Eureka High School - Sequoia Yearbook (Eureka, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1923 volume:

I x V i 3 s 1 3 a e Z 2 r P n l N 9 Q 5 S I 1 z E 5 5 E :I ' "'.- ' -"f-wvnws mf' V - , ., . . , , ""'T"'23.1Ef'-iv -L .. ,, 4 -'v'm"'fN5'J!""S-, ' f x 1 5 ! 2 E gi , E in 51 3 S . Q if 2 5 E Q Q f ii H H6 W JE Wa . 1 wi' an Jw! Ll i 'r E gi ,. ,Q U ,Q Jw A f L, , W Q W ! Ext mg EF il Er 5 133 W 19 ww' wi, 5 he 5' :Fl ff: V: QS J. r 5 X F . :ii i .. X1 S is ' 1 VW' T Qi ET lf? . 'v f 1 .,-.X wi' MSM NNW NW -ffi A ' - LV 9' ,117 Q4,?ll'm ' 4-:fb 5 ' :ii A 'Wmi,. yi 'i'QP25gf PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE EUREKA HIGH SCHOOL .. 1923 ma ml L11 NU M rf , M HQ' Pi Wh' ,. EF IQ if fi fi' .ru wg I DEDICATION To the Office Practice Classes of the Eureka High Schoql this issue of the "Sequoia" is grateful- ly dedicated. 5 s X I ln X . .. Q Sfswsgrs ss X S A . X F .. N X. , -4 Y Q S1 Qs sgssar N 2-11''1I51EE3EE1'2i:i'2353.i?EE5ii1E2gIf .1 XX.- ess-ss xX.-- Xsfslis- ss , 535311:-2-f:g.,. - X Q, r lflln V 4 D xi x X uit fx 'Sf Q 'XXX -. f Geo. C. Jensen Frances N. Ahl Antoinette Boies Agnes O. Borg Cecile Clarke Irma A. Craig J . E. Doren , May Dornin Phoebe A. Duarne Bertha M. Fitzell . F. B. Flowers Lena Guidery Elene Carol Hanson Laura E. Herron Dr. Geo. A. Linhart E. H. Ludlam Ina V. Meredith David R. Metzler Edith McGeorge Geo. A. Morgan Mrs. Rebecca D. Nason Byron G. Nason Emily Poindexter Ruby Powell Mrs. Laura Gilbert Reid Marion G. Renshaw Constance Reston Adolph K. Rigast Bessie M. Smith Geo. Stone Mildred V. Swanson Carolyn M. Tilley Alene Woobury Olive Dean Clara Clarke Faculty List Principal History CModern, Ancienti Cooking, General Science Art Head of History Dept. Mathematics Head of Manual Arts Dept. Librarian Stenography, Typing Head of Mathematics Dept. Band and Orchestra English, Part-Time Head of English Dept. Physical Training J.C. Science and Math. Mechanical Drawing Mathematics Gymnasium, J. C. Geography 'Vice Principal, English Gen. Sc., Chemistry, Physics Head of Commercial Dept. Auto Mechanics, Machine Shop Head of Language Dept. Latin, English, Dramatics General Science, History English Biology, General Science, J. C. French, Zoology Mechanical Drawing, Logic Head of Domestic Arts Dept. Economics, General Science, Political Science, Gym. English Bookkeeping, Typing Music Secretary , Attendance Secretary Phoebe Duame Geo. C. Jensen J. E. Doren Alene Woodbury GeohStone Mae Dornin Lena Guidery Franklin Flowers Marion Renshaw Carolyn Tilley David Metzler Bertha Fitzell Ina Meredith Laura Herron' Elene-Carol Hanson Agnes,Borg Adolph Rigast Frances Ahl Mildred Swansn E. H. Ludlam Bessie Smith Mrs. R. D.'Nason Cecile Clarke Edith Mc George Constance Reston' Geo. Linhart Irma Craig Mrs. L.- Reed V Byron G. Nason Olive Dean Antoindite Boies Emily Poindexter Rubyi Powell . ' w A , X X if X. E X X jx s 4 - N Cyl F lm, . X. QQNN ' nwxfl so . t X X :gales ff' 5 1 , -IH N 'N '- x4I'fi2 QW'-f Mid-Term Graduates--1922 Doi wald Ballard Kathei in Belcher C Leafy Borup John Chain ifrrnel Danielson Thomas Fraser Arvilla Harper Anna Holm V.'i?l'::m I-Taj' Carrol Gillctte Juanita McAfee Pettse M2"l'lEll Donald Metcalf Edith Nelson Freda Olsen Mildred Pride Andrew Rosaia Eva Seeley Fred Barnum Phyllis Benjamin Louise Cartwright Mary Curry Harrietta Dunton Irma Fre nch Wellesley Hill Frla Publ r Mary Kirley Thelma Loofbf mu Lawrence lNlrC:s:fi1i Marion Mrllendy Ida Morgan Mabel Nielson Helen Petty Charles Roberts Irma Schwab Gale Timmerman Charlotte Young Fred Barnum I Katherine Belcher Charles Roberts Charlotte Young Erma Schwab Arvilla Harper Carol Gillette John Chain Thomas Frasier Williaim'lfiif?'M' " Mary Curry ' ' if W Donald Metcalf Irma French Anna Holm Erla Huber Harrietta Duntan Ermel Danielson Mildred Pride Leafy Borup A Wellesley Hill Freda Olsen Marian Melendy Bettse Martin Thelma Loofborrow Mary Kirkby Andrew Rosaia Louise Cartwright Eva Seclvy Gale Timmerman Mabel Nielson l'lz-lc-n Pettey Phyllis Benjamin Ida Morgsn Edith Nelson Donald Ballard januita Mc Alec i NS 7 X X f X . . X 5 is .Q W X V . XS 1 ' if 3 N 7 . f X X Q X N gsm ,,,, 1 V X N X N X :fill-:iffi-:' 1 asf sm my wx as Navy was S. 1, 1 55. W R X ' 3 "Al P' 4 HH! 0 CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION 1923 , Agnes W. Anderson Edna Alice Bernier Ivan Bunce ' Cummings J. Burnell Ethel Rae Buttner Burr Cannam Norene M. Cave Harriet Craddock D. Kathleen Elder George F. Gerrard Carl C. Guictt Julia Rae Gustafson Eleanor E. Hamann Ann Hanson Dorothy Hanson 1 Marie Howard Clara Hubbard Charles H. J essen Arne Kortel Lora Lane Helen Bell Lever Berneice M. Little Florence Loo James C. McAllister Kenneth Adams Olive M. McCullough Edna McKnight Roger N. McMillan Barbara J. McMillan John GQ Mitchell Elsie M, Peterson W. Corwyn Powell Cynthia Reese Leonard O. Robertson Dorothy Robertson Howard Pierce Ryan Evelyn Elizabeth Schleef W. Katherine Schwab Mary Frances Switzer Ruth E. Shaw ' Anita L, Shaw Beatrice E. Shively Virginia Smiley Ewen J. Stewart Jr.. Vernon Taylor Marietta E. Thompson Lillian Susan Tornwall Marie Westphal Laura Wilson TIN Florence Loo Lawrence McGrath Lora Lane erniece Little Virginia Smiley Harriet Craddock Anita Shaw Roger McMillan Rute Shaw Eleanor Hammon Ewen Stewart Mary Switzer Katherine Schwab Howard Ryan Dorothy Robertson Olive McCullough john Mitchell Laura Wilson George Gerrard Ann Hansen Leonard Robertson Marie Howard Norene Cave Kathleen Elder Arne Kortel Marietta Thompson James McAllister 5 Ls 2 P: Q. -5 2' A li Q E E Q 'E JI xv wi 1. Q I .,-1 5 4 if ,. S K 9' E i is 'Y 3 4 nw Z! Cynthia Reese Burr Cannam Agnes Anderson Barbara Mc Millan l Cummings Bumell Dorothy Hansen Rae Gqstafgon Walter Powell Elsie Petegson E. Rae Buttncr , ' A"V 'flvan Bunce V Edna Befnier Marie Weatphal Edna McKnight Helen Lever Clara Hubbard Charles .lessen Lillian Tornwall N l N550 X 3 L X gi X s so gt Q - 5 S s ss s .f f-A413 g"g S- -X.X s Q,-tk? wissststlzst wtS1:s:ii559 -sir-if?" ss rx X nf- : mi..-.tt i Q Ill SSS H X Niki? ' THE STAFF Editor Berneice Little Business Manager Katherine Schwab Assistant Business Manager Kenneth Brown Pictures Freda Ray Dramatics Jessie Eastburn Exchanges Marion Stuart Organizations Elizabeth Neal Literary Norene Cave Girls' Athletics Virginia Smileyg LoraiLane Boys' Athletics Roger McMillan g Charles Duck lVlusic Helen Lever Debating Laura Lea Harper School Notes Howard Ryan Q Ethel Rae Buttner Joltt-s Harlan Millerg Walter Powell Art Lillian Tornwall Snaps Laura Wilsong John Milchell Society Dorothy Robertson i UN' il? W V Eh: HW Q wi! E ,av 11 ml' rf sv WE wi iw :E P15 Ev a 135 up ii! VII Jw W W W 4 Q, J' 'H ua 59 l N a, Q Q, ,E' w W 1 if M ge ,ll if ii 'w Charles Duck Lora Lane Howard Ryan LaurafLealHarper Berneice Little LauraQWilson Kenneth Brown Dorothy Robertson Harlan Miller Freda Ray Roger McMilian Marion Stuart Jessie Eastbnrn Elizabeth Neal Norene Cave Lillian Tornwall John Mitchell Virginia Smiley we--...h......, Helen B..Lever E. ,,i .....,,,, Rae Buttner Katherine Schwab Walter Powell FNXNXX X f! M J yd ., 1. g X X XX N X. A N S as are l , EDITOR'S NOTES Owing to the fact that we have done our own printing this year for the first time it has been necessary to omit Write-ups on some of the events which took place late in the year. Among these are: Girls' Track Eureka Won the county Championship with a score of 74 to Fortuna's 13g Ferndale's 115 and Arcata's 1. We also easily took first place in the National Telegraphic Meet held May 19. Stella Molash broke the National record for javelin throw and Elta Cartwright for the hundred yard dash. This is the greatest athletic victory Eureka has ever won. The score was Eureka 46--Bakersfield High 27 3 Florida State 24. There were seventeen schools entered from California alone. The last interclass current event contest was won by June Shields 2-B and Elizabeth Neal 3-A. These students will have their names engraved on the Library cup. Eureka took first and second places in the typing contest this year both for accuracy and speed. For Speed- First Place Berneice Little, 53 words net for fifteen min- utes. Second Place Agnes Sundquist, 43 words net for fifteen minutes. For Accuracy--First Place Norene Cave. second Place Bef-mice Little. K We wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Sprague, who assisted us when the press needed adjustment--also to Clifford Clark, John Malloy, and Mrs. Nason who made it possible to get our Annual out on time. , rs-3? . l p , 1 s5,,,,,.,,.,. , gg . 2 up I l EDITORIALS A woqsaw 6 I T1 f 1 'T' K ., - T. I Zffl l, 4 iaonoi- in lg f uw.. v - ,Q Q 'fe-:Q 1 ri It l llllll il ir l -El i- f 1 --L i i' g illlllllvs f n ' f ! it 4 R ea L 0 J cf ,Zell T -,gli gggy . A lf will ' iff X 1 1 THE ANNUAL High Schools all over the country are now being confronted with the problem of what to do about their annuals. At the present prices school papers cost entirely too mnch to be practical, and if some means of cutting down their cost is not devised they will have to be given up in the near future. The annual, of course, is supposed to represent the schoolQ It is pub- lished by the students and should show what they themselves are capable of doing-- the result of their best efforts. If the school has the money it can hire the work done, but for that matter it could hire its orchestra and glee clubs, and could pay for having the artwork doneg but what would the students get out of that? What good would it do the school? Al- most any school can pay for having a thing done, but not every one can do the thing well itself. With these points in mind we have attempted to print the "Sequoia" ourselves this year. We have the press and the off- ice practice class to run it, so why not? lt means more work but We can justly be proud of the result because it is our work. We hope that by another year the advertisements can be done away with also. The policy of printing the paper with the help of "ads" is not a good one. The business man gets nothing out of it: it is merely a gift on his part. There is no reason why, with our press in good Working order and a sufficient number of students who can do good Work, the next annual cannot be published Without asking the merchants for financial aid. Let's try! u s 'N P x X Wf 'E gg 1 ,441 1 : ' N i Fla 'Q- ":,,,,a5?' J , , 5 . X - . sw. my Q f ' l THE HIDDEN VALLEY Near the foot of old Dixie On the banks of a river old Nestles a hidden Valley Surrounded by mountains of gold. Where murmuring maples whisper Their message so soft and low To the drowsy dreaming brook That ripples 'neath canopies below. This is our treasured Valley Happy in warm sunshine, our life Glides swiftly on to our Maker When he marks an end to our strife. Ralph Irving--4 B I Llrsliinv ly ll lilwggljlltf twig ,l l i- Ywwl "1'III l X " " "T'l "'V"" ' "" """ " "l' " """ t" ' ""' "' -""' ""' ' 2 ""' WM"U"" 5, Qyl , ullllfllll 1-llil f i l YP '1"" ""' ' "X' " ' 5 I I "" I - - "if "" "i""""""' i . Ill .-I Ill, GUILTY? "Well, you better come with me anyway, Henry, instead of putting up suelfa fuss." "1 tell ycu, Pat, that I didn't do it. You know yourself that I .vouldn't do anything like it, even if I were made to." l'Now listen here, Henry. Didn't Isee you looking at that deer, and donlt you wear a blue coat? You know there ain't a coat like that for twenty miles or so around about. I don't think you'd kill a deer for its hide, Henry, but you see the evidence is against you and there has to be some kind of law, so you had better make a clean breast of it and come with me. " "I tell you, Pat, that I found that carcass and reported it to Charlie Burns across the mountain as Ithought you were away. He knows I'm innocent, and anyway you know my gun's been sent away to the factory for a new barrel. Do you think a fellow who would do a thing like that would leave the carcass right out in the open for everybody to see? Not on your life, if he had any sense." "Well, you better come with me anyway, Henry. It's my duty and I don't think you can be made guilty of something if you aren't." "All right, Pat, I'll go with you, but this is the first time I've known you to arrest anyone falsely. We've had our differences, Pat, and we used to fight all the time but I think you're too honest to take advantage of your office." "All right, Henry. Shake. Everything will turn out all right." The two men shook hands and went off together down an old, rutted bark-rcad till they came to a neat little shake-house which belonged to Henry, Henry Miller as his last name Was. "You'll let me clean up a little before I go, won't you, Pat?" said Henry. "Sure," said Pat. "I'll wait for you outside." When Henry had finished he came out and walked with Pat to the train depot, which was about a mile away. After buying tickets and check fo as s Q ' s MIW X X X X X Y Q N X X we is s l Q QEYSX xx R S X K X ' ss X X i Q X X xx N .so uw s si ss vgidit .sssgsass Nix " ing their baggage, 'they Zboarded the train. The valley was 'blue with shadow and thefsunlight was just leaving the topsfofl the mountains, so in a short time it grew dark. For a long time they rode in silence during which Henry scrutinized Pat very closely. The latter was looking out of the window and did not see Henry looking at him. All at once Henry saw something that made him think pretty hard. He saw that Pat wore a vest of thelsame material as his own coat and there was a rip in it which had been fcarefully mended. Could Pat have taken his vest and used a piece of it as evidence? Yet Pat was always an honest sort of follow, and although hc and Henry had had plenty of quarrels he was too upright to do a thing like that. Such were Henry's thoughts and all the way to the County seat he thought it over. When they reached their destination they went to the hotel and got a room "Well, we'll see to-morrow whether you killed the deer or not, Henry. I hope you won't hold any grudge against mef' Next morning Pat siezed his valise in which he had the evidence and took Henry to the court house. After a few hours their case came up and Henry was led before the judge. 'fOf what is the prisoner charged, officer? said the judge." "Killing deer for their hides as well as out of season, your Honor." Prisoner, are you guilty or not guilty?" "Not gniltyf' "Officer, have you any evidence of the prisoner killing deer?" Yes, your Honor, I have a foot of the deer and a strip of blue cloth the same as that of the prisoner's coat which was torn off by the bushes." "Would you show your evidence, please?" Pat opened the valise and drew out a package. "This feels mighty heavy." After opening the package its contents was found to be a large cow's hoof and an old piece of red cloth. "What's the meaning of this, officer? I asked for evidence." "It beats me, your Honer, I put a deer's hoof in that package. Some mutt must have got into my valise. " "Do you think you can do a thing like that? If I were you and could- n't do any better than that, I'd resign. Next casef' "What do you think of that," said Pat after they had withdrawn from the court room. "I don't know who could have changed the evidence. I kept my eye on you pretty much of the time. I'm just as glad anyway, I believe, myself, that you wouldn't do it. I believe I'll resign, too. Imake A4 it ffm -sk Q f Xu is s X f 71 A t I X S I 3: if ix X W .W l quite a few enemies by being a game warden". HI don't know who: could have changed it. We didn't leave the hotel," said Henry. Each man, however, distrusted the other and when they went home Pat resigned his dutyship and got a job hauling tan bark on a four horse wagon. Henry went home to his little farm, and after saying good bye to Pat would have nothing to do with him. One dark night a few months later as Henry was coming home from a visit along a brushy trail he heard a shot and then came angry voices which hc could hear plainly, "So yould do a thing like that would you? I'll tell you right now that I 've got enough Irish in me to make me want to give you a good maulin'," said the louder voice which was fairly trembling with wrath. "I'vc been layin' for you and I'm going to get you pulled for thisf' "But this is only the second offoncc. You xxouldn't have me run in for just killin' two deer, would you?" "Yes I would. I'd snick on anyone who kills does and tow-heads even if they are in season." "But, Pat,"said the other voice, "Please don't tell. I've never done anything to you. " "So this was Pat," thought Henry, "But who was the other fellow?" "I've been thinkin' a good deal lately, and it seems to me that you kill- ed that first deer too. The one I took Henry Miller in for." "Who told you--a--I mean what makes you think so?" "Now you get it," said Pat, and a few biffs and whacks told Henry that Pat's temper had got the best .of him. In a few moments the sound of something falling came to Henry who went forward to stop Pat if he was inclined to beat up his opponent while he was down. He had just reached the edge of a small opening where he saw a form similar to Pat's standing over .the fallen form of his opponent. At that moment the fallen man arose rubbing his eye, and Henry, who was now filled with curiosity, stopped and listened to them. "Tell me all about it or I'll tap youa few times more,' threatened Pat, "and be quick about it." "I'll admit I did it and changed the evidence too. I don't like to see anyone punished for something he hasn't done, so I changed it." "Where did you change it , and how, I didn't see you you do it. Any- way, how did you get that piece of Henry's coat?" 9 .5 vs by X X.. . . M x-we V xy .3 X S X X' S ts N X X f! . . x x ,S X .m.X , .sg S. N X X A rv-f:m:kQlS . six :img X W Q s K X l l l "Well, you see it was this way." He paused to rub a darkening eye. "One day you were down to the depot helping Hans Jensen load some grain. Your vest caught on a nail and quite a piece was ripped out. Henry Miller had been down there sometime before and had done the same thing to his coat on the same nail. Did you notice that your vest is made of the same material? Well, I took the piece of your vest. No, it was Henryls coat. No, I guess I don't know which one it was, butI killed the deer and put the piece of cloth on the bushes. When you arrested Henry my conscience got the better of me and I changed the evidence while I was checking the baggage." "So it's the station agent", thought Henry. "Well he was a pretty good scout to change the evidence even if he did kill the deer. I hope Pat don't get mad again." Henry made up his mind to break into the conversation at last and was advancing when he tripped and fell. "Who's there?" said Pat. "Answer, or I'll come over after you." And he proceeded to do it when the agent turned and ran from the presence of his captor with the speed of an antelope. Henry joined Pat who had run a few steps after the fleeing captive and had turned back baffled. "Well, what about it?" puffed Pat then seeing who it was. "That pesky agent makes me mad. I'll have to explain to you, Henry, I thought you had killed that deer. " "That's all right, Pat, I thought you had killed it. Shake!" ' Guy Helmke-- 213 . ' THE SANDS Far sweep the sands in purple reach, Beyond the thin blue line of sky That circles widely from the beach To Where the calmed waves lie. -Vernon Taylor. 0 Y x ex - X5 x is i ff lf? so 1 sf X t X .5 2 5: X . x X X X Q. Ss .i . ' QQ, xf W ,WN so Q as ss sx l ff , l MERELY MRS. MORRISON. Decidedly Henrietta Duvergne had risen in the world. When she had called herself Lucy Hunt and had lived in Pochunk, Tennessee, she spoke with a husky Yankee twang, but on the afternoon of March fourth, 1919, wh en, in her Parisian boudoir, she signed the deed which made her owner of Nachmeinter Castle, a few miles south of Munich, she began to speak with a soft drawl, and pronounce her maid's name "Dagmah" instead of Dagmar. She carefully forgot the days when she had taken fierce delight in kicking over her mother's bucket of suds, and had devoured French grammar under the boarding house gas jet, and she laughingly told young Lord North, who was recovering from a London season in Munich, of the old bear of a gover- ness who had done much to make her early girlhood miserable. "Mon Dieu," she smiled, "C'etait terrible." Because of her foreign birth Madamoiselle Duvergne could not be ad- mitted to the Bavarian court, but she was flooded with invitations to formal receptions and dinners where she met the most important cf the nobility. Her Paris gowns caused a sensation and her slender, fair beauty was a source of undying admiration to the Bavarian noblemen who secretly regarded their native women as a trifle shapeless and heavy. r Henrietta's French was perfection, her German passable, and her Eng- lish slangy, so, when Horace Hunt suddenly discovered an electric milking machine and as suddenly died, leaving his daughter an immense fortune, that young lady sailed immediately for Paris where she acquired the name of Hen- rietta Duvergne from a French novel, numerous gorgeous gowns, and a pas- sionate desire to marry a title of any nationality or description. In fact, she firmly resolved that she .would be nothing less than a duchess. Accordingly she purchased a picturesque but dilapidated old castle b e t w e e n t h e Bav- arian A los and Munich, where she knew court life was at its best. ' ne began to carry herself with a queenly grace, learned to drink cham- pagne without shuddering, and hired a penniless English woman of high birth to accompany her on her travels and teach her exactly what to do and say or :very occasion. The ideas of Pochunk and Munich, she found, differ- ed. Proposals abounded among the titleless men of wealth and distinction, but the princes and dukes apparently had other interests. It was difficult to refuse the Count of Wenstein but Henriei ta did not proposeto- let a moment of weakness ruin her future as a duchess. sw. :.1..u' .sh . 'W W! 5 XY V r is ltd A li' N 5 H X s sf is A S . , a N wg xx X Q NX .X X ss- X V, 1: ffl ' V 4 M A .x .oh " NNNQ ww ffwxlx sms NWS tx M w I , .. -Q vo 'pc IQ . ,..,,, 111 . XYYXN X ui Nr y l I :xReAx' ,HF "No, dear Count",fshe'f murmured sadly, "You tempt me but your ' 1 9 ' 77 title - -- . "Ach, Gott! But Ifshall not thinkfyou ar5'lh5lr3ing me forwiny title." "Oh, no!" Henrietta's eyesiwidened with surprise.'IQf'But your title is not nearly great enough!" In stupefied silence the count let himself out of the low window into the river that flowed against the walls of Nachmeinter. The next day Henrietta saw him driving in Ludwig Park, smiling sentimentally at Lady Stern, a charming Londoner who was riding at his side. Then, too, Lord North, with his perfect manners and stunning appear- ance would make a delightful husband but - -- no - - - decidedly Henrietta would not be merely a "lady." . Madamoiselle Duvergne smiled indulgently as she thought of Charles Morrison, a young American who had idly drifted to Munich to study music. He had boyishly requested to meet her at the Delegation Ball and, by a coin- cidence his wish had been granted. In a burst of admiration he had inform- ed her that, except for her French accent, she reminded him a bit of the very nicest American women he knew. "Oh, but do you know ," said Henrietta sweetly, "I have been in the United States- - -yes. Our car was wrecked in a little small village named - - what you call it- -Pochunk?" She was disappointed when Morrison confessed that he had never heard of it. The conversation ended by the young American asking whether he might call on Madamoiselle. Henrietta was cordially polite but failed to set a date. It was scarcely worth while to waste her time on an unknown Mr. Morrison. D If any one had told her, at that moment, that six months hence she would be watching a large brown hand write the words 't'Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Morrison, Jr." in the register of the good ship Monrovia, west- ward bound for the United States, she would have thought that they were attempting to be rudely clever. And that she could have glanced up the column of names and read. "The Duchess of Dark" and "The Countess of Spratt and party of four" without experiencing even a twinge of jealousy or a flash of desire, she would have thought not only impossible but laughably ridiculous. Her star had arranged it so that, as she Watched her husband sign the Trans-Atlantic register, she would murmur into his enraptured ear, "Oh, Charley! Aren't you just simply crazy about our name? It's so - - oh, so American!" l ' Harriet Craddock--'23 x . e- . l i - 'T THE FOLLY or PROCRASTINATIONH Last evening I put a pillow on the floor' behind the stove and sat down to await an inspiration. The inspiration did not come, but sleep did. When I awoke, there was nothing I wanted to do as 'much as to go to bed and sleep. However, I thought of all the wasted time since Friday night, in which I could have had my work all done. Suddenly this subject - - The Folly of Procrastination, popped intc my head. 4 lt said that there is one word in Mexico which is responsible for its lack of progress-"manana"--to-morrow. To every urgent duty the Mexi- can replies Hmanana. " Procrastination is a sin of which we are all guilty to a certain degree. There's the letter you intended to write last week. You also intended to an- swer another yesterday. The one is not written: neither is the other an- swered. There is the book you have been wanting to read. You haven't time to do so today, but you surely will to-morrow. You are going to read good literature fifteen minutes each day. You haven't time to do it today but you intend to to-morrow. Why the "Folly of Procrastination?" you may ask. First, because the "now time" is the only time. For example: A locomotive engineer on a comparatively small railroad turned in a report that the bearings on his locomotive needed repairing. The trainmaster put off repairs "until to-morrow". The bearings broke as the train was entering a tunnel. A wreck and many injuries resulted. A year ago a great throng of people were gathered in a fashionable theatre enjoying the picture. Without ,a moments notice, the roof was on fire, and the happy scene was changed to one of confusion and tragedy. The future is not for ,us to know. Therefore, it is well to do to-day what we have to do. X N ' l N- - ix N X W X XX L i O i: 4 x -W Q XX NN N X M +A. Q ' Q! X N K X X X v , 'S l Q A X X wx X 3 xx , X li RX S X XX xi X . , , N N .. X 2-- X "Vi" lX " 'iw C X l X lx x X The second reason is found in the fact that we are forming a habit to do hard things. If We put off doing hard things we will never be able to do them. It was Franklin who said "the olderl grow the more apt I am to procrastinatef' l "Procrastination is the thief of time. Year after year it steals ' And to the mercies of amoment leaves The past poncern of ah eternal age. " i N Edna MQ Kn'ight+'23 j ' N 5 S X , X , X5 l ,IX 5 S - N X N ' X X N. xx Q .XX R X cp N X X s X Xxx. V X S XWXS M5-X xi s X .-NN s XS s . . 4 I MY FIRST IIVIPRESSION OF THE SAMOAN ISLANDS. Any effort of mine to try to put into Words my first impres- sion of the Samoan Islands is sure to fall far short of the feeling whizh I actlally experienced. The tropic morning, the green slopes of the mountain peaks rising out of the blue sea, the fringe of surf on the coral reefs, all blended to make up a picture that no words can describe. As I watched the picture before me, I know why London, Stevenson and all the others who have written of the South Seas felt that they 'could never make their readers feel the magic spell whichthis section of the world casts over one. My first view Of these islands occurred on the morning of the twenty second of September, nineteen nineteen. We had been five days from Honolulu, and this was the first land we had seen since leaving that port. I came on deck about six o'clock and as the islands drew nearer, we seemed to be sailing into a wall of green which rose straight from the Water's edge. Soon after, however, we were able to distinguish a cleft in the mountain wall and in a short time were steaming thru a passage in the reef into one of the most perfect harbors I have ever seen. On our right, the moun- tain ridge rose to a height of at least a thousand feet with scarcely a break in the dense vegetation which covered it. On the other side the ridge was not so high and sloped gradually to the water's edge and on this side the naval station was built. The harbor is semi-circular in shape. Soon after we had passed the entrance, we seemed to be entirely surrounded by the green walls. Gradually the ship turned in the narrow harbor and we came alongside the only dock which the harbor possessed, and as the ship moored, I remembered for the first time that I was many thousands of miles from the United States. The first thing that brought this thought to my attention was the dress of the natives assembled on the dock. The native workmen were garbed in nothing more than a piece of cloth around their waists, bare- K x QR Q. X X N Q X vis-pil Lai Q N X K X N X X X X xv Xgxwhs ktivwmxlg Xl sms? X . ll l XX hx K x 4 footed and loareheaded and with evidently not a care in the World. The native Women, however, Were dressed up for the occasion in white Mother Hulobards, but they also were barefooted. In sharp contrast to the scantly attired natives was the naval personnel of the station in their clean white uniforms, with here and there an officer's Wife looking very much out of place in that motley collection.. I felt a little depressed at the thought of remain- ing in this little place for the next eighteen months, but as soon za s I was ashore, the quietness and beauty of the place dispelled my loneliness. 1,AwToN BUSSMAN - Brown-skinned hahies playing ln the sand along the shore, Tropic daylight slowly fading, While the green hills, darkly shading A Cast a veil of sadness o'er An alien land, but now The fita-lita hand is playing colors And once, in that dreamy day, You realize the flag means home And home-- is a thousand leagues away. LAWTON BUSSMAN Aug. 28-- Aug. 3.1-- Sept. 2-- Sept. 8-- Sept. 11-- Sept. 12-- Sept. 14-- Sept. 15-- Sept. 19-- Sept. 20-- Sept. 21-- Sept. 22-- Sept. 26-- Sept. 27-- Sept. 28-- Sc p.. 3f -- Oct. 2-- Oct. 3-- Uct. 7 to 10 Oct. 7-- Oct. 17-- Oct. 18-- tlcb. 1-1" Oct. 25-- Oct. 26-- I M ww X X XX-T X XX X Q X 7 S X X h ,, X is X S 'AN X . X' Q X A S X .. Y f 'wwf .s QS Xxx -X? ' .Hy X- -.C sf School Notes. School opens--New teachers--lots of frosh-Business is good. Stone recommends soccer. CHold 'er Newt, she's a'rearingJ First Student Body Meeting. Hill says Ivery enjoyable--Ryan says not. Dot" Robertson takes gym. Erla Huber shorn to-day. Wahl holds yell practice--fAw, quit your kiddin'J Mr. McGroiraty author of Mission Play speaks to Student Body. Budding authors assume poetic look. Freshman Reception--terrifying to say the least. "Mike" beseeches students to buy Student Body tickets--not for charity but to pay his bills. Basket ball girls go to Yacht Club for annual. After extended legal battle Hill loses on all points and Student Body again gains possession of its white sweater. Football practise with Arcata. Girls and boys change lines in cafeteria. Little drops of gasoline Little spots of paint - Make Arcata Hi so mad She sees things that there ainlt. P. S. Certain carvings not mentioned in the above. Bonfire Rally. Fortuna football game--walkaway for us--Basketball game--not so good. Student Body meeting. Mr. Ctnnick speaks oi' banking. Institute Week--words can't express it. Ferndale football game. We have nothing to say. Girls league adopts constitution. Fred Barnum's mysterious M makes its debut. .. e wil. ill Tennis tournament, 629 Basketball, C35 Football lArcataJ Big spread after--yum, yum! Candy sale. one crumb, big bag, five cents. Declamatory contest--Donna Buttner winner--What'sa matter with the boys? - it Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. Jan. Feb. Feb. eb. Feb. Feb. 'F Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar 27-- 31-- 2-- 3-- 6-- 10-- 23-- 30-- 4-- g-- 9 .- 12-- 15-- 19 Sz 20- 20-- 22-- Q-- 25-- 26-- 30-- si-- 1-- 3, 12-- 16-- 27-- 28-- 6-- 1.0-- 13-- 24-- 1 - . ip -5 ts is X Q 2 X N S X5- Q 2 ' 2 -2 -X 'X s Q . FS Q . I.. , S , NX N -. 5- X x ,N C xi Xi.-,gas-N .rss.s.:XfN 5:10 --.gisf-' YQQMN' Nw -. X xxx- -me Ruby Powell and Company present three one-act plays. Spooks andfgoblins venture out. Dorothy Robertson wins Declamatory contest--more girls! Cards--the less said the better. Marian Melendy--Girls League President. 4-A concert. "Gypsy Rover"--Carbray to the rescue. Gobble, Gobble. " McMillan gets his five dollars for his motorcyle. 4-A's win girls' basketball championship. Operetta burlesque and party. 'Awarding of block E's--Rah! Rah! Rah! Senior ball. -Final Hexes. " Senior class night--Lot'sa pep. Cards. A Merry Christmas andfa Happy New Year. Pres. Lane presides over Girls League. Friday afternoon dance. We want more! Cross country hike to park for girls gym Classes. H. Ryan recites in Spanish--we think he is ill. Sh-h-hl Mr. Stone walks home with Miss Herron again--Scam dalous. Freshman Reception and a clever skit. Appropriate celebration. Radio lecture. Wizard wizzes--we find we have imitations sprouting here. A. Pearl quits Spanish again. Ferndale and Fortuna present plays at E. H. S. Gulch cleanup--who said work? Arcata and Eureka plays given. More oriental drama and petite Helen Bell. Girls Jinx. Lost, strayed or stolen from Chem. lab. 1 bottle Fe SO-4,1 bottle H-ZSO-4, 1 quart H-20. - . 28 8229--Two days unhampered freedom. Apr. 4-- April showers, etc. Another 2-B candy sale--smaller crumb, larger bag, and still 5 cents. X ! X' 7 51 l R313 . Apr. 5-- Apr. 9-- Apr. 10-- Apr. 13-- May 2-- May 3-- May 4-- May 10-- May 12-- May 18-- May 19-- May 26-- June 1 to June 8-- 5 . 5 f X I' . gs ' . , S- ms-N zqqsaili-NX Nw-.six-3552 ss sv 1 T fb .' ,S 4 Agn'-xx X Q ! LX' N ",Ix:..7f Midgets entertain us in movies. ' Judge Ben Lindsay speaks. We are incapable of showing our appreciation. Whats'a matter with Mr. Campbell? N othing--He's only left his mustache at home. F ridaypthe thirteenth--EX in every class! University Examiner--Lay low! Mrs. Wright tells us some stories. Back to childhood's happy hours. Stu.Body Meeting "and campaign speeches for coming election. Politics. Some little difficulties met by Mr. Wahl. Rankin wins! Girls Track Meet is a record breaker for Eureka High. The Ad- vershow enlightens th e public about E. H. S. activities. Girls' Telegraphic Track Meet. Eureka girls champions of the nation! We can hardly believe it is true! Score of Boys' Track Meet is short and sweet. We are outdone by Arcata. Seniors entertained by the Juniors at Banquet. Senior Class play. , Senior Class Night. Graduation. E. Rae Buttner '23, Howard Ryan '23. The Fog Whither camest thou, mysterious vale? Does thy purpose a wondrous boon entail? Thou comest upon us like an advancing foe ' And dost go likea retreating roe Beneath the sun's fierce rays. Thou blottest out the landscape, And ddst hide all the comely shape Of dewy mountains and peaceful bays. Thy misty all embracing arms Can hide a world of wondrous charms. The whiteness of thy misty wall Can hide a deed as dark as any pall? Agnes Corten, '24 yy.. ff ff 4 " K , 54 f Z fiqfffy Q 1: , . I f a. ,X Q X ff TRACK LIMITEDQ The lightweights, with no men back from last years team, did Well to tie for the county championship With Fortuna, 26 to 26. Capt. Had- ley and Antilla established records in the pole Vault and low hurdles With marks of 9 ft. 6 in. and 17 sec. flat respectively. Simpson, Miller, Curry, J essen, and Hamby were other members of the team. UNLIMlTEDg The heavyweights, with only two men back from last years team, took a poor fourth at Arcata, but pulled the totally unexpected in the county championship meet by taking a good second place against by far the best performances the county has ever seen. McGrath broke the pole vault record clearing the bar at 10 ft.8 1-4in. Shively just missed est- tablisl,Zngg,a izew high jump mark, took first in the broad and second in the javc'i'vyritli1'l3 lift. Sin. Other competitors for Eureka were Gerrard, 2nd in half mile and rnile,.-'Powell 2nd in IQO and third in 220, Stewart 3d in high jump and Aaamff-2saQiff.fi151f meg also cgprgdnplpirilieehgil, McAllister, - . p J? 'N .i or jilhl' , Smith, Guiott, Rhoner, Rees. Scottand Helmkffiff L .1 ..-. ,g A -VA MNMN - ,, ,, ,Y H Latijv 5' J K ug , I " 1m.....,. 5.-..:. ff- ,- ,.. K -.-A 1- .. 'I . 3' fit' 'ii' NN Q fi it ' my .L.. S X as . . -Q . Pl . . in we . .HHN .s N L his-fave 1" fs-as N11-swat wssssx M A Organizations l The Student Body is a large family under the care of Mr. J ensen. our father, and Aunt Edith Mc George. The Student Body officers:-- President- --------- ---------- H oward Ryan Vice-President ---- - - - Kenneth Adams Secretary ------ - - - - Barbara MacMillan Treasurer ---- - ------- - - - - Marie Westphal Athletic Manager ------- - - - -Walter Powell Girls' Athletic Manager ---- - - Katherine Schwab Editor of "Sequoia" ----- - - -Berneice Little Business Mgr. "Sequoia"- - - - - Katherine Schwab Yell Leader ---------- - - - Arther Wahl Sg't at Arms ---------------- Willard McKeehan Press Agent ------ . ---------- Lawrence Beal Naturally With such a large family our father needs lots of help. The household budget is made out by the Estimating Committee:-- Mrs. Nason , Janet Henry. Cummings Bnrnell Then our father knows Very little about cooking and it would kill our Aunt Edith to do all the work five don't want her to diel, so our "eats" are looked after by the Cafeteria Board, composed ol':-- Miss Smith, Chairmang Geo. Gerrard, Theodore Irwin, Lillian Tornwall Janet Henry. Amusements are provided by the Motion Picture Committee consisting of: Newell Benton, Kenneth Adams, Lora Lane, Mr.Morgan. Other details of household management are taken care of' by the Stu- dent Council, composed of : 1B C. Crichton 3B R. Cartwright 1A C. Lee 3A J. Henry 2B C. Curry 4B L. li. Harper 2A L. Duncan 4A C. Burnell We are divided into groups, according to our ages and accomplishments The youngest children are, ofcourse, the most troudlesome. They run up stairs, eat on all occasions and get lost regularly, but there is hope that they will improve and become a great comfort to their father and aunties. Among the most promising of the youngsters are: Section A Section B Pres.--Paul Clary J . Lindsey Vice Pres.-fnonel Marjorie Harper Sec.---Grace Long Fred Bell Treas. -Donald Barrows Fred Bell W ff .1 f ,6 A .W X Q xl X i X X X X X X X A 5 X 321 N X , las Xi X . X G 'iw . - N Xxiowyw wrxqizxx N XNXMX X . X Q X N . . ffm 4 The next oldest group are the proudest in the school. Having just emerged from babyhood, they feel their superior position much more keen- ly than the seniors who have cfme to take it for granted. Accordingly, they are active in making tne freshmen feel their places. The proudest include:-- Section A Section B Pres.- Katherine McMillan Guy Helmke' Vice Pres.- Susan Johnston Charles Boise Sec.- Blanche McDaniels G. Cornwall Treas.- J. Wahl V. Pride The next group of children are quite grown up--or think they are. They are loflily kind to their little fresh brothers and sisters, not too res- pectful to teachers and inclined to neglect their lessons. Their main oc- cupation is getting money with which to feed their big brothers and sisters when they leave home. The chief moneymakers are:-- Section A Section B Pres.- Randolph Smith H. Campbell Vice Pres,- Lillian Green Claire Robertson Sec.- Elizabeth Neal B. Hinniker Treas.- Lucile Winter E. Nordeck The eldest children will soon leave hcme. Meanwhile they occupy themselves with running affairs in general and with looking hopefully for- ward to the hour of their departure . Among the least despondent are : Section A. Section B: Pres. Norene Cave H. Prior Sect.-Treas. Clara Hubbard G. Hudson Vice Pres. Geo. Gerrard B. Sweitzeer Donald Ballard Cecil Lee Chalmers Crichton Marie Westphal Kenneth Adams Laura Lee Harper Lawrence Beal 'Walter Powell Cummings Burnell Lucille Duncan Howard Ryan Ruth Cartwright Katherine Schwab Willard McKeehan Barbara MacMillan Arthur Wahl Janet Henry Clyde Curry . H" ' K ff N f iff? x c i I E vin", frxcj . . 55,52 Q 3 A , . if X jfr X -Q: A ri' is Q15 at "The Echo", Santa Rosa High School - - You have a splendidly organized annual. Your cuts are excellent and your literary department is most praiseworthy. "Redwood Chips", Del Norte High School - - We enjoyed your book immensely but think that your Senior cuts would show to a better advantage if they followed your staff cuts. Your poetry is good. "The Searchlight", San Rafael High School - - Your book is cleverly and completely arranged. The joke section and the class notes are particularly good. i'Napanec", Napa High School - - We have no criticism to offer. Your athletic department is complete and well organized and your snaps are excellent. "The Tomahawk", Ferndale High School - - We think your book most commendable. in The Advance", Arcata High School - - We think that you put out a splendid paper considering the size of your school. We are glad to see that you printed it yourself. Congrat- ulations! "The Red and Black", Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania-- We were pleased to receive your quarterly and think that special mention should be given to the poem entitled "Peace", Your jokes are gocd but why not more? "Aquilo", Houlton, Maine - - Your book is small but good. Why not try to get along with fewer ads? "The Mission", Mission High San Francisco - - Your annual is excellent. The illustration are clever and Well chosen and your cuts are arranged in a most artistic manner. We have gained many ideas from you and hope that you Will exchange with us again. l ' i tg 'x N so f yz.f f vii ' sk N.x.Mk X 5 x A XS X x X. X ' . EN X Q W Xw x- iwm 'N rs was X W V xt X x SQ X X i THE GIRLS' LEAGUE This year the Girls' League, which has nominally existed for some time, is organized on a definite basis and holds its meetings regularly dur- ing the first period Tuesday. The officers are: President Lora Lane Vice President Lorene Cave Secretary Cynthia Reese Treasurer Harriet Craddock Yell-leader Miss Dornin Song-leader Helen Bcll Lever Sg't-at-Arms Betty Neali The members of the League are divided into various activity groups and each of these groups devotes itself to some special line of work within or without the school. The Paper Committee-- Katherine Gross, Chairman-- publishes "The Girls League Leaflet", making it a financial as well as a lit- erary success. The Hospital Committee under Laura Lee Harper has brought Cheer to the Patients of our hospitals by furnishing flowers, magazines and toys for little children, The Red Cross C0mmittee with Lucile Duff as chair- man has already made a ouanity of garments, although it has suffered re- peated hindrances. The Hospitality Committee, headed bv Madge Coffrcn, has received and entertained visiting teams. including some from outside the county. lt has also received mothers. visiting entertainers and dramatic Students from other schools. The Lovaltv Committee--Marion Wediofe. chair- man. has helped work on the track. practiced vells and songs. attended games and in numberless other ways proved its lovaltv tothe school and the T eamic. The Housekeeping Committee, with Vivian Logan as chairman and Grace Staley' as secretary, has cleaned the basement and dining-room each day, picked up papers and cleaned faucets, wash bowls and drinking fountains. It has also supplied flowers for the teachers' desks. The Social and Program Committee, under the leadership of Marie Howard and Leno Moll respectively, were in charge of the Hi Jinx and made it a grand success, as the boys on the outside looking in will testify. The latter committee has also undertaken to provide programs for the meetings of the League. DRAIVIATICS Those who are specializing in romance and moonlight received some v wv helpful hints in the interesting little play, i'Just As Well," presented on October 27, 1922 in the E. H. S. auditorium. For a while it seemed that Dcleen ard Hastings were in a sad predicament, but everything came out "just as well" for all parties concerned. Cast: ' Doleen Sweetmarch 22 22 22 ,e., Helen Bell Lever Hastings Trowbridgew 2 2 22-2Wilfred Stoffer Mrs. Ca1'fax222 22 2 2222Lillian Ferris Marie, the maid ...,...,..r,,......,. 2 222222. 22 222.2 22 2Marie Westphal An entirely different sort of play "Trifles" was then presented. lt was a mystery play which created a tense and exciting atmosphere skillfully maintained by the cast, composed of: Mr. Peters 2. ...222222..2.222....2222222.2 .2222 Thomas Fraser Mrs. Peters 22222 2 2 222222 Jessie Eastburn Mr. Hale 2222 2Fred McGowan Mrs. Hale .222 22.22 C harlotte Young Mr. Henderson 222222l2222222.2.2222222222.222 Walter'Powe1l The audience was transposed into the midst of Bolshevik Russia by the next play, "Free Speech," comically displaying the inconsistency of the "Reds " It evoked laugh after laugh and showed the versatility of our actors. The cast was as follows: The Corporal 2.2222222222. 22222 C harles Boice The Prisoner 2,22 2 .2 2 Anthony Gray A A l is ' v y Y X Q l X SX .X l X sms ws. X-QS x S -- i. Ny or X N S Xl BQ I , Nikolai ., ..... R andolph Smith Ivan ..... ..... G eorge Cornwell Feodor ....v ..... C lyde Curry Boris ...., Albert Kaaste Serguis ...,...............,,i,... ..,.i,i ......i. . i.i,.,..i R a y McAfee On Senior Class Night, December 20, 1922 the comical play, "My Lord in Livery" was presented. The Seniors were working' under great difficult- ies, as, at the last moment, they were unable to give their choice ol' plays, "Come Out of the Kitchenf' The audience was convinced of the talents and pleasing personalities of every member of the cast, which was as follows: Sybil Amberly .r ,,,.,,,r .trr ,,r.rr r r r,,Marion Melendy Rose, Sybil's guest r,-Katherine Belcher Bettse Martin Laura, Sybil's guest. . or ,r i Spiggot, buttler ol' Amherly home , Carrol Gillete Lord Thirlmere d ....,, Fred Barnum Iloplcins, footman in the Amborly home rrrrr r .r,rr Donald Nlotcal I' Robert , page in the Amberly home 2 Althen Ludlum In the near future, a drama-music program is to do hold in Enrol the Your high schools ol' the county. Although no decision is to be made, aflair is being' looked forward to with a great deal of' intererzt. The plays and casts are as follows: Fortuna. "Op O' Me Thumb" Amands Affeck ,,,,r,,,,,,,,i,i,t ,,,..,r .r.,,...,., r , Thelma Fleming Mme. Didier, proprietoress of a French Laundry Evelyn Wolfe ClemfMrs. Galloway rrrrr,rr, , r r.r,rrir..,... Jessie Larison Celesti i rii, Anne Davitt Horace Greensmith it i. it William Brown ii L by the YF XXXX , X Xf x S S . N x X XY Q X S K Q X Y X X X ,X Q Saw i . - - X 1 s ,sy k 1 ' -5 K , x 1 N X -X it X -:E -gsskss wmv S six x si 4 Ferndale. "Suppressed Desires" Venrietta Brewster .s,ss,,ssss,sss,..,,s,,s,., Esther Wolfe Mabel, her sister ..v.s .se.s... s,.... E l len Canty Stephen Brewster ,,ss - .ss.,s.s,. - s.,,. Eugene Sullivan Arcata "Thursday Evening' ' Gordon J ohns, a young business man-. ...., s.,v.... C ecil Ripley Laura, Mrs. Gordon Johns ,- sl.ss.,,. ----Dorothy Zehndner Mrs. Sheffield, Laura's Mother .... s,,s - Eleanor Mc Cann M rs. Johns, Gordon's mother .....s - .. .s,., - sss.... Elizabeth Faltenstein Eureka - "Told in a Chinese Garden. " Tai-Lo, a gardner on the estate of Wang Chu-Mo sss, - Poa-Ti. g-Fang, a guest of Wang-Chu-Mo -- Wang-Chu-Mo .,..........,..s.......,........ Ll-Ti, daughter of Wang-Chu-Mo ---- Ring-Tai-Tai, governess to Li-Ti Lang-Tai-Tai, governess to Li-Ti - Guard . ,..,,, .s..,....,.,.,....,,,, - Scribe ..,i.,...,., Umbrella Boys ..,.. Coolies .- Paul Clary -Walter Powell James Wahl -Helen Lever -. s,.. Jessie Eastburn Sonoma Jeffries Ansil Rankin -Harlan Miller - - - --Pearl Flowers Buddy Asselstine -Harry Groshong John Mitchell 4' 4 9' it N X - 4 It ., , 444 ' 1 N5 X - X- X- V 'HT34 ' ' 4",ii-1f?71'f'f??5f-'37' 'S ti 1 if -2 if 7' ,I V1 .2 , i Q' X , X X I X f7fif' rr45n E N Q . . X 55.1 ffyfff rf :wif - -X . up y :Y s .l ' favs I," '-':r:'- I' Q. 1 f-ti' X 1 K zs wiv- NX .Q-. -s-j'.:5,., Qyfupfigfwif - ' ' -in gT1,,.iux.N'M Q L, : 3 N il..,f' E.-ZH " ' 'Nl 1 I xixmmx X ' .mn rr W ' TIADQ INTERCLA SS ORATORICAL CONTESTS. Fcr the past two senestcrs ciatorical ccntcsts liave lceen held loe- tween the various English classes of the schcol. In the fall of 1922 contests were held at two different intervals, the first taking place lcetweeri the lower classmen. The best speakers were chosen from the two Sophomore classes, thus making four speakers in all. From these four contestants, Donna Buttner representing the 1--B Class with an article on the withdrawal of Attorney- General Daugherty, won the highest place. A few weeks later the second contest was held in which Dorothy Robertson, 4-A representative, speaking on the Muscle Shoals, was granted first place. The iianics cf the two winrcrs were ergraved cn a lceautiful silver loving cup, which is kr pt as a record Ct' lc ncr, latcr l382el'lllQ'. also, the riaines of the w'ini1ei's cf similiar contests which are expected to lic- held each se- mester in the future. F ,f A ,YI V493 Iffzfrfxiflff W new if mm FAR ae' W' f615'f-433753 L .- l 7:1 Af " yzcf-Z ri jih- --.:g. , is - fji ,W U xr . 1' ...RK Y" YQ, tiff: J fha... f 18 C. w,4,25nmb 3 A ,gif if A, -ist. iff, . f "W ,.,, -U21 ., f , 7- 1 ' . . ', J' ,. F- . ' ' -," 4, ,. ' ' ff1..:-wav.-iifah tif'-'+' QQ' 4' T 'Fifi ' It 1 3.1 -f 1 3 , - , , ,-U, .,-ps Q 2 .73 . gig ' , ,J .V 1 K fi .I J' - Lx , 4 'L' ' .5 1 4' HP. ' ' 1 1' Iv ' - 'edit ,f-3' W' 1 QQ. fin' ., Q M , I xx ,QQ f Q es f A ? X 1 i h N , W , rs, , l 5 if ii , 7' . f X fi .- via.. 'H I ,I i I W wiv i --- 'f.gff'f - ef- R R R- lf w WW SOCIETY This year thefsocialfaffairs of E.H.S. have been rather few and far be tween, but the large attendance onftheselfew occasions amply attests togh popularity of our social li fc. No school dances have been attempted, due, partly to the preeminenc of athletics, and partly to the lack of interest and the moral objections voicel by so many students, in a recent questionaire. One dance enjoyed so far, was an zxfternoon dance given by thi 4A Class on February 2, 1923. This was something ol' an innovation in ou school, although in the San Francisco schools, afternoon dances form at par of the school programme. The Lee Orchestra furnished the music tl which practically the whole school danced. It was undoubtedly a grea success. l The Sneak, Ha, Ha--Ghostlike figures--The Sultan and his slave, A1 old-fashioned country dance--A Hindu fortune-teller, Romeo and Juliet a l: E. H. Sf--A Carnival? No, only the class stunts put on at the Freshmal Reception given September 15, 1922. The 2A Class won the 'Pennant' with their Sultan's Slave Dance. Then the funny collapsing stairway, thi barber chair and other Freshman tortures, inflicted between stunts, al united in convincing several hundred people that this was the best Re ception given at the E. H. S. for many years. As there was no open evening date, the midwinter Reception was given in the afternoon, but it was not very successful. There were very few outsiders, and not as many students as might have been expected, pre sent. The Freshmen were put through various stunts such as hanging, drink ing milk, playing the Sir Walter Raleigh stunt to fair ladies, using a news paper instead of 9. coat, however. After this a one-act play, "The Dyspeptic Ogre" was presented by eight girls and one mere boy, under the directior of Miss Ruby Powell, the Dramatic teacher. . ,,.v,!,,,1W,,-. .,.wv..,,g - .5 Na q X x W X l as we i X I 54 XS-vs. was X X Q - W- X l X X .X N X x ' Nam 5 ues XS . xx WS if N X X X s ix x 'aff ff-Lf , - ,uh 1' On Tuesdayg' March 20, thegA Class gave the secondfafigifnoon dance. This was part ofwthe entertainment for theg 1., Fort' Bragg QGirl's' Basketball Team, which was 'playing a serieslof g-amesjin, the county., .A 'A Other class dances Will follow, anclthesef with the girls .Hi Jinks and the Senior Ball, will comprise the main social events of the semester. THE WEST. Give to the sailor his boundless sea, Where the Wind whips the white Waves foam, Where the gulls scream loud in their fiendish glee i ' ' And his ship bears him far from homeg c Where 'the sails are kist by a spicy breeze Q 1 f Or ript to shreds by the hurricane, e But let me sit in a. saddle at ease, And smell the pungence of sage again. , Let me Watchtheq stars peepone'-by'on-e ' ij VV From the silv'ry blackness of the night, ' " V .Where the moon gleams down like a silver sun? .. . M Shaming the camp-firefsgvvinking'-light. ' I V Thelcleanness and peace of the West. Will be mine all minef til 'I die. f V ' "f ' ' " " Of all God's works, the grandest and best j ' ' fAre theyprairies-:that melt. into Sky. , A Y A a ,Kathleen Elder '23 ' ill" 1- '15 ,Lani 'lllll lldlll rj yi W maid ! 1 Z lx . x V I ,V i n A! lm W if V gi' c vi mm Music "Every day in every way" our music department is getting better and better. But no wonder for we have for our supervisor Miss Alene Woodbury who is most efficient in this line. She always strives to please. The two glee clubs have done especially well this year for they gave one of the finest operettas that has ever been produced in the Eureka High School. This was coached by Miss Woodbury, who took care of the music, and Miss Powell, the dramatics. "The Gypsy Rover", was a romantic Musical Comedy, the leading role very successfully taken by Ida Morgan. Owing to the illness of Benjamin Marshall, as the old saying goes, "a friend in need is a friend indeed," Bill Carbray became the friend for life of the faculty as well as the stud- ents and very heroically filled his vacancy as leading man, while the vac- a .y vt Lirh he left as Marto was very cleverly filled by Walter Doane. As if this weren't enough trouble another catastrophe befell us. Mildred Clancy was unable to take her part as Meg, the Gypsy mother, so another one of our efficient students, Erla Huber, creditably took the part. Cther parts were splendidly taken care of by: Y. alter Powell - - Charles Riel 3. - Williar., 'lhirne - ilfiel Stgffel' - Ruth Duffy ---- Charles Boics ---- - - - Wellesley Hill - - Helen Bell Lever George Ferry - - Sinfo I Sir George Marti- Lord Craven Captain Jerome Nina Butler Mc Corkle Zara A social butterfly C , Also the choruses added a great deal to the interest and pleasure of all. Then there is an orchestra which, under the able direction of Mr. Flowers, has helped with almost every school program. This year it has been bigger and better than ever and the entire school is manifesting an interest in collecting funds for orchestra uniforms. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB gf if Scene from "TOLD IN A CHINESE GARDEN LADY CONSTANCE "GYPSY ROB ! LSVO VLLLIHHHJO . 'f R i I - Y 1 . " x ,4 '1 V --mann-1 1 TH E ORCH HLIJQA I' 5 MA ,AA Q- 5 THE TENNIS 'l'l,CA NI .- r V 1 4.,5ggnq,,,. - , . :Q i KJ! " ' '-f F' "'---.:.-..--Chg, vga?- +' Q: F! FO0TBA'LL Football was the sensation of the year. Record crowds were on hand every game. At the end of the season Ferndale and Eureka were tied for the championship. It was decided that Ferndale's name should also be engrav- ed on the cup, but it should remain in Eureka's possession. Eureka started off right by winning the first game of the season from Fortuna with a score of 39-6. The game was played on the home ground. The next game did not go so well for the Red and Green, as Ferrdale. on her own grounds, came out on the long end ofthe score of 16 - JTZ. In the third game of the season the Eurekans played true to llic-ir old form and walloped the Arcata eleven with a lop-sided score of 51 - ll, Eureka proved that one sided scores were her specialty when in the next game she defeated Fortuna, easily running up a sco1'eol'55ell. This was another of Eureka's out of town games. One of the most exciting games of the season For the fans and players alike was the game played at home against Ferndale. Eureka had once been defeated by Ferndale, but in this game she went forth with the will to win and proved that where there's a will there's a touchdown. This was also shown by the score of 12 - 0. The last game of the season which was played at Arcata was an easy victory for Eureka. Although the fiinal score was 18 to 0 it would probably have been more had not Arcata's field been so muddy. ' At the end of the season the standings of the different teams were as follows: Team Won Lost Pet. Eureka - + 5 - - - 1 - - -833 Ferndale - - - 5 - 1 . - 1 - Q .833 Arcata - - 2 - - - 4 - - -333 Fortuna- f 0 - - P 6 - - .000 SX. 1 -sr Xxx i A KX ' - s K E x f- , h ,t sg Q 4 , Q E X A. S X' 1 t if " . x A s .- fa , . X x ' lit. ff J I' lb Xi , I QEXXX 5 T he football season was successfully concluded with a banquet atftlue Eureka Inn given by Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Marshall to which all the teams of the county were invited. The fighting men of the Eureka side included: Shively, center: Rotermund, Brown and Prior, guards: Chain and Jewett tackles: Adams, Larson. Pearl. Antilla, ends: Roberts, quarter: Mitchell, Marshall and Barnum, halves: Timmerman, Captain, fullback: and Mr. Stone, coach. BOY'S BASKETBALL CUnlimitedD This season was rather an unfortunate one for the boy's unlimited basket ball team. The enthusiam was good and with the diligent work ol' coach David R. Metzler and Captain Carl Guiott, the team was whipped into shape. The locals were winning victory after victory, one of these was beating Arcata on her home court, until the sickness of two of the first team men. With this great setback Eureka succumed to Ferndale, which practically lost the championship. The last game ol' the season was played in Eureka, Eureka vs. Arcata before a large crowd. The game was hotly contested but the final score was Eureka, llg Arcata, 18. The stars for the season were Carl Cuiott, forward: George Ferry, forward and center: Kenneth Brantley and Ivan Bunce, guards. The lineup for the season was as follows: Carl Guiott CCapt.ig Lawrence Martz, Walter Powell, fowardsg George Ferry and Lenoard Robertson, centers: Ivan Bunce, Kenneth Brantley and Kenneth Adams, guards. The scores for the six consecutive games are as follows: EUREKA 7 FORTUNA 4 AT FORTUNA EUREKA 19 FERNDALE 13 AT EUREKA EUREKA 13 ARCATA 8 AT ARCATA EUREKA 16 FORTUNA 11 AT EUREKA EUREKA 15 FERNDALE 17 AT FERNDALE EUREKA 11 - ARCATA 18 AT EUREKA '-1 I ELLOOJ 'EI TIV ELL WV 'Y' BOYS' LIGHT WEIGHT TRACK TFAM J I , S . f','w:4, IW-' .,. ,V . . . , WL BUYS' TRACK TEAM Q ffff , W 9 4, ' ff! .4 if 4 3 , f , I ,f wlwf ? A f 9, Q A f Z W off ff 1 BOYS' BASKETBALL CLimitedD The turnout for the limiteds was very satisfactory this season. But the team won only one game out of the six, owing to the fact that only one man on the team was a second year man. A second set-back was weight, Eureka having the lightest team in the league. Mr. Metzler made an exceptionally good little team out of men who were so inexperienced. Captain Randolph Smith, Alfred Hadley and Clyde Curry starred for the lightweihts this year. The lineup for the season was as follows: Randolph Smith CCapt.l Gene Smith, Alfred Hadley, and RuSsellTiinmons, forwards: Kenneth Orreli and James Simpson, centers: Clyde Curry, David Evans, Harlan Miller, and Clarence Mosley, guards The score for the games in which they played are as follows: EUREKA FORTUNA 16 .... AT FORTUNA EUREKA FERNDALE 5 . . . AT EUREKA EUREKA ARCATA . 10 . . AT ARCATA EUREKA FORTUNA 10 . . AT EUREKA EUREKA FERNBALE 8 . . AT FERNDALE EUREKA ARCATA 7 . AT EUREKA TENNIS Upholding Eureka's long established superiority on the courts, the tennis team took the H. C. I. L. Tournament October twenty-first.Our rack- et weilders took four of the five events ,losing the boys' doubles to Fortuna, Robertson took the singler's title, winning in the first round from Davis of Arcata, and taking a close match in the finals from Stewart of Fortuna. Juanita McAfee won the girls event for the successive year, encount- ering no serious opposition in any of her matches. A In like manner Captain Barbara McMillan and Marion Stuart Won the girls' doubles for the second time in as many years. The mixed doubles also went to Eureka but only after Bettse Martin and Kenneth Orrell had pulled a torrid three set match with Fortuna out of the five. The boys 'doubles team, Walter Powell and James McAllister, met For- tuna in the first round. The latter team played a fine round of tennis and won in straight set. . t t ,ay zxligz 5 X : V. 5.1 L- ay. . gg N. X3 .T S Q. ' wg A5 K ag 5 F' 5 k-1.5 X as -.Q , 1. 'X fh- li . lil YS .. - ffi Q X . s A s If s.s.,1sW'.Ff aussi 1 Baseball Playing remarkable ball, the Eureka High Girl's Baseball Team fin- ished their second league season without the loss of a single game. In their performance throughout the entire year the girls did much to lend credence to the claim made by their most ardent supporters, that they were the best girls ball team in the state. In addition to Winning the H. C. I. L. championship for the second time, the girls Won a three game series from the boys 120 pound team. The result of the league series. Eureka 19 Ferndale 0 Eureka 19 Fortuna 6 Eureka 9 Arcata 5 The line-up. L. Lane, c. C. Hubbard, p. lVl.Wedigc, lst. A. Huberg F. Loo, ss. C. Robertsong H. Mclntosh, E. Molashg E. Ray, cf l Q ISS. V. Smiley, 2nd. M. Coffran, 3rd C. Pention, lf E. Martz, rf W i D gy I:"" ., Xa ' - 2: -. f .. "U i F' 9. 5? BUYS' LIMITED BASKETBALL TEAM BOYS' UNLIMITED BASKETBALL TEAM BOYS' BASEBALL TEAM . ,. A 1 1 V, . GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM ,IW inf Y L X -.1 sxws XX Q- X f X 8 iss. ii -Q Q N S .Rx sqm 0 IA .. XR. L .A C - Q 5 X X X X., N2 t S was -r F - .X A . H'-' A 4 llnxxx . - N -1Uf- ' Sxkh X mg ,f i,, Girls' Basketball For the first time in many years Eureka lost a girl's basketball cham- pionship when Fortuna took the deciding game of the series. The first of the season found six stars of the previous championship team missing from the line up. CLeague Gamesj The first league game was played with Fortuna at Eureka on Septem- ber 3Cth. The visitors led throughout until the last minutes of play when Eureka staged a wonderful rally and won 17-16. The week following Eureka took a rather onesided victory from Fern- dale on the latter's court, score 39-15. Arcata put up a spirited contest in the third game of the league series and held Eureka down to a 20-11 score. In the second game with Fortuna the tables were reversed, Eureka losing 26-18. Inability to score cost the girls the game. Of the three for- wards used, Captain Bettse Marten seemed to be the only one who was able to find the basket. Ferndale next fell victim to the speed and accuracy of the Red and Green players. This game seemed to find our girls at top form: the forwards. especially, seemed able to score at will. The final score was 42-9. The last game with Arcata was more of a skating contest than a basketball game. Both teams were unable to hold their feet on the slippery court. When the last girl had picked herself up, and the amusement w a s over the score was found to be 25- 15 in Eureka's favor. In the third meeting between Eureka and Fortuna, the Eureka girls played brilliant ball and won 18- 17. The first half found Eureka in the lead 1 0 - 2, and the third quarter found them still leading 15 - 6. Fortuna made a brave stand in the final period, and aided by the fact that the quarter was inadvertantly allowed to run overtime, nearly overcame the lccals lead. This victory merely tied Eureka and Fortuna for the championship as Fortuna in the meantime had been awarded a replay of the first game won by Eureka. Although the league rules and precedent allow ties to stand, the girls decided that it would be better sportsmanship to play off the tie, which was done on March 25 at Fortuna, the latter school winning 39 -- 11. For- tuna played a brilliant game, whereas our girls were plainly suffering from a slump, as they all played poorly. What they lacked in playing they com- pensated for in the sportsmanlike manner in which they lost. In addition to the league games four practice games were played ,two games were lcst to the more experienced Humboldt State Teachers College Team, while a practice game was Won from Arcata High School, and one from a combined faculty and Junior College team. V I .,- .. 6' ' 'Wh' :T 1 lv up 2 'fab X ,, ,ff f 'f ,',, ff Q? ,wig 7 . f 1 4 ffff X 4 26 X wwf , , , , 7, ff,f f Cm a if Z, Z lhcww ivy . I pf- Nxsix .fi THE NEW TRACK In the fall of 1922 Miss Herron forseeing the need of a new track ur- gently requested that a first class track be constructed. The request was im- mediately taken up by Mr. Ludlam, a certified civil-engineer. A preliminary survey of the field showed that a track one-fifth of a mile in length and twenty-one feet wide could be constructed. A surveying party was organized among the Junior College Students under the able supervision of Mr. Ludlam, and it was thru their time and effort together with the very limited cooperation of the Student Body that the project was completed. The construction of the track was done under many handicaps. The tools as well as the lalcor were very limited The weather interfered greatly with the construction. Despite the many handi- caps the S. I. party working a few hours a day produced one of the finest dirt tracksfin California. Its estimated value when completed will te alocut S1200 with an approximate cost of 515175. The track itself is so constructed that it allows a complete drainage of the athletic field within. It is laid true to line and grade and is practic- ally level. The track is a great asset to the community as well as the Stu- dent Body, but few realize the meaning of such a thing and are unapprecia- ive. It is a thing to be proud of and the Student Body should develop enough spirit to make it permanent so that the effort of Mr. Ludlam, George Scott, Carl Brown, and cooperation of the faculty will not be wasted. Thomas Quigg, J. C. GIRLS' RASKFITBALL '-,v 4. V' , GIRLS, TRACK TEAM I E 4 KES L S nv Q -Q M f- w ff g ,l WW' Q 0' 2 xk W 'W K :Jilin ' v '- gc ffm .X ko 400 o 0 I Z A U " ,I ll' nl 0 " o u J un U ,, 0 X 1 I 11 'lwllll llh ill lip.. iigeel ...- 1 ' gk . S if 'fn ml X ...-L? Nfl! Zi--2 JZ? 2-5' L lin? '-"V 2: JOKES Miss Ahl : What invention at this time aided in spreading Martin Luther's work? Absent Minded Student: Oh! Gunpowder. Miss Hanson: fasking for principal parts of verbsj Swear Mr. Bussmanl Miss Powell: treading a playj He came in with the dinner walking to the right. Miss Poindexterz fwatching A. Kortell trying to pin a sigr on Howard Ryan's backj Get up Mr. Ryan. Howard arises. ' Miss Poindexter, Have you anything on your back? Howard: Well I hope so, Senorita! "Life is one darn thing after another. Love is two darn things, one after the other." Captaing If anything moves, shoot! Sentry: Yessah! An' if anything shoots, Ah moves! Mr. Stone: I spent my boyhood days on a farm. Helen Vaughn: "So 'did I." Miss Reston: What does "going back to the soil" mean? E. Coleman: I don't know, but I imagine it means when people die and are buried"--flaughterj - . . "" X ,Q . X Stelsass 1 .K ' .' S WN sf .- e X I X N 5 X- -s . Q i 1 fa. " x All Z X QQ: X A N x . 1 , , ww' NNNSX Ns X s ss lil v Y L. H. I could hang on your very Words. M. I-I. Is my line as strong as that? Miss Herron: Cto Arrie W. in hoekeyj Here, quit using the Wrong side of your stick.-- Use your head. Mr. Stone fin Econ.J: About this time steam Was invented by Fulton! G. Donovan fin English Classl: All the fish in Eel river are dy- ing. Teacher: Why? G. Donovan: My father says they can't get up the river to spoon. Stupid: Say, how do you tell the Weight of a man Without scales? Bright: Why, that's easy. Take a stone and put it on a plank 3 put the man on the other end till they balance: guess the Weight of the stone and there you are! I am a little stiff from football. Where did you say you were from? Newcomer to California: Whatkind of trees are those? Native: Tree! Say, boss! that's winter wheat you're looking at. it A X 4 - L02 P99154 S-Hop WM ,ll9AA Kqisogano go esues padoiekep Ham seq uosled AJQAQ1 E v 52 525- 95 -gr qw, ",f:,':,' , . 5 N A j P TRONIZ ? fn ADVERTISERS ' V" . Q , git, IN THE A 4 ,A W UH' Q E175 E! Waits:-bitw.L1" 7 Qi EN f 4' 1.2 f f Y n w r Z 'V '- Ml 1 s. .Gu s . - . x,.Q.',,. ,,. 5 1 1 11 11' 111 'a 11 151 W1 P HE 1 11 11 131 111 111 111 111 1? 51 1111 E? 131g 1 E1 1 1 1 :1 -E1 12 M 111 JI ml 11 12 1 1,1 11 '1'1 11, 11 111 1-a, 11, 115 111 lm 11 1111 11' 111 '41 111 11 w ,di 13 111 1131 151 111 111 111' Q11 1111 11 11 151 1 11 1 1 W1 W1 1111 i I al Bros .rl .wr Y! - ' -:- 1, ffgw ' :M - V ,,, YY X X---Y-all X L H- 1nflrlllllllilflllllifllllllfsllltlfllf f- fr : i ffl-lla Wflillirl 2 qi 2 is 1 1 gill. In :l lrfl: rl or .,.f ..4 AA .,., .4,...A a a 2 GA I' I " ""l'll'- l i.cII-M Lf' ,z la! ll-U' 1 A " l .A . -ll -l aww-B U' f ' 'o nu, ' ll- f - l' F Sf""f-f Z we -,f Since 1895- For over a quarter of a century this store has stood for the best that was to be had in Eureka. Today! There are people trading in this Store that were our first customers twenty- seven years ago. Today, Daly'S occupy a more pre-eminent position in Eureka than ever before. And it will always be so as long as the name of Daly remains over the doors of this store. Daly Bros. ww , .f.,,. -W , T awww", ..Y 'DTWWWT . . We Sell and Service Chandler Cleveland Durant Four Parts On Hand For All Cars Handled, A. E. I-lermanson Sales and Service Cor. 4th and I Sts. EUREKA Pho 31 BAK ER 81 CROSBY SPORTING GOODS Camping Equipment and Outing Clothing 410 F St. DELANEY 8zYOUNG Make It, Make It ln EUERKA Make WHAT In Eureka? Make The BEST Always FRESH CANDY ON THE MARKET. THE FIRST NATIONAL and HOME SAVINGS BANK Eureka, California Associated Banks Checking and Savings Accounts Solicitecl We Rent Safe Deposit Boxes at Less Than One Cent per Day May We Serve You ,,.-i,...-.-. -u,i. ' ,. , Resources over KUPPENHEIMER A A 'GOOD CLOTHES NONE BETTER ARCHIE CANEPA New Up- To- Date Apparel ' 432pLSecond Street Telephone 56 C. H. Wright 8: Son ,LJOESDAVINI Jewelers P it Eipert Shoe Repairing L of all kinds The Store with the Street Elocl: L0gg6l'S, Shoes 8. spellialty 217 F Street Eureka, Cal. 1 Shoes Made to Order 437 Second Street Eureka, Cal. Y011 can do better E WASHERS tcfystany LECTRIC CLEANERS fRoyaD Al '1'Hr12 p H l OUSEHOLD coops .QEKALL STORE S ETS OF DISHES ATWINSON 6: WOODS Phone 435 I Myron Walsh Fifth at G Street Eureka, Cal. 1 Phone 773 329 F Sn-cet LOG CABIN BAKERY 621 - Sth Street , Eureka, California WHOLESALE and RETAIL A FULL LINE OF PHONE 1522. BREAD AND PASTRY ARTHUR J. HUNTING Harvey M. Harper FORD, FORDSON, and LINCOLN Eureka, Calif. RAE W. BRYAN H. R. BARTLETT STANDARD FURNITURE CO. "We are not satisfied unless our customers are" Sixth 8: J Sts. Phone 589 WILL N. SPEEGLE DEALER IN Youths' and Men's Wear. Style, Fit and Right Prices In all our Merchandise Fourth Street, at F. Eureka, Calif Post Office Block Fifth and G Sta g i m s PRESENTING "Merchandise of Merit' consistently in a pleasing price range, and amidst delightful surroundings on three floors, with a quality of servive that every Women appreciates -- is an achievement which We seek to sustain. Confections of Superior Quality The Bon Boniere 431 F STREET EUREKA, CAL. HOME OF Sequoia Chocolates LAMBERT 34 McKEEHAN 412 Third Street Phone 700 Call or phone when you are in need of Job Printing Wrappir g paper, Twines, Paper- Napkins, Towels, etc. . EWINGZS UUTERY Featuring Better Shoes and iii-iw! Better Shoe Values to the trade , 533-535 Fifth Street Eureka Calif. BOOKS OF ALL KINDS "If it's in print ----- we'll get it" WE SPECIALIZE ON TECHNICAL BOOKS C. O. LINCOLN CO. PHONE 76 226-230 F STREET JACKSON'S And if We always We please you try to and you please you are satisfied in every tell your friends. transaction you If not, tell us. have here We invite you at all times'to'make our store your headquarters for Men's, La.iles'lani Children's E Wearing Apparel, Shoes, Etc. Your Wants in these lines we can supply and at prices you will be ready to pay. Give us a trial. JACKSON'S REFORESTATION IN HUMBOLDT COUNTY. The lumber industry underwrites the economic situation of your home county. For many years its functioning'hereihaslbeen offgreater reg- ularity than has been the case in other lumber producing areas of the United States. Thru lean and prosperous years alike, the ad- ministrators of our forest and milling properties have maintained their operations ard our welfare las followed in constant propor- tion. Second growth redwood now existing on some of the logged areas of Humboldt is superior to the timber being milled in an y parts of the world. The milling fraternities of Humboldt and Mendocino counties are committed to a policy of reforestry design- ed to assist nature's work of regrowth. They are spending money on the project and deserve your faith. They present for your vision an industry, based upon forest products, which will be per- manent and reap, for the benefit of all, the successive crops of the energy of our hills. A We cannot always have the giants of to-day, but we can have young and vigorous growth as the basis of an everlasting industry. REFoREsTAT1oN MEANS PERPETUATION. p Wood provides the cheapest building material on earth. Its position in this regard has never been assailed. fComposite of ideas suggested and expressed in competitive advertise- ments fubmitted by members of the senior class.J Percy J. Brown, Manufacturer of Redwood Lumber, Stafford, California We Deliver or Pay The Freight Thompson FURNITURE CO. Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Wedgewood Stoves Hoover Suction Sweepers Armstrongs Linoleum ELKS BUILDING EUREKA H. H. BUHNE CO., Inc. Sporting Goods Stoves 8: Rar ge Sheet and Heavy Hardware COAL ONE BIG STORE Telephone 963-J V. E. Dinty MOORE SCI-IOOLSUPPLIES, STATIONERY SPORTING GOODS From Thos. E. Wllson Co. The House of Quality" ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS Wholesale and Retail CANDY Next 'door to the High School EUREKA, CAL STAR MAXWELL C HUDSON ESSEX SUPER-SIX Brunswick Tires Goodyear Tires CHAS. GREEN CO. Fourth and H St. Telephone 204 Buster Brown Shoe Store R.L.HORNBROUIQPROPRIETOR 313 F Street Eureka, Cal. Hinch, Salmon sl Wglsiiics. i MAIN STORE CASH ARTDTCARRBY i Fifth and E-M-ePhone 813 525 Fifth Street i Quality price and and Service Quality Always Reign Supreme QUALITY PBICE MMM A Quality Grocers and Bakers Let your GRADUATION SUIT be a made-to- measure SUIT and let me make it. It will FIT RIGHT-LOOK RIGHT and WEAR RIGHT. PRICES are RIGHT TOO. Mert Loewenthal Room 33 Phone 306 Gross Bld'g QUALITY OUR WATCHWORD when in need of groceries give us a trial order. Geo. H. Thompson Phone 330 416 5th. We deliver the Goods Red Cross Pharmacy Kodaks-Films-Drugs Phone 231 Gross Blbg. Eureka Y...Y-U AY-..VWv vrr.. . A-.-..............-YA... -...-.. .,.,. -.--v Y, ,,,,, , , ,,,,, ,,.,.g Ad, An,,,uM, Kandy Kitchen THE SWEETEST SPOT ON EARTH Home made Candies and Ice Cream OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE YOU 531 5th Street Phone 697 CONGRATULATIONS 'to --the STUDENTS now receiving their Diplomas and WISHING all others a like pleasure We are yours to SERVE , , . ' b ,'a1,v'ff' .- ,K N A 1, K 'X ...V-a'f1' -.cfsshwlv 'I V I' '- li MW V . : V. ...a,:::.A-fm - H . ., ' 5 . IW, LM , , . A Q .., ,NMMA V Sv, I, H.,QM ., ' . - . 41 "MW---.., A-z.LH'f- ., ' 4. ' ff W., . 'M,,,..,.f-"'A,,,7-X-g"', 4 L- . ww-Q-.7. -N-.--A.,,wf:lr,.UH -AW F , WM V NM, 1,,4::3.-ff. , ,, M , , .W v...,wA-Li .I . N 7' , r'i"'4' ' " .- , 'v -'Yi if-rg' -Q. 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'-::' '5:':1.r-f-f-"-'--- . ,MJ0We:14:s125:seS.:zis215aiS1:1I2f1:1f2r.rz2sf1I-I-212:we-.:..:.1:.1:-:f122'Zf21f1Hf-2f:21'f-I:z5:-2'-If-'-'E' '- nl-zz, .emzaassf-::.fe:a:a 5312 l 5 : 5 -- g 1 ' 1.1-U .-,:ff:1"" H1 -',-4, " ... :f21f1?-'-'- I - " s:a:2'sw?::2af5Sf'f2-:'.-iv.-,-:223E'E11411.19-IfEs4:..!.i::::1'Sf'1aE:EfI:1'-M'- W:::.:ze:f:2':V'-E-:Im..'--za.:-2" U ..... , -. .aw-, H ' My PL-:2:2'1-V-'115-332512.1:IEg?2513E25E25Q1515LE3'E22:21E1E1I-E-I-'rgziEr'5EgE'i:E'15i5E'ifri'-112Q',:"?.5,Ir:'.1.g. af' 'IE2:'f2.5lg5??2I'.j5?v5--w9:2?jf.::1.51:r:352-5,55-E5E5i2Ei5:,:Evig:,.' Y 1-. 'gg-:,::q.g::::g5.:: u -:-:'2?5E-.2fE,:5E1Ef1rEE'?Ev - f 4, -pw -PW' fag ,mfpgffz,-:fm-gf-,zzz-eg4-:--ff,--,y -egg..,-q,:.:-..:.,:J5:,ff:"",4::.Mf9fi:::1:,::.,- - Z Ir-:is::',-:.:1rk.':2- 5 - ,, ff' "" V J K+:-:1sf'1'z',.1 -'12ff1I1f12:1-":' -1 . " ,:z..M4 'f....,s,, The Bank of Eureka . rand - THE SAVINGS BANK OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY Cor. Thirdand E Sts., E Eureka, Cal. -I T .,..y,..',..l, ,. '.....,..,gL..as...u- ..5.. ., .4-.1 . .M.r.ui6L:4.... -.-h. -um ' , Age - Strength - Security This company Was established in the year 1886 You will be amply protected if you will place your money in our hands when you are ready to buy or to loan or invest. BELCHER ABSTRACT 6: TITLE COMPANY Member American Association of Title Meng California Title Association Phones 90, 368 and 269 531 Third Street The Famous Line of SCHOOL, MEMORY AND GRADUATION BOOKS FOR 1923 All of the old favorites and many new Graduation Cards and Booklets, Tourists Pads, Stationary, Fountain Pens and Eversharp Pencils. Mathews' Pioneer Piano House 423 F STREET Gross Building EUREKA Ladies Fashion Shop FoR INDIVIDUALITY IN STYLE MARION A'VvORCESTER ARTHUR JOHNSON Teresa's Fruit Co. The SHOPQQ for Men Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all znd' 8: F Sit' co, and Candies. STEIN-BLOCH . 4 FOOD FIT FOR A KING SMART CLOTHES 423 Fourth St. STETSON--MALLORY HATS Phone l09 Next door to Stage Depot' kinds of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables Groceries, Poultry, Cigars, Tobac- THIS .ANNLHAL Wm PRINTED BYTHE STUDENTS OFTHE OFFICE PRACTICE CLASSES H OF THE EUREKA HIGH SCHOOL J. F. Walsh M. D. Gross Bldg. Res.Phone 668 Office Phone ZI9 DR. CHAS. M. TOMLINSON Dentist Room 3l4, First National Bank Builbing Eureka, California DR. ROBERT JOHNSTON Dentist First National Bank Bldg. Eureka California Phone 729-R DR. E. J. ROBINSON Dentist First Nat'l Bank Bldg, Eureka .Cal. FRANKLIN T. CECRCESCN Arehiteet Member American Inst. Aithitmf Humboldt National Bank Bldg- Phone 393 Eureka.Cslif. B. B. BARTLETT Optometrist 232 F Street Eureka, Calif. E. L. Waluh D. D. S. Grou Bldg. Phone 128 The Home of Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Good Clothes J. M. Hutchinson The Toggery - THE7 E E E HUMBOLDT FRUIT co PACKARD Conti Bros. i SHOE, COMMISSION MEHCHANTS f FOR MEN Cor. Fifth and E Streets. 4 Expert Shoe Repairing AXEL suNDQu1s'r Phones 725 and 785 P- 0- Box 897 523 Fifth st., Eureka. Phone 938-J Johnson's Bookstore 'wifi 121 275' BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED 226-228-230 D ST. WE Somew Youn BooK WANT's PHONE 648 PRINTED by the STUDENTS of the OFFICE PRACTICE CLASS E1 E1 L 1. 1 1: 1, 1: 35 1 E I 5 Q 5: V .4 1 H fi ix ,.