Eureka High School - Sequoia Yearbook (Eureka, CA)
- Class of 1920
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1920 volume:
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Title Page
Dedication
lotation from
Faculty
Seniors
Stall
Dr. Molineux
Save The Redwoods-Editorial .
Editorial
Literary
Organizations
Society
Exchanges
Telescope
Alumni
Music
Dramatics
Debating
School Notes
Athletics
Advertisers
1
4-5
6-7
8-9
11-20
21-23
25
26
27-40
41-48
49-50
51
52
53-54
55-56
57-59
60-61
63-64
65-75
77
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FRANCES N. AHL, M. A.
'CECILE CLARKE, B. A.
HAZEL LORRAINE CLARKE, B. S.
BERTHA M. FITZELL, B. L.
ROSE G. FOUNTAIN, B. A.
ROBT. W. HARTLEY, B. A.
HARRY H. HINDMAN, B. A.
MYRTLE L. JUDKINS, B. A.
EDITH MQGEORGE, B. A.
JOHN H. MOLINEUX, LITT. DR.
RODNEY L. MOTT, M. A.
CAROLINE E. PIERSON, M. A.
EMILY V. POINDEXTER, M. A.
LETA POTTER, B. S.
RUBY POWELL, M. A.
MARION G. RENSHAW, B. A.
MARY JANE SANDERSON, B. A.
CHARLES L. SEARCY, M. A.
BESSIE M. SMITH
BERYL K. SMITH
ROBT. H. WALLIN, M. Acct.
MARTHA F. WOLFF, B. A.
OOO
Civics
J. C. History and Civics
Drawing
Mathematics
Commercial
Physics and Mathematics
Physical Training
Biology and General Science
English
History, English, Literature
English History, English, Drill
English
Spanish
Chemistry
Latin and English
English
History
Mathematics
Domestic Science
Manual Training
Commercial
Physical Training
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Che Mid-winter Clase
Now it came to pass that on the first Monday in january, in the year of our
Lord 1915, a band of pilgrims started out on a four years pilgrimage to the Temple
of Learning. The goal would not be reached nor the results be known till the end
of four years.
Many other groups of pilgrims traveled the same road, and at regular in-
tervals new groups joined the procession, and other groups disappeared, having
reached the inner court of the Temple.
From the very beginning of the pilgrimage, many avenues opened for addi-
tional service to the members of their own band, as well as to other pilgrims.
Among the pilgrims who found that their best services could be rendered by
marching straight forward were Martha Hendrickson, Marguerite Hurlbutt,
Vance Jensen, Mina Mitchell, Mildred Nelson, and Victoria Rankin, Ruskin
Bohmansson, Mildred Peterson, Fred Toft and Grace Ogg. Branching off from
the main road were many avenues of pleasure and of profit. One of these lead
thru the Field of Athletics. Otto Carlson, Amos Christy, Marion Gross, Evelyn
Iewett and Maud Winzler brought honor to the Temple of Learning thru their
success. '
In December 1919 this band of pilgrims, having completed their pilgrimage,
reached the summit of the mountain, passed thru the Temple of Learning, and
joined the bands that had gone before them.-Doris,Kildale, '20.
Claes Roll
Ruskin Bolimansson-
Sergeant Q4j.
Otto Carlson-
Executive QSD, Sequoia C'20j, Class Vice-Pres. fl, 4j, Band flj, Track
CS, 4j, Salutatory Q'l9j, Captain Q4j, Major f4j.
Amos Christie-
Executive f4j, Sergeant C4j, Lieutenant Q4j, Track Q3, 43, Baseball Q4D,
Basketball Q4j, Football 145.
Marion Gross-
Class Pres. C4j, Sec.-Treas. Class CSD, Sequoia C19j, Vice-President S. B.
f4j, basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41.
Evelyn Iewett-
Basketball Q2, 3, 45, Sec. Treas. Class C4j. . .
Grace Ogg-
Sec.-Treas. Class Clj.
Maude Winzler-
Pres. Class 133, Basketball Q2, 3, 4j, Valedictory C'19j.
Martha Hendrickson.
Marguerite I-Iurlbutt.
Vance Jensen.
Mina Mitchell.
Mildred Nelson.
Victoria Rankin.
Fred Toft.
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Class of May, 1920
On the morning of August 5th, 1916, ninety shy Freshmen entered the
Eureka High School. Altho they were small and rather timid they soon took an
active part in school life. Every one was greatly surprised when two months after
their entrance these newcomers edited and published the Evergreen, the first
freshmen paper in the Eureka High School. In spite of its name this Freshman
monthly showed that its contributors were fast becoming literary geniuses.
Soon one year rolled by and these fresh little people became wise Sophs.
N ow came the dawn of their future athletic wonders. The Old High also awoke
to the fact that her Sophomores were eager to become a real part of the school in
music, athletic, and literary departments.
Another twelve months passed from sight and we now behold proud Juniors.
This was the class that led all others in scholarship and athletics.
At last comes the mighty senior year. VVhat a wonderful year to those
forty who withstood four years of high school life! The little farce given by
three members of the class met with a howling successg also, the debaters who car-
ried off the honors of the intensely interesting county debate were from this class.
In November the Seniors edited the Telescope which defended itself by the ex-
cellent literary compositions it contained. In every branch of athletics the Seniors
had their heroes and their heroines. They were equally well represented in
Student Body offices.
XVitl1 "Education for Defensei' as the root of its success, what more could a
class wish for ?-lrma Burnham.
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Class Roll of 1920
Burnham, Irma-"VVild Rose" Cl5, Class Pres. C45, S. B. Secretary C45, Asso-
ciate Editor C45.
Corten, Amos-Baseball C2, 3, 45, Basketball C45, Football C45, Track C45.
Curry, Margaret-Class Secretary C35.
Daly, Charles-Track C3, 45, Football C45, Sequoia C35, Editor-in-chief C 45,
Class executive C45, County record 4:40 C45, Basketball C3, 45.
Carr, Francis.
Downing, Bernice.
Downing, Ilene-Sequoia
Dolman, Lydia.
Dolman, Francis.
Dunton, Erna.
Farrar, Ernest-Sequoia C3, 45, Cadet officer C3, 45.
Ford, Geraldine--Debate C45.
Haley, Muriel-Debate C45.
Hibler, Wilnia-Class executive C35, Sequoia C45.
Jackman, Ted-Track Cl, 2, 3, 45, Football Cl, 2, 45, Basketball C3, 45.
Kaarte, Ruby.
Kildale, Doris-"NVild Rose" Cl5, Class Secretary C45, Associate Editor-Sequoia
C45, Debate C45, Valedictorian
McCabe, Lorain.
McCurdy, Herbert-Baseball C2, 3, 4 Capt.5, Football C45, S. B. Treasurer C45.
McCurdy, Helen "Wild Rose" C15, Class V. Pres.
Melendy, Lee-Basketball C45, Baseball C3, 45, Track C45.
Mitchell, Carson-Track Cl, 2, 3, 4 Capt.5, Football CZ, 45, Basketball C35, Class
executive C25, S. B. Sergeant-at-arms C35, Cadet officer C45.
Monette, Chester-T rack CZ, 3, 45, Football CZ, 45, Baseball C3, 45, Basketball
C3, 4 Capt.5, S. B. Ath. Mgr. C45, Class V. President C45.
Olsen, Thelma.
Perrott, Thelo--Debate C25, Baseball C2, 45, Track C2, 3, 45, Class Pres. C35,
Basketball C3, 45, Tennis C3, 45, Sequoia C3, 45, Football C45, S. B.
Pres. C45, Salutatorian C45.
Rew, Andrew-Sequoia C45.
Scott, Louise.
Smith, Milton-Track C3, 45, Football C4-5, Cadet officer
Smith, Mae-"The Wild Rose"
Smith, Muriel.
Stoffer, Erma.
Sutherland, Leona. .
Swanson, Ethel-Basketball C2, 35.
Swithenbank, Lucille-Sequoia C45.
Tornwall, Aina--"Wild Rose"
Wiley, Eleanor.
Woodcock, Lou-Play C25, Basketball CZ, 45.
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Editor-in-Chief Charles Daly
I I SDoris Kilclale
Associate Editors 4
flrma Burham
Art Wilma Hihler
School Notes Glenn Rushmore
Society Lucile Swithenbanlc
Athletic Thelo Perrott
Music Leota Monroe
Dramatics ancl Debate Laura Dinsmore
Marcel Adrms
jokes
Andrew Rew
H ld H l b
Snaps and Pictures 5 am fun ers
Z Carson Mitchell
Alumni llene Downing
Exchanges Ernest Farrar
Organizations Ru-Flo Harper
Business Manager
Ass't Business Manager
Carroll Nixon
Harold Bacon
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Saveitbe Redwoods
The Redwoods of Humboldt County constitute one of the most wonderful
stands of trees in all the world. This superb forest is composed almost wholly of
countless numbers of the Immortal Sequoia, the oldest and greatest living thing
on earth today. It is impossible to adequately describe the magnificent and im-
pressive beauty of these mighty giants. Only those who have seen the Redwoods
in all their glory can comprehend the grandeur which they breathe forth. Let us
transport ourselves into the heart of the Humboldt Sequoias and glimpse their
beauty. The ground at our feet is carpeted with ferns and soft yielding mosses.
A solemn silence, broken only now and then by the distant singing of birds, or by
the snapping of twigs 'neath the wary feet of the deer pervades the forest withits
hushed solitude. The lofty Sequoias, towering on all sides and reachingitheir
green heads far up into the azure blue, are the very temples of God on earth.
Grand as it is, this mighty forest is but a remnant of what has been. Fifty
years ago, the Sequoia Sempervirens stood in serried ranks from San Francisco
Bay up along the California Coast even to the Oregon border, covering a total
area of over 20,000 square miles. 'Many of the finest groves of Redwoods have
already been destroyed, as the blackened ruins of gigantic stumps testify and now,
our Humboldt Redwoods-the grandest of them all-are threatened with destruc-
tion before the advance of human greed and carelessness.
The Redwoods, however are not without friends, and many prominent per-
sons, horrified at the destruction already wrought, are rallying to their aid. As ag nai-
tural result of this, the Save the Redwoods League was formally organized in june
1919 by a group of patriotic men and women from all over the nation. Encouraged
by the hearty support it has been accorded, the League has done some wonderful
work, and is now in a fair way to accomplish its ends. It is especially fitting that
"The Sequoia" should champion the cause of those mighty trees from which it
receives its name. VVe, the Staff of "The Sequoia" are heartily in sympathy with
the "Save the Redwoods" movement, and desire to set the example to the other
High Schools of the state by doing all in our power to further its cause.
It is hardly necessary to dwell upon the sacrifice involved in the destruction
of the Redwoods. It can be compared only to kindling a fire with one of Rem-
brandt's or Corot's priceless masterpieces, or to tearing down Giotto's Campanile
to furnish marble for a sawmill. One who would do such a thing would be right-
ly called a barbarian. What will the generations to come call us if we allow our
Redwoods to be destroyed? Many costly experiments have demonstrated the folly
of cutting down our forests, and many states are reforesting their mountains at
enormous cost. But the Redwoods, once destroyed, can never be restored, and are
lost to the world forever.
Our Redwoods must and shall not be destroyed !-Charles Daly, '20,
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' I
Another glorious year has been added to the history of E. H. S. It has pass-
ed-yes-but will never be forgotten. It has carved its wonderful record in
blazing letters upon the immortal scrolls of Eureka High, and it has set a high
standard for succeeding years to equal.
VVhether it be on Track and Field, over Football gridiron, on the Basketball
or Tennis Courts, Eureka athletes have swept all before them alike, and like Alex-
ander of old, look for new worlds to conquer. Vtfe have all the Cups in the County
in our possession, and have won County Championships in every branch of ath-
letics, excepting Basketball where we are tied for first.
Not only in Athletics but in numerous other activities have we left our mark
in no questionable terms. We are pardonably proud of the matchless reputation
which "The Telescope" is making for itself. Our Debaters are unequalled in the
County. In Scholarship, the usual high record of Eureka High has been maintain-
ed and a new spirit is evident in the work of the students.
Truly a wonderful year! Never before has Eureka High School held such
a commanding position not only in the County but thru-out the state. Old E. H. S.
is started at last and we must strive ceaselessly to make her the Best School in
America l-Charles Daly, '20,
-
Htbletics and the Man
"I say, Ted, goin, back to High this year FN Ted Craig, a sleepy looking lad
of about sixteen years, dropped his hoe and passed a grimy hand across his brow.
'fThe Lord only knows," he replied. "As for me, I'd rather go to work.
T hat old school's no place for a live fellow like me. But Pa can't see it that way.
Guess I'll have to go back."
His friend smiled at this, but wisely kept quiet. For a short time both
worked steadily. Suddenly Ted threw down his hoe and announced he was going
swimming.
"But,,' expostulated the other, "you know this has gotta be finished, Ted.
The weeds are awful high and the carrots 'll choke if we don't weed 'em."
"Aw let the carrots choke. It's too hot to work," VVith this, Ted set out
for the swimming hole, leaving his partner to work in the hot sun.
That was Ted Craig all over. Never finished anything. Always took
everything as it came, and bewailed his fate if things didn't suit him. He was the
despair of his parents and teachers alike. A long list of 3's and 4's at school told
the tale. It was not because he was a dunce. No, far from it. He had ability if
he would only use it. But that was where the trouble arose. He wouldn't use it.
For some reason or other he disliked school and everything connected with school.
And, when Ted Craig set his mind against anything,-well, that was all there was
to it.
Vacation passed and once more the halls and campus of the old school re-
sounded with carefree shouts and merry laughter. Everybody seemed glad to be
back again-all but Ted Craig. But a change came. It was caused by a little
notice calling all football men to be out on the gridiron for the season's first prac-
tice. Tedys heart jumped. Football was his chief joy in life. He was out that
night and practicing for all he was worth, and to the utter surprise of all, he
plunged wholeheartedly into football, and was on the field regularly every evening
following. Then came the thunderbolt. Qne day this notice appeared on the
Bulletin Board:
football Men
All successful candidates for the Varsity Team must average a 2 or better
in their studies.
The Coach.
A group of excited boys quickly gathered. As Ted approached, a running
fire of scathing comment greeted him.
"O you Ted !" "Guess it's no more football for you." "Pretty tough luck
to be a boneheadf'
Ted was about to reply hotly when he saw the notice. He wilted. In
broken-hearted silence, he strode away. Alone, he let the floodgates of his wrath
loose upon the Principal, the Coach, his teachers and all others that occurred to
him. But he didn't lie down and quit. Football was too close to his heart for that.
There was no sleep for Ted that night. Between fitful dozes he fought a grim
battle with himself, and, when the first faint glimmerings of morn appeared in the
west, he had made the decision.
. THE SEQUOIA 29
About eight o'cloek the following evening, one of Ted's old cronies called
for him.
"Hey, what's the matter? Hurry up, or we'll miss the prize fights," he
yelled. For an instant Ted hesitated. Then he replied firmly-
"I'm going to stay home tonight and study. So long." With this, he slam-
med the door, leaving the other speechless.
Well, to make a long story short, this is about what happened every night.
Wlieii Ted Craig said he'd do anything, he usually did it. Soon he began to learn.
And as the days grew longer, his eyes slowly opened and he began to see things in
their true light. A lesson well prepared now gave him more pleasure than the
prize fights of yore.
The big football game of the season came and passed away into football
history. To his great dismay, Ted didn't play. At first he was angry and blamed
the coach. Then he realized that, in his anxiety to get good enough marks to make
the team, he had neglected to practice.
A week later the school paper came out. Ted got his copy and looked
languidly over it. Suddenly he started violently and rubbed his eyes in amazement.
"Well, who'd ever thot it," he exclaimed. Then the realization dawned
upon him, and tossing his hat high in the air, he set out joyfully for home.
"And," he mused, as an afterthought, "Coach said he'd need me on the team
next year."
Perhaps, gentle reader, I should end my tale at this point, but in justice to
Ted, let us look over his shoulder and see what caused his joy. Ah, there it is down
in the corner.
Scholarship Prizes Awarded.
First Prize-general excellence-T ed Craig.
--Charles Daly, '2O.
Che Break
In all ball games sooner or later comes the critical moment when the game
is decided. It is known as the break. VVhile it may last but a few seconds, in that
brief space of time the game is either won or lost.
In baseball parlance the seventh inning is always referred to as the "lucky
seventh," for in this the pitcher is likely to tire and ease up a bit in order to rest
his arm. Then the opposing team starts to hit him and before he can be benehed
the game is lost. The fans' and fannies' joyous cry of, "there's your old ball
game," rings thru the bleachers like a paean of victory. The other team still snarls
and snaps, but their play has lost some of its pristine dash and brilliance, for they
realize that it is beyond human power to overcome the lead their opponents have
gained.
Thus it is in real life. A man will go along for years apparently successful,
when suddenly the break comes and he either proves his mettle or goes down to
defeat and oblivion with the other weaklings.-Harold Bacon, '2O.
Spring-fever
"""" You have probably heard your friends remark
that they are suffering from spring-fever and if you
yourself have never experienced the malady you prob-
ably observe mentally that they are more likely suffer-
ing from a disordered imagination.
I, too, used to be skeptical of the idea that there
was such a thing as spring-fever. In the days of mv
dim past I even recollect that I demanded an explana-
tion of the term from my parents. But now, since I
experience this disease annually and in one of its most
pronounced phases, I have a feeling of compassion,
and-yes-of kindred spirit for any one who is also
"""lli""'iu subject to this peculiar indisposition.
The form of spring-fever which I experience epery year, from the time that
the first tiny red leaf-buds appear on the Japanese Quince to the first days of
.lune when the roses unfold, is commonly known as the "garden-bug." In other
words I am filled with an insatiable, unquenchable desire for gardening.
The penetrating fragrance of violets. the golden tint of daffodils, the odor
of freshly turned soil, fill my mind with visions of neat garden paths, quaint bor-
ders, colorful beds and prim hedges.
I go to school and glibly talk of the functions of the state legislature, of
right triangles, and IXlilton's poetry, but all the time in the back of my mind I am
concerned with the relative merits of sweet-alyssum and candy-tuft for use in bor-
ders. with the color scheme effected by a bed of yellow pansies, against a back-
ground of blue larkspur. I live in a world apart, in a world of roseate hue, in 1
world peopled with flower-seeds, rakes, hoes, and shovels, watering pots and-
weeds.
It makes no difference to me that our gardener. being an eccentric old man,
moodily uproots anything which I plant. It makes no difference to me that the
time which should be spent in endeavoring to acquire a certain degree of intelli-
gence concerning the complexities of chemistry is taken up with day-dreaming. It
makes no difference to me that my financial position does not permit me to carry
out to any appreciable extent my wild plans. No, nothing will cause me to abandon
my air-castles. Une year I even went so far as to make a most wonderful plan-
on paper--with beds of diamond shape. square, round, and otherwise. As a
further step toward the making of this highly artistic and soul satisfying garden
I purchased packets of twenty-five varieties of flower-seeds. Suffice it to say that
the seeds were never planted and the only result was that I remained in debt to the
members of my family, separately and collectively, for many months afterward.
However, each spring the sight of flower seeds for sale renews my old
longing. the sight of a spade fills me with new vigor. I continue to peruse eagerly
the optimistic pages of flower catalogues and I begin again to hoard every cent
which I can acquire.
And somehow I feel that I shall never overcome this disastrous influence
of spring. And honestly, I'm not so sure that I want to.-Ru-Flo Harper, '2l.
Compensation
Next to the five blonde hairs which he had coaxed into growth upon his
upper lip, Archibald Betts loved his Ford racer. So, it happens that on a hot day
in mid-summer, Archibald dressed in his Sunday best, climbed into the little racer,
and drove far out into the country.
Perhaps it was Fate which led Archibald to turn off the highway and climb
up a small by-road which was bordered with sheltering maples. Or, maybe he just
wished to escape the heat. But this we shall never know, as Archibald's lips have
been sealed concerning the episode ever since that bright summer morning.
The hill was steep, and suddenly the engine gave a jerk and stopped. Archi-
bald was just contemplating getting out to crank up, when he suddenly lifted his
new straw hat, and smiled his most stunning smile. The motive of these actions
may be defined in two simple words-A Girl.
She was coming up through a corn field, her arms loaded with summer
daisies. Her hair was golden and fell in curls at her shoulders. Her eyes were
blue, andwhen she smiled at Archibald, a dimple dinted each pink cheek.
Archibald's fingers flew to his upper lip. He sighed in relief. Every hair
was in its proper place. . A
"You're the prettiest girl I've seen since I left the city," he announced to the
country girl. He waited for the effect. She blushed and smiled.
"I 'suppose you get terribly lonely way out here," he ventured.
"Me? Oh no, I'1n never lonely here," she told him.
"XN'hy, I'd be bored to death in a couple of days in a place like thisg but I
suppose it's different with you, never being any place except the country."
The girl's eyes widened, in mild surprise, but Archibald felt satisfied he had
only awakened interest in this pretty little farmer's daughter.
"My engines stalled," he told her. "VVill you show me where I can get some
water?"
"Of course," she answered. "just come up to the cabin."
He followed her down the lane which led to the log cabin. An old lady was
the only occupant.
Archibald liked these picturesque surroundings. He admired the big bear
skins which covered the floors. and carefully studied the Indian collections. Wheii
he went back to school he would write an essay on "Country Homes."
A violin was lying over the mantel. Archibald took it up and drew the bow
across the strings. "XVould you like to hear the latest song F' he asked.
The girl nodded, and he managed to produce a few shakey notes. He real-
ized he was making mistakes, but he told her it was "Grand Operafi and smiled to
himself because she 'fswallowed it"-fusing Mr. Betts' own expressionl.
The rest of the afternoon was spent by Archibald in telling the pretty girl
all his experiences at college.
"You see, I'm an athletef' he said expanding his narrow chest-"why, the
old school couldn't win a point without me."
'Tin president of our fraternity too," was his next statement. The girl
gave him a sharp look which made the color deepen in his pale face-but how could
she know he was not telling the truth? 'Tm also on the honor roll for scholar-
ship." he went on undauntedly. For hours the girl listened to his boastings: then
afternoon grew into evening, and the boy finally drew himself away from the girl
in the cabin.
He felt sure that he had awakened her to new thoughts and longings, and he
promised to return early the following Sunday.
"l'll be counting the hours," he said as the red racer emerged in a cloud of
dust, but the watching girl slowly shook her golden head and murmured, "I'll bet
he doesn't."
32- THE SEQUOIA g
Archibald arrived home late that evening, very fatigued but satisfied with
the day's adventure. After he had eaten a hot dinner, his mother brought him his
cigarette case and the evening paper.
Leaning back in the morris chair, he lit a Fatima and turned the page to
Sports. Suddenly, he gasped. Across from Sports was the society column, and
a blonde girl laughed down from the page. It was the unmistakable picture of the
girl he had just met. In her hand was a violing and above the picture these words
swam before his dizzy eyes: "Marian King, New York's sub-deb and popular
little musician, leaves society to seek solitude at Maple Grove."
The paper fell to the floor, Calso the cigarettej.
"Archibald, have you seen a ghost," cried his mother.
"Mother, l've been a fool-an lmbecile-A Poor Fish!"
The mother raised her hand in protest to the slandering of her only son.
"Mother," he said slowly. "Once there was a great man who failed-" for
the first time in his life, Archibald was remembering history-"and through sacri-
fice he gained Compensation. Mother, I'm a failure! I must have Compensation."
The look of determination shone in his eyes. He rushed towards the bath room.
His mother was in pursuit. Leaping in the darkness, he stumbled upon his father's
razor.
"My child, my Archie!" exclaimed, the frantic mother. "No man has ever
gained Compensation by suicide."
With martyr-like expression Archibald thrust the razor upward-"My Com-
pensation shall be far greater-Mother,-it shall be gained through sacrifice," he
cried, 'Tm going to shave my mustache !"-Leota Monroe, '20.
Odom-s a la Chemistry
Did it ever occur to you that a spirit of unrest often pervades our school in
the form of certain invisible, yet very evident gases from the chemistry laboratory?
Probably you have noticed on certain days as you went along the upper hall,
that when students arrived in the vicinity of the chemistry department, they duck-
ed their heads, buried their noses in their handkerchiefs and actually flew along,
not seeing where they went and appearing to care less.
Perhaps you would wonder why in the World they were acting in such Il
hasty, brainless manner, but-shades of Limbnrger cheese! when you detect the
disturbing odors you probably act in a more "chicken with its head off" manner
than anyone else.
The odor of hydrogen sulphide is probably about the worst that has ever
caused disturbance. It actually smells like very stale Limburger plus highly de-
composed eggs, and its odor is not its only disagreeable characteristic, for it often
produces a queer indefinable feeling in the stomach.
Then comes phosphorus pentoxide, a gas that has an odor that can hardly
be compared with anything, but wherever it is, it surely makes its presence known.
I I ' Last, but by no means least, is that obnoxious, often terrifying gas known as
C l Ofllle.
However, chlorine does not possess as vivid an odor as aforesaid gases, but
the effect-land alive! When the gas attacks a person, he trys to gasp, choke and
cough all at once, and he presents a very odd-looking spectacle.
We wonder if our inventive genius could not invent a device to keep such
odors where they belong. lt really seems a pity to have the usual learned atmo-
sphere of our school invaded by such disturbing odors.-Honora McAllister, '21.
Che Qld an's Story
H 'Q The wind howled dismally around the little
! i f, old cabin, tearin bits of thatch from the roof, and
. ,35 1-' savagely driving the timid wisp of smoke back
,JU I N 1 i f down the chimney.
fn l Inside, an old man was slowly clearing away
i . f the remains of a mea er sua er. He was crowned
'I, 5 Wigs., g l P
4 5'f5f.i,i-, -Fgfififgf with the emblem of age, and stooped with vain
, R searching for gold in the muddy little stream that
k , flowed through his woods. His Whole frame shook
X X iN- XV723-1 2942 ' visibly as he tottered about, washing the dishes and
putting the little bare room in order.
'Wdfhat a night! XVhat a night!" he muttered as a rude gust of wind burst
open the door and extinguished the candle.
As he started to close the door, a strange sound caught his ear. Yes, there
it was again! He stepped outside and listened. It was a faint, far-off cry, almost
blended with the wailing of the wind, and yet distinctly human.
Regardless of his inappropriate clothing, he started off in the direction of
the voice. It could be heard only at intervals now, and each time it seemed to grow
fainter. The old man tried to answer, but his feeble voice vanished into the black-
ness ahead. Still he pressed on until finally he was startled by tl1e cry not more
than a yard away. Huddled against the trunk of a tree, a little child was vainly
trying to protect herself from the blasts. Very gently he picked her up and stum-
bled back to the cabin.
The fire was out and the wind had played havoc during his absence, but he
carefully deposited his burden on the cot, lit a fire, and heated some gruel.
After a time the child came back to consciousness, and gradually he gather-
ed between sobs that she had run away because her new governess was so unbear-
able. She had not meant to go far, just far enough to give Miss Madison a good
scare, but it was so pretty in the woods that she had wandered blissfully on until
she suddenly realized that she did not know the way home. Night had come on,
and not knowing what else to do, she had sat down and cried for help.
She was not one to let a misfortune disturb her, however, and was soon
darting about the room examining each curious specimen of out-door life that
adorned the walls. The old man watched her very tenderly as she flitted to and
fro, for something in her manner brought his past life vividly to mind. He was
somewhat prepared when she turned and demanded to know why he lived in this
lonely place, away from everybody else. He took her upon his knee and began.
"Once upon timel'1
HOI1! it's going to be a fairy story!" she cried delightedly.
"No," he replied. "Nothing so interesting as that. Once upon a time I lived
in a city in a beautiful big house. My father was a rich merchant and my mother
was the belle of society. Why, the name of Alice Henderson was known all over
the city! I had one sister several years younger than myself, but we were great
friendsf'
Here he paused.
"You do remind me of her very much," he resumed. "VVhen I was about
twenty my father sent me away to a school. Here I got in with a bad bunch and
did some rather disgraceful things. Father was angry and refused to send me
34 THE SEQUOIA
more money, although my mother and sister Helen begged him to do so. Being
an independent sort of boy, I thought I would show them that I could take care of
myself, so I packed my bag and started forth in search of employment. I traveled
far and wide, but wherever I went, money slipped through my fingers like sand.
After years of tiresome discouragements, I returned, only to find that my family
had moved. I could find no trace of them so, disgusted with myself, I came to
these woods, built this cabin and started to search for gold. I never found much,
but I had long before given up hope of finding anything I wanted, so I have been
content to stay here and live by myself." '
During the story the child's eyes had been Wide with interest. Now she sat
up abruptly and exclaimed, "Why how strange! My grandmother has often told
me of a brother of hers who disappeared after her father had refused him money,
and was never found again. Grandma's name was Helen Henderson too, before
she married !"
After his little charge was asleep, the old man sat, staring into the dying
embers in the fireplace. "I knew it the minute I saw her," he murmured, and one
look at his face would tell that he had found what years of searching had not shown
him.-Berneice Little, '23.
English
"Write something for English tomorrowf'
How easily words are said,
Yet freighted with terrible meaning,
Causing many an aching head. .
"Write something for English tomorrow,"
Now what will that something be?
A poem, a story, an essay,-
Full rein has my fancy free.
H
"Write something for English tomorrow,
Dear mel I can't think of a thing!
Ideas, like swift Winged creatures,
Before I can grasp them, take wing.
If I stood at a bar of stern justice,
Waitiiig sentence for some awful crime,
"Write something for English tomorrow,"
Would be just the worst they could find.
"Write something for English tomorrow,"
The hour of midnight has struck.
If this doggerel won't be accepted,
I'll certainly be out of luck.
-1Lorain McCabe, '20.
Q
i' W x are t
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'lc it if Ut 12X
if x up
' if f:1Ut"g i
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X exe pplpp e
Che flag
Thru the window I can see the flag-mv flaq Against the blue of a elouml
less sky it flutters and unfurls in the breeze lYo i't l
.e . w 1 mugs motionless against the
pole, now it Heatl tl b ' H " " ' ' ' ' '
e les IC reeLe, ancl the sunlight slnning on its rich colors trans
form it into a wonclerful picture, full of life, full of beauty, full of inspiration,
A pretty picture, yes-even the most unimaginative will grant that, but that is not
what Causes your throat to tighten as you look upon it. lt is what the flag stanmls
for that does that. lt is the inspiration and the symbol of millions of free people.
lt represents the growth of a nation thru a hunrlrecl years of progress. It repre-
sents the bloocl and the hopes of our forefatliers. lt is the flag of the United
States.-Kenneth Mortsolf, '21,
Cn the Hrt of Chewing Gum
The process of masticating gum may be carried on in many different ways.
I have seen lady clerks in large department stores daintily pinch a part of the elas-
tic mass with their finger tips, stretch it out heavenward, and let it drop gracefully
back into their open mouths. When it has all reentered the mouth, it is chewed
over and over until it forms a good sized marble, when it is once more seized and
stretched, and so on, ad infinitum.
But this is not by any means the only way of pursuing this amusing occupa-
tion. Many a time has a boy uttered, as it were, a series of "smacks" from the
depths of his sticky wad. This is regarded by his younger brother as a great art,
and little Willie has often been known to practice for hours to get a "smack" like
big brother Joe's.
There are numerous other styles in which this highly interesting process is
carried on. There is a quiet, fearful style, which is best shown by a girl who is
afraid the teacher will part her from her delightful friend of the study hour. And
there is a style practiced by the boy who chews long and loud, teacher or no teach-
er. When he is bereft of one stick of gum, he immediately pulls out another, fear-
less of the consequences.
There must be variety to every art, so why not have variety to the methods
of chewing gum P-Kathleen Hoover, '21,
Our Gymnasium
That was a dream worth dreaming,
That was a plan worth planning
NVith joyous youth its halls are teeming,
Whose eyes the future years are scanning.
That was a thought worth thinking,
That was a faith worth holding,
'Tis health the youth are drinking
And strength their lives are molding.
That was a trust worth keeping,
That was a health worth boasting
'Tis sowing shall yield the reaping
'Tis work that counts, not coasting.
That was a hope worth hoping,
That was a vision worth seeing,
They'll walk in the light, not groping,
Themselves, and others, freeing.
That was a game worth playing,
That was a race worth running
The foundation of life now laying,
Fair play and love in each inning.
-Doris Kildale, '20.
Save the Redwoods
Down thru the countless ages,
with loving spirit divine,
0ur redwoods have carefully guarded
wing'd songster, streamlet, and vine.
Breezes light and melodious
wafted thru forest glades,
Hrousing the flower iewels
from their beds in the sweet grass blades
0ver the rainbow pebbles
moss bordered streamlets flowed,
dniting their sweet low melodv
with that from the birds' abode.
Golden sunbeams, dalntv and darting
'flilled dvwll lllfll ills bl'dllCllQS QYQQI1,
Hnd froliclting in the shadows
liappv svlvan creatures were seen.
But now this forest primeval
ls fading from our sight.
the plavful beasts are vanishing,
llnd the birds are taking flight.
Jl devastated region
llow stretches from mile to mile.
Zruel traps and snares-man made-
Che remaining creatures beguile.
the brooks are suffering anguish
dnder the sun's stern glare.
Rarelv do we see forest verdure
0r the fairy-like flowers there.
0h, let us awake to the problem,
llet us talte heed to-dav.
llet us work as loval Zalifornians
Hnd save our redwoods while we mav.
Honora McAllister, '21
Essay Honors
In the national contest held by the United States Government in the form of
a "Come Back" essay on the subject "VVhat Are the Benefits of Enlistment in the
United States' Army," Miss Doris Kildale of the Eureka High School held fifth
place in the State of California, first place in the district Cseventeen countiesj of
Northern California. and first place in the City of Eureka. She received a govern-
ment prize of ten dollars from the state, a medal from San Francisco for standing
highest in the district of Northern California, and twenty-five dollars from Eureka.
She also won a silver trophy cup for the high school as a prize for ranking highest
in the seventeen counties of Northern California. The following is the essay writ-
ten by our prize winner.
Reasons for Gnlisting in the
United States Hrmy
I am the call to service, I am the spirit of democracy-the spirit of equal
rights, equal privileges, and of equal protection.
I am the force that draws all men to safetyg I am the wall that protects the
citizens against enemies from within and from without.
I am the door of opportunity: I am the light of civilization 3 I open the gate
to progress, I hold in my hand the offer of service and progress.
I am the spirit of Wasliiiigtoii and Lincoln, I am the spirit of the boys of
1776 and of the boys of 1918.
I am the United States Armv.
What are some of the advantages I have to offer?
In the first place, I offer education-cultural education and practical educa-
tiong mental training and vocational training.
VVhen a young man comes to me uneducated, I return him educatedg when
he comes to me unskilled, I return him with a useful trade.
I have all forms of education and all kinds of schools at my disposal, and I
offer them free to the youth who follows me. I
I offer physical training and healthful exercise. I repair the 1nan's teeth,
feet, muscles. and nerves g if he comes to me stoop-shouldered, hollow-chested, dull,-
cyed, I send him back, straight, strong and true.
If he comes weary, jaded, and discouraged, I give him new hope, new
energy, and new ambition.
I offer board and room and healthful clothingg I offer good salary increase
with promotions, adequate insurance, and pensions after service.
I offer change of scene and travel 3 I offer new inspirations and associations.
I offer entertainment and social recreation. I offer the opportunity for contact
with the greatest and best men of the age.
I offer recognition of service and promotion for endeavor. I foster the
spirit of loyalty and patriotism.
I say to the young man: '
"Come with me and I will do thee good, and will send thee back a better and
a braver citizen."
I offer the gift of morale-the principle of fair play and team work, of
dignity and gracious sacrifice.
These things I offer. and many more, to those who will enter my service and
follow my guidance.-Doris K. Kildale.
Detention Class
Now corrective measures for smaller offenses and infringement of rules
had long been a vexed question in thc High Schools of the State.
And it came to pass that through the inauguration of the Detention Class
system the problem was solved in the Eureka High School. For failure to pre-
pare lessons or disregard for class rules, each teacher had the right to impose
"one hour in detention."
And such was the spirit in which it was conducted that it came to be that
this system carried with it less of the sense of punishment, but more of thc sense
of corrective measure and opportunity for improvement.
And it came to pass that under the supervision of a teacher, work would
be made up or new lessons prepared, sometimes the monotony of routine work
would be relieved by glimpses of unsuspected ability or pleasing variety.
Che Detention Class
As I write this I am reposing in the
p ., A deathlike stillness of the detention class.
',, The boneyard is another less poetical name
lffmf LQ,-AA. X for it. Here the blackguards and reprobates
with ',F ,Z of the High School recline. Heie they
Egg suffer agonies and grind out lessons. Heie
i ' the Latin scholar shakes Caesar as a terrier
-2 H does a rat, here the mathematician proves
the water tightness of the theorem of Mr.
Pythagoras concerning the right triangles, and here the noble biologist peruses
lengthy treatises concerning the internal mechanism of a frog.
The detention class might well be called the "graveyard of lost hopes." One
boy hoped to play baseball, another hoped to play football, and I hoped to go down
town and lean against the corners of buildings and watch the crowd go by. Per-
sonally. I am not opposed to the detention class as such, but when I am remanded
to this prison place, I feel deeply outraged. I have been sentenced to three days.
Now captivity is not the normal state of man. Man does not like captivity.
It is repulsive to the soul of a school boy to be kept in Hdurance vile," while his
classmates are running about at will.
When we are imprisoned in this tomb of sighs, we cannot enlighten the
world by making new discoveries in the art of fielding grounders. And so, this
should not be.
Again I state that captivity is not the normal state of man. And why should
we be kept in an abnormal state. This, on the very face of it, would appear to be un-
just.-Alvin Speegle, '20.
Cime is Golden
After some forty 1l1lI1llt6S of deep concentration I came to the conclusion
that time is a great factor in the life of a human being. Shiftlessness and laziness
go hand in hand, and they are encouraged by a boy who does not function proper-
ly.-Kenneth Farley, '21.
fNVritten in Detention Class April 6th for Mr. Smithj
Sleeping
It used to happen in the Spring
And often in the Fall
That I would wake up in the class
And hear the teacher call.
I loved to dream of great old ships
From topmast to the hulls,
And how I loved the dear old bay
And salt winds and the gulls.
I loved to sail to ports unknown
And smell the salty brine,
And plan that in my future days
"An ocean life for mine."
But 'bout this dreamy deep blue sea
And things I did not mention,
The teacher breaks the mental joy
By, "One hour in detention Y"
-Thelo Perrott, 4-A.
45
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Socialists-Each year the
Socialist party has a larger mem-
bership and we begin to fear the
downfall of our conservative
government. Their platform as
drawn up this year, although
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Qii l 3' ip- mit that a great many hitherto
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X members of more conservative
parties have seriously consider-
fiivgjf fl ed joining the ranks of the So-
y be cialists because they advocate
vi 'if I chewing gum at all times, "Hunk-
X y if ff M ing" in Latin. and "cutting" re-
ly, X d creation periods.
W This year the ll section is
S B led by the following officers:
President ..... .. . Carol Gillette Secretary and Treasurer Glenn Ogg
Vice-President ..... Wilma Petterson Executive Member Harold Pryor
while the A section is controlled by the following:
President ........ Barbara McMillan Secretary and Treasurer .Harry Cave
Vice-President .. .... Noreen Cave Sergeant-at-Arms .... john Mosely
Executive Member ................. Lloyd Searcy
REPUBLICANS
The Republicans have come into the limelight this year through the influ-
ence of the oratorical powers of XVellcsley Hill and the startling publicity systens
which this party employs. The publicity has been the wonder of the year and the
party is much envied by the other divisions who wish to learn the secrets. lt is
lnnted that Susan Reynolds acted in the capacity of publicity agent during thc
last campaign.
The platform adopted by this party includes participation in athletics. faith--
ful study, and an occasional good time.
The following competent leaders have been elected:
A
President . . . . . . Susan Reynolds Treasurer ..... .... ' Fed Dinsmore
Secretary . .. .... NVatt Hibler Executive lXIember Mary Greenberg
B
President ........ . Arvilla Harper Secretary and Treasurer Charlotte Young
Vice-President .... Chas. Urquhart Sergeant-at-Arms . Donald Metcalf
Executive Member ................. Vtfellesley Hill
1
1 THE SEQUOIA 43
PROGRESSIVES
The status of the Progressive party has been improved by the enrollment
of such members as Sidney Bartlett, Errol Gow, and Kenneth Mortsolf who have
been induced to return and reap the benefits which are ever present in the field
of politics. The platform which this party has adopted is a worthy one and in-
cludes honest endeavor, steadfast perseverance, and charity toward all. The
following are their chosen leaders:
I A
President .................. ...... F red Wiley
V ice-President ............ .... E rla Reynolds
Secretary and Treasurer .... . . . Claire Swanson
Executive Member .......... .... P earl Anderson
B
President ................. . . . Carl Swanson
Secretary and Treasurer ............ Lillian Smith
Executive Member ............... Albert Benzinger
DEMOCRATS
The Democratic party was dealt a terrible blow when one of their most
influential members, Sim Zane, announced his intention of abandoning the scene
of political struggles and entering upon some other walk of life. It has been an-
nounced, however, that he may return and the Democrats have gone about their
affairs with revived hopes. The Democratic platform offers a distinct advantage
over the other platforms in that it advocates the right of superiority over the other
parties. Some of the most prominent leaders of the time are officers of this party.
- A
President ................. .... I rma Burnham
Vice-President ........... .. . Chester Monette
Secretary and Treasurer .... .... D oris Kildale
Executive Member .......... . . . Charles Daly
B
President .................. . . . Lewis Wood
Vice-President ............ ....... H elen Wells
Secretary and Treasurer .... . . . Laura Dinsmore
Executive Member ............... Harold Hilfiker
SPANISH EMBASSY
This year the Spanish embassy is composed of La Scnorita Poindexter, El
Senor Rew. and La Senorita McCurdy and their assistants. The arrival of this
embassy at the capitol has been as a signal for everyone to cultivate the art of talk-
ing Spanish. It has also been the reason for many enjoyable social affairs.
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
The high cost of living and the low production brought on by the late war
have made it necessary that we continue to have a food administrator and a Board
of Managers. This arrangement has been found most practical and it is to be
hoped that it will continue. The cafeteria is a most notable improvement.
The chief administrator is Miss Smith who is assisted by Mrs. Littlefield.
The following officers compose the Board of Managers:
Mae Smith '
Sim Zane
Carson Mitchell
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-Under the able leadership of Major Mott the army has been most success-
ful tlns year in defeating the enemy in the East Qin the gulchj and occupying
territory in the West.
BAT TALION OFFICERS
Adjutant-First Lieutenant ......... Selwyn Switzer
Quartermaster .......... . ...... Milton Smith
Sergeant Major ................ Wilbur de-Carlow
Color Sergeant .................... Alvin Speegle
COMPANY 69
Captain ......................... Edward Foster
First Lieutenant ................. Carson Mitchell
Second Lieutenant .............. Glenn Rushmore
First Sergeant .................... Hugh Fenwick
CUMPANY 70
Captain ........................... Simeon Zane
First Lieutenant .................. Carroll Nixon
Second Lieutenant .....,........... Mays Naileigh
First Sergeant ...................... Lee Melendy
CGMPANY 84
Captain ........................... Ernest Farrar
Second Lieutenant .............. Harold Holmberg
First Sergeant ..... Harold Hilfiker
Supply Sergeant-
Company 69 . . . . . . Chester Monette
Company 70 .... Lewis VVood
Company 84 ......................... Fred VViley
Conventions
Conventions are held on the first Monday of each month, each party sitting
in a body. Panic reigned supreme at the beginning of the season because some of
the Socialists seemed unable to attend the convention. No enthusiasm is shown
during these conventions, until after the minutes, have been read and all reports
approved.
But when the consideration of new business is reached party spirit runs riot.
This year many worthy reforms have been accomplished, among them the passing
of a bill for the protection of the tennis court. another to provide new wire for
the court, and still other improving the cafeteria service and protecting the grounds.
The following members act as officers at conventions:
President ......................... Thelo Perrott
Vice-President ................... Ru-Flo Harper
Secretary ......... .... I rma Burnham
Treasurer .......... .. Herbert McCurdy
Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ..... Douglas Curry
Editor-in-Chief .... . . . Charles Daly
Business Manager . . . . . . Carroll Nixon
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Standing:-Hindman, Greenberg, Hilfnker, Daly
Sitting:-Searcy, Anderson, Pryor
Bum 11 W
It was mlnring the year 1055 that two men sat on the terrace of tl1e Xlihite
llonse enjoying their after clinner cigars. lt was very sehloin tllflt the hnsy l'1'esi-
flent, nnne futher than the fZllllU1lS A111l1'ew Rew fH1'lllCl'ly nf tl1e lfnrelca Iligh
Selnml, fu1111clti111et0 enjoy a qniet ll0lll'.S ehat with his frienmls.
'llunight it was the ,'XllllJZlSSZlil0l' frlnn .lapan with whom l1e sat talking. lle
was an nhl school 111ate of tl1e l"1'esi1lent. the reiiownenl llillllllllfll llenry Laverty.
'llhey were speaking of the happy clays each hall spent at lligh Selmul.
Ally se11ir,1r year was tlllx most i11teresti11g' ancl enjoyalmle year T spent at
lligh Selmrilf' saiml the Presiclent. "lt was then l first inamle my tlehnt i11tf1polities
as 1il'CSlflClll c11'tl1e 'La 'llertnlia elnh Zlllflfl l1e eu11ti1111ecl 1'ClHllllSL'Clllly, "no llflllflllkf
ever given here can ec'1111pare with tl1e one given hy tl1e '-LX' girls to tl1e footlrall
eleven of the year ni11etee11 nineteen. I have hearrl Senator Ql2lClilllZlIl liftllll Calif
iillfllill cliseonrse eloquently llllllly times i11 clefense nf the anti-cigarette hill now up
hefnre C01lgI'CSSllll'E not one of his speeches holrl a eanmlle to tl1e one wl1iel1 he inamle
that night."
'fOl1l l reineinher those goofl ohl days," exelainiezl the :'X111l1:1ss:ulf11', with
an 0l'iClll2ll accent. "the hall which the llilcamlo gave i11 Illj' lltlllfll' is not to he n1en-
tinnefl i11 tl1e same hreath with the one given hy tl1e Junior ll class ill Septen1her,
1fJ19."
50 THE SEQUOIA
"That reminds me," exclaimed the President, "of the dance given by the
junior College in November. That Junior College had a lively bunch of fellows
at that time and they certainly made their dance interesting."
K'Especially,,' chuckled the Ambassador, "when the lights went out and our
principal was so upset thinking they had been turned out accidentally on purpose."
HVVas there not a Freshman Reception also during that semester?" asked
the President complacently curling his mustache.
"I believe so," replied the Ambassador, "but I remember more ilistinetly
the opening ball given in the new gymnasium-the music-the smooth Hoor, the
red and green decorations,-and the girls!" he added with a deep sigh.
"Oh yes, the girlslw repeated President Rew dreamily, "and don't you re-
member the next reception given the Freshmen-how the girls danced so artistic-
ally the Spanish dance?"
"How well I remember," mediated Mr. Laverty, Hit was the Spanish Draw
which inspired my sister to become the leading lady in the Ziegfield Follies."
"There was another dance held in the gym in April, just before my gradua-
tion,', stated the President musingly.
"That is trne,', replied the diplomat. "I did not attend that dance but from
all reports it was a very successful affair. But, Mr. President, who is the lady
approaching us across the lawn ?"
"She is my wife," the President exclaimed. 'fYou must remember her. She
also attended Eureka High School."
rf N5
ef In
. mwes.
Lately there seems to be a lack of pep in the exchange of school papers and
annuals. VVe do not know if it is the fault of the school or the fault of the ex-
change editor.
From the many exchanges that were sent from the Eureka High and the
few that were received we would say that there is a lack of work in the exchange
department. Many of the schools said they had saved no copies for exchange.
The Eureka High School wishes to acknowledge the following exchanges
and hopes that they have received as much enjoyment from the Sequoia as the
Sequoia has received from them.
Megaphone, Fortuna-Your arrangement and cuts are very well liked, but
why not more new jokes?
Cardinal, Corning-Cuts show originality. The book is very well arranged.
XVC would suggest different paper as the reproduction of your cuts is poor.
Arts and Crafts, Berkeley--A very well arranged book. The titles are fine.
Green and NVhite, Inglewood-WVC appreciate your book very much and
have gained many original ideas from it.
famous Sayings of Great Men of 6. E. 6'
Donald Metcalf-"I'll have to shave tonight."
Charles Daly-"Take my picture."
Marcel Adams-"Gee, that's rich. O Bobo!"
Carroll Nixon-"VVell, now ---."
Carson Mitchell-"By Iiminyli'
Herbert McCurdy-"Your treasurer begs leave to submit -i-.
Ernie Farrar-"May I have this dance ?"
Glenn Rushmore-"Lend me a nickel ?"
Thelo Perrott-"Please pass the cake."
Andy Rew-"I-Iow's my mustache today ?"
Hopeless-"VVho stole my tennis ball? AW g'wan."
Harold Bacon-"What did ya do that for?"
VVilbur DeCarlow-"That's pretty good but I --.
Sim Zane-"We're shoot out of luck!"
Ted Jackman-"Anybody seen my eat ?"
Harold Holmberg-"Hullo. Doris !"
Chester Monette-"Shoot ya a game."
Q 3
til
Che Celescope
The Telescope, the monthly paper issued by the students of the Eureka
High School, is the first real attempt for a permanent school paper.
The idea of having each class publish one issue of the paper has proved to
be of great value to the school. It has not only fostered school spirit but it has
brought to the front many a talented student, not only in literary ability, but in
dramatic and artistic ability.
Much clever advertising has been done. This was started by the 3-B Class
and each succeeding class has shown much originality in this end of the work. The
2-A's broke the record in sales.
lt has been due to the instructive help of Miss Fitzell and Miss McGeorge
that the high standard of the Telescope has been made and held up.
About the 4-A Telescope Dr. Molineux said, "We did not think it could be
trne. The last number of the Telescope is the best number I ever saw."
. At the Principals' meeting held at Asilomar, Mr. Fisher, of the Oakland
Technical High said, "If you want to know the man who has the best school paper,
it is that man Molineuxf'
Hlumni
University of California
Clair Georgeson, Mae Lord, Selma Larson, Harold
Olmstead, Brewer Peterson, Xmas 1917, Jessie Dickson.
Mabel Hamilton, Husted Heinrici, Ruth Hilfiker, Dorothea
Hill, May, 1918, George Walcliier, Elizabeth McMillan, George
Wiiizler, May, 1917, Catherine Dickson, Mae Falor, Mildred
Hanson, Alice Lambert, Samuel Pink, Archie Sinclair, May
1919, Marian Gross, Xmas 1919, Drury Falk, Xmas 1918.
Nurses.
Grace Schulze, Xmas 1916, Elaine Carbray, June 1917, Gertrude Smith,
1917, Mary McCormack, June 1918, Florence Connick, Alice Willianis, May 1919,
Edna Loofborrow, Xmas 1918, Imogene Lockwood, Xmas 1917, Elizabeth
Mitchell, June 1918.
Married. L
Beryl Adams, Xmas 1917, to James Palmer. Ethel Anderson, June 1918, to
Milo Jameson. Mayo Davis, Xmas 1916, to Ralph Shields, June 1916. Ella
Soules, Xmas 1916, to Elmer Nordquist. Dorothy Crow, Xmas 1916, to A. Jacob-
son. Dorothy Drew. June 1917, to Mr. Chapelle. Mabel Swithenbank, June 1917.
to VValter Jones. Frances O'Donnell, June 1917, to Leonard Morgan. Mae Bark-
dull, June 1917, to Gene Mitchell. Nifinifred Cave, June 1917, to l-Basel Hicks.
Minnie Petty, June 1917, to George Knott. Helen Roscoe, June 1, 1917. to Joe
llurnell. Ruth Roberts, June 1917, to Herbert Farrar. Lurline Freeman, Xmas
1918, to Fred Slack, Frances Smith, Xmas 1918, to Garland Robertson. Evelyn
Joyce, Xmas 1916. Caroline Rew, June 1917, to Mr. Lang.
Miscellaneous.
Edward Robinson, Xmas 1917, Insurance Agent, Ralph Conant, June 1918,
Dentist College, Lottie Barkdull, June 1918, Musician, Helen Delaney, June 1918,
Music School, Arthur Remell, June 1918, Musician, Carolyn Parker, June 1918,
Chemist, Joe Barkdull, Xmas 1916, Coggeshall's, Dorothy Heasman, Xmas 1916,
Dancing Teacher, Melvin Sanders, June 1917, University of Nevada: Elsa
liiohmansson. June 1971. Dr. Chain's Secretary, Robert Haughey, June 1917.
Haughey's Mill, Russel Boyd, May 1919, Stage Driver, Clarence Little, May 1919,
Surveyor, Grace Robinson. May 1919, Librarian, Joe Vvarren, May 1919, Hum-
boldt National llank, Joe Curry, May 1919, First National Hank, Rae McLaren,
June 1917, Manager of 'Woolworth Store, Petaluma, Yance Jensen, Xmas 1919,
Samoa: Page Cutten, June 1917, Samoa, Eli Barkdull, June 1919, Musician: El-
don Long, Xmas 1918, Carpenter, Yosemite, Fred Toft, Xmas 1919, San Fran-
cisco, Amos Christie, Xmas l919, Junior College, Helen Ryan, Xmas 1918, St.
Dominican College, Ralph Smith, June 1917, New York, Donald McMillan, June
1917, Samoa, Mary Fitzell, Xmas 1917, Eureka, Abbie Selvage, Xmas 1917,
Eureka.
54 J THE SEQUOIA
V ' 1 v
A l M Stanford University.
A
" A mx Everett Brown, Miles Cloney, William Ellis, May
jfmllll iimff 1918, Stedman Falk, May 19175 Lane Falk, Louis Mer-
ryman, Elmer Rasmussen, May 1919, Kenneth Stewart.
...:.-i. Xmas 1918.
Normals.
Alice Duprey, Greta Bohmansson, Alice Smith, Xmas 1917 3 Delia Parker,
May 19185 Maud Unger, June 1917 3 Dorothy Hubbard, Margaret Skinner, Zola
Thurston, May 1919 3 Marguerite Hurlbutt, Grace Ogg, Xmas 1919 g Esther Cun-
ningham, May 19185 Alice Rotermund, Xmas, 1918.
Teachers.
Elna Kring, Xmas 1917 g Gladys Bang, May 1918, Clarissa Foster, Emma
Torgersen, Grace Connick, Xmas 19163 Margaret Meller, Zelda Copeland, May
19175 Ardns Reckart, June 1917.
Stenographers and Bookkeepers. A
Marie Bosworth, Blanche Hodges, Xmas 19175 lrene Goessi, Marjorie
Hunt, Janet Jewett, Earl Langdon, Opal Stoffer, Blanche Taylor, Cora Yermini,
Jessie Jackson, Esther Gustafson, June 1918 5 Helen Smythe, Alma Langdon,
Xmas 1916 5 Minnie Peterson, Jennie Kane, Ivy Hitchcock, Helen Hamaan, Ruth
Gerkey, May 19175 Meta Andrain, Mabel Martz, Daisy Shields, Josie Kopajtich,
May 1919, Otto Carlson, Xmas 19195 Merle Swithenbank, June 1918.
Business College
Erhard Fennel, June 1918, Elizabeth Fraser, Vera McLaughlin, Kathryn
Nichols, Ruth Wrigley, May 19195 Martha Hendrickson, Evelyn Jewett, Xmas
1919.
Clerks.
Percy Connick, Clair Griffiths, Marie Mlinarich, June 1918, Florence
Gibbs, Xmas 19163 Dewey Danielson, Helen Shaw, Eldred Bosely, June 1917:
Wallace Brown, John Daly, Chas. Lindell, Elizabeth McMullan, May 19193 Mil-
dred Peterson, Maud Winzler, Victoria Rankin, Xmas 1919, Porter McKeehan,
May 1919.
-ii
Eureka, Calif.,April, 1920.
Dearest Mirandy,
just a line 2 let u no i got hear O. K. I never did c such a big city Bel. I
got lost already. U C i started to the cort house and landed up at the high school
lluildin, so I went in. 'Ilhear was a room plum full of young folks. A big feller
was leadin' em by standin' up in front and wavinl a little stick. And Miraudy i
just wish U could have herd them sing. There was a little feller thear who kept
walkin' up and down-up and down. Unce he pointed his finger and a boy walked
out lookin' mighty foolish. "XVho is he.' says I-and they says hits doc." i guess
they tuck me for a ignorant green horn Mirandy Dcause they was a mighty healthy
lookin' bunch. anyhow he never had no Satchel. next thing i knowed a gurl was
up in front singin a duet about "ealifo1'ny." Then 2 moor Cum up and they all
sung a purty solo together. They shure had good voices, lllirandy. Sounded like
wood Thrushes singin in the calf pasture up at hum.
I herd som circus music commin' from another buildin so I went over 2 C
who was makin it. There was a bunch of boys and gurls playin horns and fiddles
and 1 gurl was playin the peany. Sounded good Nirandy. A feller was leadin
em and they was makin jazz music. Must turn In. Good nite lllirandy. Keep
good care of the pigs and children while Im gone.
Love from
Si.
I'. S. Vllednesday: just a word moor INIirandy 2 tell U i went back 2 that
school. Couldn't keep away. This time just a few girls was singin. 'llhey was
the Clea Club. The little doc was leadin them. I never new drs. could sing I1-l
but he ken Mirandy. I thot Id like to here the Orchestry again so i went over 2 the
gim. Them gurls was gone but the boyls band could make just as much music.
Some one said go 2 room 19 so i did. Thear was some gurls thear, playin Chinese
fiddles and singin the snappiest songs i ever herd. Purty soon i started to feel
frisky and came nearest doin the shimmie that I ever thought I wood. so i left
llirandy Before i disgraced myself and family Remember the tim IIedenbeeks
sirens came 2 Ilrnnsburg Sz thos houla girls played? Wlell it sounded just like that
up in room 19. Good by lVIirandy. Next time we have our golden wedin ill bring
you down hear and well both celebrate buy hearin the music up at Eureka Iligh
School. Your lovin man, Si PIOIVICIIIS.
ll RAMATI C
P
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omnfxrzc , CLUBS H
Dramatics
The accomplishments of the dramatic section this year have been quite
wonderful. They have been under the supervision of Miss Pierson, Miss Foun-
tain, Miss Powell and Miss Ahl. The various divisions have presented groups of
plays during the year.
Three plays entitled "Rosalie," "Madam De Portment's School," and the
"French Maid and the Phonographn were given in the High School Auditorium
December sixteenth under the direction of Miss Powell, Miss Ahl and Miss Pier-
son.
On February twenty-third, a pageant entitled "At the Altar of Freedom"
was presented by several girls. It was given in the assembly under the direction
of Miss Pierson.
March twenty-sixth marks an epoch in the life of all Freshmen. On that
date the Freshman reception was given on which occasion two more plays, "joint
Owners in Spain" and "Our Aunt from California," were presented by the dra-
matic section.
Again, we are obliged to foretell that the last group of one-act plays will be
presented on the evening of April 30th. '
The titles of these are "Mrs, Coulson's Daughter," "A Mere Man," and
"The Kleptomaniacf'
.ii-
Teacher fin examinationj-"I'1l answer no questions."
Speegle-"Shake! Neither will I."
Mr. Hartley-"Why do you persist in bringing that dog to class, Har-
old ?"
Pickles--"Why that's a mechanical dog."
Mr. Hartley-"How's that ?"
d , Pickles-"Why, every time you kick him out he makes a bolt for the
oor. '
Dr. Molineux-"What's the matter now ?"
Frank Moreno Cin the officej-"I couldn't get near the delinquent list
on the bulletin board so I took it for granted."
Miss McGeorge-"This is a statue of Primeval Man Cpointing to a
statue of 'The Thinker'j. Now what do you suppose he is thinging about ?i'
Deep silence broken by "Well, Chester, what do you say he is think-
ing about P"
Chester Monette-"I-Ie's thinking about where to find some clothes."
,Q
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An unusual amount of interest was taken in debating this year. Students
from both the upper and lower classes showed excellent spirit by trying-out. Those
chosen for the debating tealn were Simeon Zane, Doris Kildale, Geraldine Ford,
XYellesley Hill, Muriel Haley and Dorothy Jackson as alternate, with Major Mott
as coach.
The first debate, which was between Arcata and Eureka. was held in the
lligh School Auditorium, February 20, 1920, and was a decided victory for Eu-
reka.
The question for debate was: "Resolved, that the Industrial :Xdvanccment
ofthe United States would be promoted by the general adoption of the Closed
Shop."
The debaters upholding the affirmative side were Simeon Zane, first speak-
er: Geraldine Ford, second 1 and Doris Kildale, third, with rebuttal.
The lfureka-Fortuna debate was held in the High School .Xuditorium in
Fortuna on the evening of April 16. The affirmative side was upheld by lifureka.
with the following speakers: Ru-Flo Harper, first: Doris Kildale, second with
rebuttal: and Muriel llaley, third.
This debate determined whether Eureka or Fortuna should have the county
championship. .Xs the judges decided in favor of Eureka. Eureka holds the county
championship for debating for the year nineteen hundred and twenty.
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Aug. ll
Aug. 15.
Aug. 16
Aug. 25.
Aug. 28.
Aug. 30.
Sept. 5.
Sept. 9.
Sept. 10.
Sept. 11.
Sept. 12.
Sept. 15
Sept. 20.
Sept. 21.
Sept. 24.
Sept. 25.
Oct. 2.
Oct. 3.
Oct. 3.
Oct. 10.
Oct. ll.
Oct. 13.
Oct. 14.
Oct. 17.
Oct. 18.
Oct. 19.
Oct. 27.
Nov. 6.
Nov. S.
School starts again after summer vacation. Everybody happy. '
Boys measured for new uniforms. Teachers "get.acqua1nted" tonight
at Sequoia Park. Students and teachers great friends already.
Mr. Ralph De Golier takes charge of assembly singing..
Mr. Hindman, new gym teacher and athletic coach, gives us a few
points on how to "keep alive." A
The Cadets under Mr. Mott charge alld put to flight the enemy across
gulch. None killed. Ted Jackman wounded charging a stump.
Captain Carson Mitchell and Coach Hindman round up the track can-
didates. Good material seen. .
Monthly exes. Casualties reported heavy. 3-13's give a snappy dance
to make us forget the exes. They succeed.
No school. Admission Day. Cadets march.
Afternoon off. VVe enjoy musical festival at Rialto.
"Nutter" and "Mitch" burning up the cinder track. No chance for
Fortuna this year.
Earthquakes threaten to upset everything. Library in tumult.
to 20. No school. Institute week. Ferndale Fair draws big crowds.
Circus invades Eureka.
Small pox ravages. Everybody painfully guards left arm.
Sale of Student Body tickets starts. They go like wildfire.
Mr. De Golier forced to abdicate. Spurns vaccination needle.
Track meet between Companies 69-70-84. Interest is rife.
Finish of meet. Score very close. Company 70 wins by l-2 point.
Freshmen initiated into the dark and secret organization known as the
E II s 7
Rig rally. after school this afternoon. .
County inter-scholastic track meet held at Arcata today. Greatest and
closest meet yet. VV e win with last count-relay.
Mid-term exams hit us again. Some of us go under.
Our girls sure look good in their Basketball togs. They're out to win.
Cards greet us todav. First time this term. Some laughing-some
crvinff. i 1
VVe lgse girls' basketball game to Arcata, score 15-14. Everybody
agrees that Nixon is bum scorekeeper.
Football men seen in action for first time. Looks good. Varsity wipes
up scrubs. Coach struck dumb.
Amerieanization Day program at school today.
Girls' Glee Club warbles to Assemblv.
W'e win girls' basketball game from Ferndale in morning and in after-
noon we bring home the bacon from a football game in Arcata.
B
64 T H E S E Q U O I A
Nov. 8. junior College gives a "Syncopated treat for dancers feet" at the High
School tonight. Great dance.
Nov. 14. Senior Class edit "Telescope" They say it's pretty good.
Nov. 19. Cadets are given rifles to play with.
Nov. 24. Football cup presented in Assembly by Ted Jackman, football captain,
and Dr. Molineux.
Dec. 15-16. Final Exes-"nuff sed." Girls' dramatic club entertains.
Dec. 17. Class night.
Dec. 19. Commencement exercises. Xmas vacation starts. Joy is unconfined.
Jan. 5, 19f0. School starts again. joy is confined.
Jan. 5. Growing skeleton of our new gym promises early completion-and then
won't we yell?
Jan. 16. The Varsity basketballers journey to Ferndale and take a practice game
away from them.
Jan. 20. First classes held in new gym today. Great building.
Jan. 29. Telescope is out again-3-B's. Clever advertising pays.
jan. 30. Gym dedicated with program and speechesj
Feb. 7. W'e lose to Fernda1e's basket throwers. Don't know what's the matter,
do you?
Feb. 6. Greatest dance ever seen at High School given tonight.
Feb. 12. Lincoln's Birthday program at school today. Third Lyceum number
tonight.
Feb. 13. Spanish Club meets, converses and plays in Espanol.
Feb. 20. We take debate from Arcata with ease.
Feb. 21. Basketball between Eureka and Arcata goes to E. H. S. after hard
struggle.
Feb. 23. 1fVashington program at school today.
Mar. 8. Burbank's birthday recognized fitly by good program. Also Student
Body meeting. I
Mar. 9. Mid-term exes bombard us. Casualties heavy, it is reported. Also
another momentous event-Doris Kildale was absent.
Mar. 10. Andy Rew's deceased mustache mourned by its many admirers.
Mar. 14. Girls' and boys' interclass basketball are adding pep and rivalry to the
school.
Mar. 17. The new Rifle Club begins shooting right away. Targets are up. No
one shot yet.
Mar. 24. Sim Zane leaves us to help the Ellison-VVhite Chautauqua out. Boys
sorry as much as girls.
Mar. 26. "Frosh" greeted with reception tonight. Wilma Petterson bids fair to
inhabit limelight hereafter on her toes.
April 1 Fish suffer in silence. Thursday and Friday are holidays.
April 6. Tennis court finally being fixed. Seems awful funny.
April 10. Wewin tennis tournament held here. Didn't lose a match.
April 12. Mr. Irons, our highly esteemed janitor, is presented- with a beautiful
gold watch by Student Body as token of appreciation of his 25 years
of service.
Hurrah! We've gone to press.
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Htbletice
The athletic spirit has been stronger in this school than was ever known tu
have been before. This spirit is largely responsible to the introduction of the 120
lb. class into our sports. This limited class was introduced into the Humboldt
County Athletic and Debating League more or less as an experiment but so success-
ful has it proved that ia the years to come it will be an established factor in the
local high school athletics.
So strong has been the spirit of athletics in the Eureka High School this
year that it will be one long to be remembered. 'W'e have taken first place in
Track, Football and Tennisg tied forfirst in Boys' Basketball and Girls' Basket-
ballg second in 120 lb. Boys' Basketballg and Baseball yet to be decided with a very
favorable outlook.
Our coaches, Mr. Hindman, Mr. Smith, and Miss VVolff deserve a great
amount of credit for the victories of this year. Also the completion of the fine new
gym has done Wonders in creating "pep."'
COUNTY RECORDS OF THE HUMBOLDT COUNTY
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Event Record Holder School Year
Mile run 4 min., 53 sec, Brazil F emdale I9 l 3
50 yard dash 5 l-5 sec. Bridges Eureka l908
l00 yard dash I0 l-5 sec. Campbell Eureka l9l2
220 yard clash 23 sec, Jasper Fortnna l909
440 yard clash 53 sec. Daly Eureka l9l9
880 yard dash 2 min., 7 3-5 sec. Delamere Ferndale l908
220 low hurdles 26 2-5 sec. Damon Ferndale I9l 6
l20 high hurdles l7i sec. Damon Ferndale l9I 3
Broad jump 20 ft., 7 in. Pryor Fortuna l9l3
High jums 6 ft., 7 in. l-lindley Ferndale l9l5
Pole vault I0 ft. 8 in. Hadley F emdale I9I 7
Shot put 45 ft,, ll in. Wells Eureka I9l4
Javelin throw 146 ft., 75 in. Hadley Ferndale I9 l 3
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It has been four years since the words "Eureka won the Annual Interschol-
astic Track and Field Meet" have adorned the pages of the Sequoia but this year
we are proud to see them and to have our name engraved upon the cup.
lVe had a well balanced team but can claim one shining light, Daly, who
broke the county record in the 440 yd. dash.
The team in honor of the victory were given a banquet by Mrs. Mitchell.
mother of our captain, and were also given a theater party by Mr. Daly, father of
our county record man.
The result of the meet was held in suspense until the very last event, the re-
lay. The meet was one of the tightest that was ever held in the county as is shown
by the final score: Eureka 54 points 5 Fortuna 48 1-2 points, Arcata 38 1-2 points:
Ferndale 29 points.
The events in detail of the meet are as follows:
Unlimited Class.
50 yd. dash-Graham fA.J, Boren QFt.j, Hanson fFt.j. Time 5 3-5 sec.
100 yd. dash-Boren fFt.j, Mitchell CEJ, Natwick CFM. Time 10 2-5 sec.
220 yd. dash-Borcn fFt.j, Monette CE.J, Palmer CFcl.j. Time 24 2-5 sec.
-140 yd. dash-Daly CED, Graham CA.J, Degnan QFt.l. Time 53 sec.
880 yd. dash-Daly CED, Jolmson CFd.j, Adams CFt.j. Time 2:14.
Mile run-Johnson CFd.j, Adams fFt.J, Wiley CEJ. Time 519.
220 low hurdles-Boren CFt.j, Landregan QFd.j, VVorthington QFd.l.
Time 30 sec.
120 high hurdles-Graham fA.j, Christie Third man disqualified.
Time 19 sec.
Shot put-Jackman QED, Perrott CED, Wlilliams fFt.j. 39 ft. 10 in.
Broad jump-Boren CFt.J, Mitchell Natwick CFt.J, 19 ft. 51-2 in.
High jump-Carlson QED, Boren fFt.J, Carter CFt.j and Brizarcl CA.J
tied for third place. 5 ft. 4 in. -
Pole vault-Hansell QFt.3, Landregan CFd.J, Bartlett CED. 9 ft. 3 in.
Javelin throw-Carter fFt.j, WVilliams fFt.j, Brizard CAJ. 131 ft. 6 in.
Relay-Won by Eureka 3 Arcata second, Ferndale third, Fortuna last.
Limited Class-120 lbs. or under:
50 yd. dash-Mahan fA.J, Kaufman fFd.J, Leveque fA.J. Time 6 sec.
100 yd. dash-DeCarlow CED, Kaufman fFd.j, Leveque CA.j. 11 3-5 sec.
220 yd. dash-Mahan fA.J, Kaufman fFd.J, Leveque CA.j. 26 3-5 sec.
Broad jump-Mahan fA.j, Johansen CAQ, Roberts and Powell 15
ft. 10 in.
High jump-DeCarlow Kaufman fFd.J, Roberts 4 ft. 8 in.
In the picture on opposite page the personnel of the team is as follows:
T op row, left to right: Perrott, Jackman, Monette, Hindman Ccoachj,
Melendy, Roscoe, Corten, Holmberg. Second row: Smith, Rushmore, Christie,
Swanson, Carlson, Daly, Bartlett. Third row: Davis, Roberts, Mitchell fCapt.j,
Powell, DeCarlow.
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Che Cups
If nothing else in the Sequoia is original this is, because this is the first time
the E. H. S. has ever had all the trophy cups in the school at the same time.
The Soule Cup, being the oldest, deserves the first attention. It was pre-
sented to the Humboldt County Athletic League as the Animal Field Day Trophy
by Mr. Charles Parsons Soule. The first school to capture this coveted trophy was
Ferndale in 19075 then Eureka in 1908-09-105 Ferndale, 1911 g Eureka, 1912-13-143
Ferndale, 1915-16-175 Fortuna, 19185 and Eureka, 1919. It appears that we win
it by "3's" so we have two more years coming and then we're going to break the
spell and win it three more years.
The next cup in the order of age is the almost unknown Perpetual Inter-
class Athletic Cup presented to the school by the First Mid-winter Class of 1915.
The purpose of this was to stir up an inter-class athletic spirit. The class winning
the most events of the year is supposed to engrave its numerals on the cup, but it
seems that the cup has been forgotten for no numerals are to be found.
The largest of all the cups and one that is quite recent is that entitle-'l
Spalding Trophy Football Champions presented to the Humboldt County Athletic
and Debating League. Eureka had the honor of winning this first in 19163 Areata
in 1917: as there was no football in 1918 it was only held by Arcata. In 1919 Eu-
reka again brings home the beautiful big cup.
The next cup is a permanent cup presented by Spalding to the E. H. S. for
the Humboldt County High School Tennis Championship for 1918. Some action
should be taken to make this a perpetual cup. Even at that it would always remain
with us, because we have lost tennis only once in the history of the school.
The last and most artistic of all the cups is the tall one that was purchased
with the money given by each school of the county to the winner of the most
number of points in the Humboldt County Athletic and Debating League. It is
merely a trophy cup for athletic championship for the year 1918 and will remain in
the school forever.
Girls' Basketball
The first game of the season was one of the most exciting games ever wit-
nessed. In fact it was so tight that at the end three decisions were given before
the right was discovered. The score was 15 to 14 in favor of Arcata. This was
the only game that we lost but it seemed to inspire the team for on the next Satur-
day Eureka beat Fortuna 17 to 6 in a very one sided game on the Fortuna court.
and the next week on the home court our girls ran circles around Ferndale to :L
most unmerciful score of 42 to 12. This created a tie, and as it is the character of
a girl to be best or none at all, the girls decided to play off the tie. They played
Ferndale on her home court and beat her in a very exciting and close game. The
score was 14 to 12. This gave the girls the championship in name only but they
are satisfied.
In the picture on page 74 the personnel of the team is as follows:
Top row, left to right: Anderson. Melendy, VVoodcock, Wolff fcoachl.
Middle row: Jewett, Martin, S. Reynolds, Johnson. Bottom row: E. Reynolds,
Gross CCapt.j, Winzler.
49
. football
We played only two games of Football this year so we didn't have a chance
to win any more but those two games were enough to win the county champion-
ship and the Football Cup.
The first game was at Arcata on the 8th of November and we captured the
bacon to a score of 13 to 7. At the end of the first quarter the score was 7 to 7
and in the second quarter we pushed over the deciding score. The last half was a
long hard struggle in which neither side gained any ground but when the whistle
blew, Eureka had the ball and was making rapid headway toward the goal line.
The second and last game was with Ferndale at Ferndale. Although this
game was not as tight as the Arcata-Eureka game it contained the average amount
of thrills and kicks.
The first half was just plain football with the score 14-0 in our favor. In
the second half our men decided to give the spectators their money,s worth. First
Sid Bartlett tried to play dead for a few minutes, then everyone was given the sur-
prise of his life when Ellis Delaney easily sprinted past such men as Monette and
Daly and tackled a Ferndale man on the 10 yard line. Act III Scene 1 opened
with Jackman dying on the "cow pasture" but he soon recovered to see Amos
Christie "bust off" a two by four goal post as though nothing had stood between
him and the goal. At last the game ended, and by the aid of an adding machine it
was found that we were the champs to a victory of 35 to 12.
In the picture on page 70, the personnel of the team is as follows:
Top row, left to right: Mitchell, right tackle: Smith, right guardg Monette,
quarter back, Christie, left halfbackg Jackman, fullback fCapt.jg Hilfiker, right
tackle, Rushmore, right halfbackg Delaney, right guard, Smith Ccoachj. Bottom
row: Adams, right endg Perrott, left guard, Wood, left end, Corten, centerg Zane,
center 3 McCurdy, right end, Daly, left end.
Bova' Basketball
February the seventh was a Uhardluck day" or better "too much dance the
night before" for Eureka's unlimited team. After having beaten Ferndale in two
practice games to let them beat us 33 to 31 was "tough luck." Nevertheless it was
a mighty good game and a fine exhibition of clean sport.
On the same night our limited team beat Ferndale's limited. It seems that
this year everything has to be tight and this game surely was. Tie at the end of the
first half and 20 to 19 at the end of the last half in favor of Eureka.
The nextgame was to have been played with Fortuna in our new gym but
due to influenza at Fortuna the game was forfeited to us.
Then the following week the first game on our home floor was with Arcata.
Both teams put up a good fast game but Eureka put up the fastest, which was
proved by a score of 33-28. This left a tie between Arcata, Ferndale and Eureka.
It was not played off.
Our limited team did not fare so well on their home court and were beaten
by Arcata. This gave Arcata's limited team the county championship but we got
second even if we didn't get first. -
BASKETBALL CUnlimitedD
1 In the picture on opposite page the personnel ofthe team is as follows:
Standing: Nixon, Perrott, Hindman Ccoachj, Rushmore, Holmberg.
Bottom row: Corten, Monette CCapt.j, Daly.
120-POUND BASKETBALL TEAM
Standing. left to right: DcCarlow, Davis, Hindman fcoachb, Roberts, Duff.
Bottom row: Reynolds, Swanson CCapt.j, Farley.
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Baseball
O11 April 17th Eureka played Arcata at Eureka.
It was the first game of the season and was onefull of bad playing on both
sides. The two pitchers, Prichett of Arcata and Bacon of Eureka, both pitched a
good game, but had poor support. Although we were beaten 13 to 7 we still have
hope to win the next two games which might give us first place or at least a tie for
first.
April 24, Eureka vs. Ferndale at Eureka.
May 1, Eureka vs. Fortuna at Fortuna.
In the picture on opposite page the personnel of the team is as follows:
Standing, Coach Hindman. Upper row, from left to right: Perrott, first
base, Corten, left fieldg Melendy, short-stop. Lower row: Bacon, pitcher, Bart-
lett, third base, Delaney, catcher, McCurdy, center field CCapt.jg McGrath, sec-
ond baseg Monette, first base.
Cennie
Tennis this year was pulled off in big league style. NVe held one grand
tournament on the Eureka courts on April 10th. Eureka and Ferndale played on
one court and Arcata and Fortuna were supposed to play on the other but due to
some misunderstanding Arcata arrived a few hours late.
Eureka had easy victories all the way thru, winning every match in both
tournaments. As far back as anyone can remember Eureka has always won the
county tennis championship.
The best match of the day was boys' doubles between Eureka and Fortuna.
6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Fortuna won an easy victory from Arcata.
In the picture on page 68 the personnel of the team is as follows:
Top row, left to right: Nixon, Roberts, Perrott, Holmberg QCapt.j. Bottom
row 5 Martin, Reynolds, Greenberg, Fenwick, McMillan.
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Telephone 76
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BOOKS OF ALL KINDS
"lf it's in print, we'll get it."
C. O. LINCOLN 6: CO.
226-230 F STREET EUREKA, CAL.
DEFIN ITION
If they attempt to look wise they are Freshmen.
If they assume a wise and dignified air toward the Freshmen they are
Sophomores.
If they think they are wise they are Juniors.
If they look wise and get away with it they are Seniors.
If they say "1'll tell the world," you can't be sure.
STONES
Fresllman-Emerald. Sophomore-Blarney. juniors-Grindstone.
Seniors-Tombstone.
"Pythagoras was a dry old guy,
W'l1at he knew about Math. you could put in your eye.
But he got away with it in some secret way,
And now we study it here today."-Q. E. D.
Andy Rew Cin Physics Classj--f'Music comes regularly and people
like to hear it. Noise is just the oppositef,
Mr. Hartley-"I don't know about that. Charles' talking comes pretty
regularly and it isn't music."
Telephone 1472
C. L. BAGLEY
Dealer in ATHLETIC GOODS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
GROCERIES AND CANDIES
l939 J STREET EUREKA, CAL.
THE ASSOCIATED BANKS
The Bank of Eureka
COMMERCIAL
The Savings Bank of Humboldt County
SAVINGS
THIRD AND E STREETS EUREKA, CAL.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
31.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT
Liberty Bonds Taken Care of Free of Charge
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
JACKSON'S
WE INVITE YOU AT ALL TIMES TO MAKE OUR
STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR WEARING
APPAREL. WE GUARANTEE HIGHEST QUALITY,
RIGHT PRICES AND COURTEOUS SERVICE.
55231233 f
B JW X .-
K X K The Home of Good X
N SHOES 1104353
WHEN you want shoes clo you think of so much leather: that's wrong. SHOES
are a vital part of your daily life. Shoes unsuited to your needs affect you mentally
and physically.
FOR health you consult a Doctorg for shoes consult shoe men - men experienced in fit-
ting shoes. Properly Htted shoes are just as important as a Doctor's prescription. We
are specialists in Shoes, and are prepared to give you full value for your money.
fnlfi .
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5 3 3 - 5 3 5 PHONE
Fifth Street A I 7 5
.CMJ ll A
Qvlality and Service Always!
Hinch, Salmon 45 Walsh Co.
QUALITY GROOERS AND BAKERS
Fifth and E Streets and 525 Fifth Street
Eureka, Cal. Telephone 1-18
IMAGINE
Frank Strand short and fat.
"Polly," not eating.
Grace not talking.
Monette making love.
Merle King serious.
Helen Cave with black hair.
A speech from everyone in Student Body.
Fenwick not trying to be popular.
Free ice cream at Bagley's.
Telephone 588
AIRTI-l AUTOMOBILE CO.
Buick Cars and Master Trucks
Sales and Service Station
United States Royal Cord Tires
526-528 Fifth Street Eureka, Cal.
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E are very pleased to
contrlbute to the suc-
cess of the "Sequoia" Any
undertaking for the benefit of
the boys and girls of the
Eureka High School will be
assured of the generous sup-
port of this store.
Fourth and F Sts. Eureka
' ' ' Other Fellows have Good
Everythlng In dlshes Goods, but we have
Household goods
BETTER at
Silverware CHEAPER PRICES
Myron Walsh DUCK BROS.
The Coffee Roaster 413 Fifth Street
Phono 773 329 F Street Phone 591-R
Miss Renshaw freferring to nianj-"VVhat is the highest animal ?"
L. Devries-"Giraffe"
Mr. Mott CEnglish l-BD-"W'ho is the town Crier?"
Merle King-"The baby next door."
Mr. Jacobs-"I am going to marry a preacher's daughter and then I
won't have to give him a fee for marrying us."
Miss Foindexter-HI ani going to mary a lawyer's son and then I can
get a divorce for nothing."
Teleeeeee 75 Positively Going
D5 ON Out of Business
O H A Real Sale of
GE Real Good Shoes
at Less Than Pres-
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For Quality and Right Prices
NVQ Deliver the Goods
416 Fifth Street Eureka 415 Fifth Street, between E and F
Telephone 304
1039 B STREET
NSS 5
few 1' Fi tiiiiiisge
The Fixture l-louse
Phono Stfeflt PROMPT SERVICE
QUALITY GOODS
Mines Ranches
Phone 352
G. W. I-lill 8: Co.
REAL ESTATE
See Us For Results
508 G Street, Eureka, Cal.
City Property Dairy Lands
You Can Do Better
at
REXALL STORE
ATKINSON dz WOODS
Phone 435
Fifth at G Street Eureka, Cal.
Mr. Hartley Cin Physicsj illustrating an echo-Yes this man lived in
such a location that upon retiring he could shout "Get up" and the echo would
return next morning and awaken him.
Andy Rew-I know one better than that. There was a man who lived
in such a location i11 the mountains that all he had to do was sing a song in the
morning when he got up.
Mr. Hartley-What did he sing for?
Andy-Oh, so the echo would sing him to sleep at night.
The "Smart" Shop for Men
Arthur johnson
203 F St., at Second, Eureka
Featuring the Latest Ideas in
GENT'S FURNISHINGS and HATS
Made-to'Measure Clothes
Eureka Co-operative
General Mercantile
Company
Groceries, Provisions
and Dry Goods
CHAS. A. LARSEN, President
Phone 353
2100 California St. Eureka
Hglmbqgh The Peoples' Store
VV' . ".flll' If
QQEIL Hosaitjb
I83 I J STREET
Eurelca, Cal.
Telephone 840
lite., for Ladies, and also a
cute selection of "Lids" for
Kids.
430 F STREET EUREKA
trim
,gil
My
We take this opportunity of extending our greetings
to the graduates of the Eureka High School, and trust
that the future will recompense them for their years of
preparation to meet the more serious questions of life.
We would suggest that the nrst step to the fultill-
ment of this program be the starting of a connection
with our banks.
A Savings Account opened now and periodically
increased will be a valuable asset in later life.
The Humboldt National Bank
Home Savings Bank
E STREET, AT FOURTH EUREKA, CAL.
The First National Bank of Eureka
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
The First Savings Bank of Eureka
THE BANKS OF SERVICE
Combined Assets S3,500,000.00
FIFTH AND F STREETS EUREKA, CAL.
Sim Zane Qduring a heated discussion with Mitchellj--"Oli, you are
are you P"
Carson Cnot to be outdonej-"Yes I ani, am I?"
Mays Naileigh-"After all, fools make life interesting. NVhSn all the
fools are gone, I don't want to live."
Holinberg-"Dont worry, you won't."
Nixon-"So Doris P. winked at you, did She? And then what fol-
lowed ?"
H. Holniberg-"I didf,
Telephone 639-R
Joe DHVIHI
Repairing
of all kinds
Loggers' Shoes a Specialty MERCHANT
TAILOR
'Shoes made to order
437 Second Street Eureka 317 E S'Uf00'0 Ellfekfl, Cal-
If you I'1ave friends
Sequoia They should have your
Chocolates Photograph
rnade Have yours taken at
only FREEMAN
ART
BY THE COMPANY
BON BONIERE 322 F Street
43I F STREET
Eureka, Cal. EUREKA'S
RELIABLE
PHOTOGRAPHERS
THE FINEST
. CUT GLASS IS
Confectlonery , ,
W. F. BURKE, Proprietor S
HOT DRINKS AND LUNCHES To be had only
CANDIES AND ICE CREAM at the
6lI FIFTH STREET Red Cross Pharmacy
Eureka, Cal- 427 F Street Eureka, Cal.
THE FAMOUS LINE OF 1 THE O
School, Memory and 0'0A'a7'ff
Graduation Books SHOE
for I 920 ' M" ,isyfs U I , , For
All of the 0111 Favorites A MEN
and many new deslgns. 'me -1,4,,.,,, ,A-.Q,yV- Q V
Graduation Cards and Booklets, Tourist ' '
PadsaniagggslgkafslislggiglSP6ns Every pair made to wear Phone 938-J
MATIIEWS PIUNEER PIANO HOUSE AXEL SUNDQUIST
423 F Street, Gross Building, Eureka 523 FIFTH STREET EUREKA
.faded I Qgiwdhabnalk fha!
97222 he Ylyk
Jffmubn all Qkfwedlefz
1
Miss Sanderson Qin Civicsj-'lThe Swiss don't 'speak any language."
Chester Monette Qin Civicsj-"How large is the Swiss navy ?',
Mr. Mott's Slogan: A GOOD BLUFF AVAILETH MUCH.
Miss McGeorge, discussing a book to be read-"Have you read it,
Mays P"
Mays Naileigh-"No, I was just looking at the groan that went
around."
- - I
Service Garage
YALE AND SNELL BICYCLES
DIAMOND, FISK AND
GOODRICH TIRES
AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES
The Smartest
Apparel
For the Smartly Dressed
High School Girl always
The White l-louse
Phone 558 715 Fourth Street
Phone 62-l GIFTS
that are lasting, pleasing and of
The Bohmansson REAL VALUE
Drug Store ,W .
Robt. H. Bohmansson, Mgr. C' H' rlght at Son
THE JEWELERS
comer Carry an endless variety
Thhd and F sheet' Eureka' Cal' 217 F street Phone 949
aww M
EEPET TEE
412-414 Third Street
EUREKA, CAL.
We'II help you
Establish a home.
Our helpful Way,
A little each
Pay clay.
nomrson s
ELKS' BUILDING
Eureka, Cal.
Picture Framing!!
"As IT SHOULD BE DONE"
We excel all others in the art of
FRAMING PICTURES
Our complete stock of
Picture Mouldings are the BEST.
Diplomas,
we frame every day.
Let us frame yours as we
have done for thousands
of others.
F. A. Matthews 81 Son
FIFTH AND E STREET
Eureka, Ca I.
COLLEGIAN CLOTHES
for men and young men-keep you looking your
best. Clothes with snap that make you stand
out. Classy models as well as conservative.
Now on display.
CEverything for men and young menj
WILL N. SPEEGLE
Phone 55 FOURTH AND F STS., EUREKA
Jackman fin a heated arguinentl-"Say, who's talking now anyway P"
VV. Jewett Qin a whisperj-"Nobody,"
The Spanish Club meeting was beginning to drag. Finally President
Andrew Rew thinking to liven things up pulled out his watch and announced,
'Tll give a box of candy to the person who makes the homeliest face in one
minute."
This was received excitedly and many and terrible were the attempts.
Finally the time expired.
"Ah, Bill Jcwett, you win easily."
"O g'wan,l' says Bill indignantly, "I wasn't playing at all."
Women's and Misses' Millinery
Apparel Gloves ,
Ohildren's Apparel .
F
ffigiff 01269
Merchandise of Merit Only
Eureka, California
Underwear and Hosiery
Domestics Fancy Goods
Ill No l-lome Complete
Without Gas ancl Electric
Equipment
WESTERN STATES CAS 8:
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Maxwell, Essex ancl Hudson Super-Six
MOTOR CARS
ACASON TRUCKS
BRUNSWICK TIRES, U. S. TIRES, GOODYEAR TIRES
CHAS. GREEN CO.
FOURTH AND H STREETS Telephone 204
WVANT ADS
Waiitecl-By three-thirds of the school. A vacation lasting a whole week,
beginning every Monday.
By Gladys Hill, A cure for those far off looks, those deep sighs.
By Leota Monroe. Unlimited time to dress before and after gym.
By Miss Clark. Someone tall enough to hang up her drawings.
By Ted Jackman. A uke etc.
By Dr. Molineux. A rubber stamp for marking one's on report cards.
By Mildred Bryant. A uke string that will not bust.
Log Cabin Bakery W A T S O N'S
621 Fifth Street, Eureka
OC ore
The most modern and I
Sanitary Bakery in 313 F STREET
Northern California 1 Ooqo
G. U .
I F O O T W E A R
A SURE THING
OU can't make any mis-
take in buying here: Hart
Scharfner 81 Marx clothes are
guaranteed to be satisfactory.
If you're not satis-
fied, money back
The Toggery 1. M. Hutcheson
Cor. Fifth and F Streets Eureka' Cal'
SHORT AND SWEET
XVood and Bacon were standing near Bag1ey's store. A girl went
by XVood turned to Bacon and Bacon turned to W'ood and they both turned
to rubber.
Senor-"Know what Perrot is related to ?"
Senior-UNO."
Senor-"XVatch him wiggle his ears and yon'll find out."
Telephone 757
TRY OUR
HOME-MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM
FRESH EVERY DAY
THE KANDY KITCHEN
513 FIFTH STREET EUREKA, CAL.
Liberty Six
Fageol Trucks and Tractors
Cleveland Six
A. E. HERMANSON
Sales and Service
FOURTH AND I STREETS
Phone 3,1 Eureka, Cal.
NEW METI-IDD Singer Sewing
Machines
Cleligers are used in all the
H L schools in the
atters United States.
Phone 536 WM. HEAsMAN,M. S.
310 Fifth Street Eureka, Cal. 533 Fifth Street, Eureka
H. Holmberg Qbitterlyj-"VVill the guy who swiped my garters,
please meet me in the basement and we'1l shake dice for my shoes and socks."
Miss Sanderson-"Do any of you find it close in here ?" p
Ellis Delaney Qwho had just been moved up to the front rowj-"Yes,
I'm too close."
Biord after looking directly at Miss Fitzell for a moment began to
lauffh.
b Miss Fitzell Qsurprisedl-"Clyde, what are you laughing at ?"
Clyde lliord-'xOh! nothingf,
Miss Fitzell-"Then I suppose that I am a vacuum."
Telephone 1139-W
ALEX HOLMES
Good Photos
406 F STREET, EUREKA
FORDSON TRACTORS
Ford Service Station
HARVEY M. HARPER
EUREKA ARCATA
Fat Melcndy-"I hear Mott was arrested for stealing peanuts off 11
stand. VVhat was the charge F"
Sim Zane-K'impersonating a copf'
Dr. Ill.-"Lct's sec-you went thru Algebra didn't you ?"
Nutter-"l went thru at night but I couldn't see the place."
Dr. M.-"I understand now. You did seem quite blankf'
Mrs. B. K. Smith-"Do you know that this beautiful silk dress came
from Z1 poor insignificant Worm P"
Mr. Smith-"Yes, I'm that worm."
C Graduation means the opening of the door of opportunity. Opportunity, among other
things, to own and operate an automobile of your own.
Trucking is one of the most lucrative of The G. M. C. represents all that is best
modern business. And it is just in its in motor truclc construction.
infancy. Watch them on the road.
You are invited to call at our store and see just what science
and invention have done to make motoring a pleasure.
LUNDBLADE 81 JEWETT
Phones 235-236 FOURTH AND H STREETS
Telephone 40
ff. 'W- "" '- M' 'V' , , f V. ..,.r.x- rs-
is ,.a, . . E 0 '
6 agile .sg A 01111
. ,,. . .. , ,
gulf. '..,,- - W.,
1' SOFT DRINK 'Q
PRODUCERS
OUR MOTTOQ Sanitation, Quality, Efficiency
Second and C Streets
Eureka, Cal.
Telephone 422
Union Stage Depot
12 and 16 Passenger Cars furnished
for Special Parties.
All Stages Leave this Depot
Archie Canepa
KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHING
Up-to-date Hats, Shoes and
Furnishing Goods
415 Fourth St. Eureka, Cal. 432 Second St. Eureka, Cal.
Good Goods "THE NEW CANDY STORE"
at Glds THE BELL
Candy and Ice Cream
Finest Quality
Phone 231 -W
Fifth and Myrtle Ave. Eureka 432 FIFTH STREET, EUREKA
Patronized Generously
BY ALL THE CHARMING YOUNG
HIGH SCHOOL LADIES
Eureka Nlillinery and l-lat Store
FIFTH AND G STREETS
EUREKA, CAL.
Humboldt Standard
The PeopIe's Paper
To-days News
TO-DAY
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING
EXCEPT SUNDAY
Member of the Associated Press
and
United Press Association
No Guesswork-
No Theory.
Practical Business Methods
ONLY.
Learn to do Business, by
Doing Business at
The Eureka
Business College
Our graduates qualified for
"business employment."
The demand for competent
office help is greater than
the supply.
Call, phone or write,
1,7'1.IIL'llf71lf.
Day and Evening Classes.
Telephone 602
M. Adams Ctranslating Spanishj-"That man makes me tremble like
!!
a-a--
Miss Poindexter Csupplying wordj-"Fawn, fawnf'
M. Adams Qmisunderstanclingj-"That man makes me tremble like
a Ford."
S. Reynolds-"I'ardon me, sir, but would you mind assisting me off at
the next station? You see, l am so stout and when I get off I have to get ott
backwards. Su the conductor seeing me get off in this manner thinks I am
getting on and yanks me back on again. He has done this at the last three
stations already."
Headiruirilefs for
SPORTING GOODS
As well as for
School Supplies liqislgi'
EUREKA NEWS COMPANY
T. NV. RICHMOND, Prop.
Phone 113
309 F Street I'lu1'ek:r, Cal.
Talk it Over!
You will always find om'
clerks ready with helpful
suggestions, and they will
not advise you to use anv-
thing that is not Hrst-class.
Fitzell Drug Co.
Cor. Fifth and F Sts., Eureka
Exclusive Agency for .ig
BALDWIN, POOLE, IVERS Sz POND, BJUR AND
CHICKERINC PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS,
Also EDISON, COLUMBIA, BRUNSWICK, PATHE
AND OTHER MAKES OF PHONOGRAPHS AND
RECORDS ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
Everything Musical at
PIERCE PIANO HOUSE
Phone 781 426 F STREET, EUREKA, CAL.
l'Hurnholdt's Oldest and Largest Music House"
Mr. Hindman-"I like to have a lot of good boys around me."
Gladys Laverty-"So do If,
Wlellesley Hill-"David Balfour was a shark with a sword."
Merle King-"I guess lie was a sword-fish."
Mr. Mott--"I marked your papers according to their style."
Merle King-"Huhl Ninos an Oxford. lt's rather low."
Muriel Smith-"I ean't see hon' you have so much time to devote to
your music."
Eleanor XViley-"Chl my hair curls naturally."
.Xndv Ren' Keating salt and studying Englisliil-"Gee, this is hardfl
4- Vi' . H v V I v . A -pq
lfieshie- An, xxhat ya eating the salt foi .
.Xndy-"So l'll thirst for knowledge."
Miss Mcllcorge Cin Englisliiy-"llow small does one hundredth of an
inch look F"
Bright 'llhelof"Oh. it looks as if it would take a hundred of them to
make an inch."
THE DEPENDABLE GROCER , Phone 132
VVC tell the truth. ood S
We keep our Word. Piano I-louse
VVQ are Proinpt, Clean
211111 Rellilble- Kohler dz Chase Pianos
and Player Pianos.
The Dependable Starr Sz Burnham
Grocer. Phonographs
ROBERT J. BROWN F Street
Phones 142-143 Fifth at B Sts. Eureka, Cal.
Dcnfisfs
'Dir 'l'l.flT'l'li n ma
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty
First National Bank Building, Eureka Phone 961
DR. A. F. COOPER
Dentist
Rooms 29 and 30, Gross Building
Telephone 507
DR. E. L. VVALSH
Dental Surgeon
Rooms 16 to 19 Gross Building
DR. T. B. CALLAGHAN
Dentist
First National Bank Building
Phone 944
KEITH IIAMNER
Dental Surgeon
United States Public Health Service
Rooms 403-404, Humboldt National Bank Building
Phone I4 Eureka, Cal.
GILBERT A. HOXVATT, D. D. S.
Rooms 405-406-407
Humboldt National Bank Building
Phone 833 Eureka, Cal.
Phone 683
DR. ISAAC S. MINOR
Dental Surgeon
Phone 539-R
DR. RAYBIOND F. BELL
Dentist
Room 303 304, Humboldt Nat. Bank
Building, Eureka, Cal.
'Physicians and Surgeons
DR. CARL T. XVALLACE
Physician and Surgeon
Humboldt National Bank Building
Phone 1-1 Eureka, Cal.
JOHN N. CHAIN
Physician and Surgeon
Humboldt National Bank Building
Office Phone 366
LAVVRENCE A. VVING
Physician and Surgeon
Office: First National Bank Building
Phone: Office 677 Residence 1026
Phone 105
DR. CURTIS FALK
Physician and Surgeon
First National Bank Building Eureka
Office Phone 219 Rel. Phone 668
DR. J. F. VVALSH
Physician and Surgeon
Hours: l lo 4, 7 to 8
Rooms 16 to 19, Gross Bldg. Eureka
Phone 225
H. G. GROSS
Physician and Sturgeon
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Exclusively
431 F Street, Eureka, Cal.
First National Bank Bldg. Eureka, Cal. guiscellaneous
DR. ROBERT JOHNSTON VERNAH M. BROXVN
Dellllfil Dressmaking
Georgeson Building Eureka, Cal. 636 I Street Eureka, Cal.
DR. E. J. ROBINSON
Dentist
First National Bank Bldg. Phone 729-R
DR. CI-IAS. M. TOMLINSON
Dentist
First National Bank Bldg, Phone 544-R
BAKER 5: CROSBY
Sporting Goods
410 F Street Eureka, Cal.
Phone 393
FRANKLIN T. GEORGESON
Member American lnstitute of Architects
Architect
Humboldt National Bank Building Eureka, Cal.
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