Eureka High School - Sequoia Yearbook (Eureka, CA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1930 volume:
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THE SEQUOIA
1930
An annual publication of the Student Body
of Eureka High School, Eureka, Humboldt
County, California. Printed by the
Eureka High School Printing
Department.
FOREWQRD
In presenting this annual as a record of
high school activities during the school
year 1929-1930 the Sequoia Staff has
aimed to make the book as simple and
yet as accurate and beautiful as pos-
sible. Because of the splendid coopera-
tion of the printing and art de-
partments, we feel that this '
aim has been accomp-
lished.
All the World's a stage,
And all the men and women merely players.
And one
They have their exits and
man in his time plays many parts.
As You Like It, Shakespeare
their entrances 5
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OUR PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE
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' Of all the school activities, perhaps no one affords more real
enjoyment or more rapid development of the individual than the
work of the drama department- In this work one finds that it is re-
sults that count. Success depends quite as much upon cooperation as
on individual excellence. The value of drill and practice is made
evident to all,pand finally the importance of the coach who is a true
artist is appreciated by all who participate as well as by those Wl
enjoy the performance.
It is indeed fitting that the annual of the year select the work
of the school in drama as the theme for this year's year book.
-Joseph T. Glenn
LO
BOARD OF EDUCATION
.11..l.l-1
Dr. B. M. Marshall, president
Guy L. Roberts
Dr. J- A. Belfils
L. P. Tufford
Geo. B, Albee, secretary
Ritchie Woods
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
Joseph T. Glenn, principal, A. B.
Wooster College, A. M. Stan-
ford University
Edith McGeorge, vice-principal,
English, A. B. Stanford Univ.
Mary A.Beaver, civics and history,
A. B. Stanford Univ.
Marguerite Bedell, English, A. B.
Univ. of Texas, M. A. Univ of
California
Howard D. Billman, public speak-
ing and English, A. B. Dart-
mouth, M. A. Chicago
A. Bolenbach, head of printing
department, A. B. University of
Nebraska, Univ. of California
Agnes O. Borg, art, California
School of Arts and Crafts, A. B.
Clara M. Calvert, typing, steno-
graphy, and bookkeeping
Cecile Clarke, head of history
department, A.B. Univ. of Calif.
J. E. Doren, head of woodwork
department, Univ. of California
C. J. Dreyer, head of machine
shop, Univ. of California
Phoebe A. Duame, stenography
and typing, Oshkosh Normal,
Ferris Institute
Frank A. Fick, mechanical draw-
ing, M. 'A. Oregon Univ., Univ.
of Calif., Santa Fe Apprentice-
ship School, Calif. School of arts
and Crafts
Frank B. Flowers, band and or-
chestra, Kansas City Bush Con-
sevrvatory
Frederick Frye, mathematics, B.
S. Univ. of Illinois
Lena Guidery, part time director,
A. B. University of California
Mabel G. Griffin, biology, zoology
B. S. McPherson College, Kan.,
University of California
G. J. Guthrie, English and history,
M. S. Washington, M. A. State
College
Bessie S. Klepper, head of home
economics, Teachers' College,
Columbia Univ., Univ. of Calif.
Elene H. Knighton, head of Eng-
lis department, A. B. Minnesota
Univ., Univ. of California
F. J. Lapeyri, auto mechanics, B.
S. University of California
Margaret Mary Mathews, Spanish
and English, A. B. Stanford
University
Ina V. Meredith, mathematics, A.
B. University of Illinois
George A. Morgan, head of
science department, A. B. Santa
Clara College
Margaret Neylan, vocal music, B.
M. University of Washington
Alice L. Osborne, physical educa-
tion, B. M. Univ. of California
Emily V. Poindexter, head of
language department, A. B., M.
A. Stanford University
Ruby Powell, Latin and drama, B.
L. Univ. of California M. A.
Columbia University
Nathaniel Sanders, head of com-
mercial department, A. B. Univ.
of California
Minnie M. Smith, typing, A. B., M.
A. University of California
Susie Sutton, librarian, A. B., M.
A. University of California
Jay Willard, physical education
B. S. Oregon University
JANUARY-SENIORS
I
1... .
The graduating ,class of January, 1930 had the distinction of
being the last four-year class to leave the Eureka high school. Enter-
ing the high school in January, 1926, as the last freshman class,
prior to the completion of the new Junior high, they also had thfe
honor of graduating as the final class to have been under the well-
known principal, Mr. George C. Jensen.
Like all Freshman classes, little was heard from them during
their intial year, partly because of shyness but mostly because of
special requests. However, they did manage to stage and get by with
a candy sale and dance. -
Things began to pick up during their sophomore session, several
students managing to break into dramatics and other student body
activities, and when they reached the Junior year, things began to
fly, includinga few of the students such as John Abrahamson and
Werner Renfer.
This class not only furnished the drama department with a gen-
e1'ous supply of talent, but they began to rock the school with such
memorable dances as the LLLL Tangle, the 4H Barn Dance and
many other highly ballhooed entertainments.
Those who took active part in dramatics were Marie Melanson,
Bernard Gilliis, Clifford Petersen, Ralph Goodwin, also Frank Gallon
and James Usher who were in the class at the time.
Student Body offices were held by the following: Robert Curry,
Vice-president, Bernard Gillis, yell leader, Marie Melanson, secre-
tary, and Clifford Petersen, Business manager and Editor of the
"RedWood' Bark."
Then last but not least, the class rolled out of school with the
reputation of having staged one of the most successful Senior Balls
that has ever been given. The crowd Was immense and the decoration
beautiful and dense. This can also be deemed true of their Senior
Class Nite. They played before a packed house and then left the
school with a bang.
The class officers for the Senior year were Bernard Gillis, presi-
dent, Clifford Petersen, secretary, Lucille Winter, vice-president,
and Grace Cochrane, treasurer.
Florence Fry
Fred Moore
Marie Melanson
Werner Renfer
Douglas Rogers
Lucile Winters
George Thomson
Ralph Goodwin
Clifford Petersen
Leona Wilson
Ralph Petersen
Bernard Gillis
Melpha Cannam
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Leslie Strand
Margaret Laverty
August Manty
Lois Cochrane
Leonard Frost
Hazel Pifferini
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Carman Davenport
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Frank Gallon
Myrtle Mabie
l"rancis Nielsen
Elsie Sundell
Robert Curry
J ean Belcher -
John Abrahamsen
Josephine Dolfini
Harold Johnson
Genevieve Brantley
Helen Gregersen
Willard Mathews
' Esther Hansen
Gerald Goyan
Genevieve Early
Matti Aho
Jane Cotter
JUNE SENIORS
During the first year,, the 4H Class was little noticed, and not
until after the Freshman Reception was the class given a respected
position. The present 4H Class was the last class to be initiated in the
Eureka Hi school. The first dance to be given by this class was on
April 1, and it was one of the best dances of the year. Marion Glenn
led the "Scrubs,' thru a successful Sophomore year.
As Juniors, the class became very active in school events. A suc-
cessful Halloween dance was held on August 31. The class was given
sole power of selling candy at the basketball games. As high Juniors,
the class presented the delightful 3 act comedy "The Youngest." One
of the chief events in which the High Juniors participated was the
Junior-Senior banquet given for the June graduates at the Hotel
Vance. During this year the class was well represented in athletics,
music, and drama. Shirley Mathias was president of the class in its
third year.
Then came the Senior year. This year was the greatest of all
for activity. A dance, known as the "Snowshoe Drag" was held on
December 4, 1929. As High Seniors, the class presented a sensation-
al "Senior Class Nite" and gave the Junior-Senior Prom.
There are many in the 4H Class who have been active through-
out their school careers. Among those in athletics are James Massey
who not only was captain of the football team, but was selected as
the most all round athlete and scholar in Eureka Hig June Fleishman
who led the lightweight team thru a successful basketball seasong
James Hemphill, who served as captain of the baseball team for
one seasong Graham Quigg, who acted as captain of the track team.
Among those prominent in Student Body affairs are Robert
Quinn, who was Student Body president for one yearg Shirley Mat-
hias, who was vice-president of the Student Bodyg Charles Kovac-
ovich, Who was treasurer of the Student Bodyg and Graham Quigg,
who acted as athletic manager for one year. Claire Nelson was out-
standing, in that, she was elected Editor-in-chief of the Sequoia. We
were well represented in drama by James Usher and Frank Gallon:
in music by Lillian Paul, who carried the leading role in the operetta
'The Belle of Barcleonai'
This year's officers were president, Graham Quiggg' vice-presi-
dent, Maxine Kennedy, secretary, Eleanor Wahlg treasurer, Mary
Palmrose, and council representative, Elsie Armstrong. '
The 4H Class advisers were Mrs. Osborne, Miss Beaver, Miss
McGeorge, and Mr. Doren.
Val pas Sundman
Claire Nelson
James Hemphill
Hazel Thompson
Don Musser
Maxine Kennedy
Wilhelmina Lawrence
Wayne Overholser
Kathryn Berry
Percy Finley
.Lois Peebles
Ernest Johnson
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Peter McCabe
Mildred Green
Ralph Talvola,
Barbara Lininger
Elmer Polack
Wilma Wagle
Alice Peier
Fred Jackson
Maple Preston
Carl Green
Katherine Brower
Eugene Barnett
Graham Quigg
Grace Mary Rutledge
Wayne Biord
Mary Coffey
Alvin Larson
Joseph Rasmussen
Mary Harriet Hine
Robert Haselwood
Cafmitola Bleything
Neal Montgomery
Ruth Carson
Selwin Carlson
Kenneth Johnson
Elsie Armstrong
Eino Girsbach
Marion Glenn .
Herman Thompson
Herbert Head
Margaret Brantley
Iver Isackson
Grace Cochrane
Frank Clark
Ida Celli
Emil Hemenway
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Herbert Wooden
Dorothy Stubbs
Wi-lliam Roberts
Dorothy Jones
Wilbur Kammerzell
Carolyn Baldwin
Mildred Nichols
Eugene Murray
Dysta Collins
Charles Kovacovich
Marcella Moseley
George Head
Herbert Holm
Eleanor Wahl
John Ryan
Ada Sears I.
Kenneth Shanahan
Lyle Rankin
Elva Quarnheim
Ray Thomas
Lucille Johnson
Oliver Viale
Fern Welch
James Massey
John Ballard
Violet Semenoff
Wesley Wooden
Lillian Paul
Albert Fleishman
Tony Ondracek
Evelyn Swanson
Warren Smith
Matilda Ricci
James Usher!
Alice Porter
Haven Howatt
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Kemp Flowers
Shirley Mathias
Katherine Hill
George Johnson
Mary Palmrose
Donald Lewis
Allen Marks
Vieno Haasala
Pearce Quintrell
Amelia Vance
Robert Quinn
Jeanne Jylkka
JAMES MASSEY-"BEST SCHOLAR AND ATHLETEH
4' ,
"Jimmy Massey", an "A" student and four-sport athlete, has
been honored by being the first student in Eureka High to have his
name engraved on the "Best Scholar and Athlete" cup, and to have
conferred on him the title of "Best Scholar and Athlete for the year
1929" and a beautiful medal in recognition of the title.
The cup was awarded to the school by the Christmas class of
'28 and with it Was left a fund for the purchasing of a medal, and
the engraving of the cup annually. The purpose of the cup is to create
a greater interest in scholastic, athletic, and leadership qualities. The
title of "Best Scholar and Athlete," together with its other honors
is awarded annually to the student, boy or girl, considered the best
all-round student and athlete for the school year, no matter of what
class he or she is a member. It is awarded under a three point system.
The three classes of points are based on scholastic, athletic, and ser-
vice records. A certain number of points are awarded for A's, mem-
bership on teams or squads, Student Body and- Girls' League offices
and the like. '
"Jimmy" has been an A student during his entire high school
career, as well as being a star in all of the four sports. He was captain
of the championship football team of '29, which won the champion-
Ship of the Northern section of the C. I. F. His renfrarkable ability
has attracted the admiration of many high school supporters as well
as that of the entire Student Body. Certainly no more fitting phrase
than this title could be coined to describe our Best Scholar and Athlete
4L CLASS
Following in the footsteps of other mid-year classes,, the 4L
class, small but peppy, has put over everything it has started with
bang." From its class dances, one of which the "3L Scrimmage"
was claimed a real dance, to the class play "Daddies" which played
to a packed house and an appreciative audience, every plan has re-
ceived the support of the entire class and school.
ad!
Furnishing some of the school's best athletic and dramatic mat-
erial, the 4L's have shown not only good class spirit, but good school
spirit also.
The officers for the fall term were president, Grace Coch-
rane, vice-president, Melvyn Christopher g secretary, Lois Peeblesg
treasurer, Nestor Johnsong sergeant at arms, Lyle Cummings. The
officers for the spring term were president, Harlan Still, vice-
president, Drucillla Runner, secretary, Marian Edsong treasurer,
Nestor Johnson, sergeant at arms, Ernest Pierson.
The advisers are Misses Minnie Smith, and Clara Calvert, and
Messrs. Ferdinand Lapeyri and Nathaniel Sanders.
Abrahamson, Alfred
Anderson, Lois
Baldwin, Douglas
Baumgartner, Elva
Bracken, Lloyd
Burgess, Harlow
Campbell, Kenneth
Christopher, Melvyn
Cloney, Kathryn
Cloney, Leland
Cummings, Lyle
Dickson, Virginia Lee
Edson, Marian
Flaherty, Melvin
Freitas, Mary
Gerback, Sophie
Goodwin, Dorothy
Gould, Don
Graham, Barbara
Gunderson, Elsie
Hanka, Elvie
Henders, Dolores
Hinch, Neita
Huggler, Mildred
Hutcheson, Barbara
Jacobsen, Helen
Jewett, Fred
Johnson, Lillian
Johnson, Nestor
Kirkby, Sumner
Koping, Evelyn
Koskela, Eddie
Larison, Ardyth
Lee, Lester
Lund, Clara
McQuay, Edna
Marsh, Llewellyn
Martindale, Paul
Massei, Vincent
May, Dwight
Moore, Francis
Neff, Clarence
Person, Clarence
Pierce, Cherrill
Pierson, Ernest
Rasmussen, Lloyd
Reed, Alison
Riedel, Martha
Runner, Drucilla
Steele, Kelton
Stewart, Annie
Still, Harlan
Swaim, Frank
Thompson, Thelma
Tooby, George
Tufford, Viola
Turner, Carlton
Advisers:
Miss Calvert
Miss Duame
Miss Smith
Mr. Lapeyri
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3H CLASS
The 3H 'class has been doing its part in school activities as far
as posssible and has tried to maintain the high standard previously
set for it. It has cooperated with Student Body and campus organi-
zations with the best of its ability and no doubt will continue to do
so in the future. This year it presented the semi-annual Junior class
play and gave -the Junior-Senior Banquet.
The officers for the past year were president, Kelton Steele,
vice-president, Elva Baumgartnerg secretary, Virginia Lee Dickson,
treasurer, Leland Cloneyg student council representative, Herbert
Stuart.
The advisers are Miss Clarke, Miss Sutton, Mr, Dreyer, and Mr.
Guthrie.
Aune, Murdock
Baronti, Albert
Baronti, Julio
Boice, Blaine
Brainerd, Clarence
Brower, Cornelius
Calkins, Olin
Canepa, Lois
Canepa, Louis
Caviness, Robert
Cevich, Marie
Christianson, Freyja
Christopher, Eileen
Cox, Elsie
Crossley, Chas.
Cuanto, Joe
Culley, Dorothy
Davis, Marjorie
Dillon, Harold
Dolfini, Esther
Englehart, Christie
Finley, Irva
Fredrickson, Ruth
Frey, Carolyn
Fraser, Charlotte
Gastman, Annette
Goodwin, Ruth
Hale, Helen
Hash, Marguerite
Haugan, Clarence
Hay, Edna
Hinch, Jessie
Hodges, Lola
Holm, Mildred
Holman, Olive
Jack, Marjorie
Jarvi, Linnea
Johnson, Melvin
Jones, Francis
Kammerzell, Madeline
Kiiskila, Toivo
Kirkpatrick, Jennie
Konu, Ino
Larsen, Helen
Leonard, Virden
Liddle, Roswell
Long, Bill
McGhauey, Roy
Mackins, Sidney
Madsen, Allen
Mapes, Jack
Melanson, Geo.
Minor, Harmon
Mitchell, Evelyn
Moore, Maxine
Mueller, Ernest
Murray, Geo.
Nelsen, Gwendolyn
Newman, Pauline
Nichols, Lloyd
Nilsen, Christian
Pasarich, Martin
Pellegrini, Milton
Person, Alice
Poscic, Zdenka
Potter, Irene
Quinn, Phyllis
Reed, Katherine
Roberts, Paul
Robinson,' Peggy
Rogers, Margaret
Russell, Mary Jean
Samuelson, Merwyn
Sappingfield, Marian
Simpson, Walter
Smith, Violet
Snow, Eleanor
Stebbins, Raymond
Stemach, Joe
Stemach, Mary
Stewart, Barbara
Stuart, Herbert
Taylor, Albert
Thomas, Philip
Tracy, Hartwell
Tufford, Fred
Udd, Edith
Wagner, Evelyn
Walimaki Aili
Williams, Dorothy
Wilson, Ella
Witherow, Viella
Wuorinen, Ellen
Zerlang, Elletta
Advisers
Miss Sutton
Miss Clarke
Mr. Guthrie
Mr. Dreyer
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3L CLASS
The officers of last term were president, Milton Huber, vice-
president, Dorothy Williams, secretary-treasurer, Herbert Moore.
It was the 3L class that introduced the idea of having a class
luncheon every two weeks in the Excalibur room. Here a pleasant
social time besides a business meeting is enjoyed.
Although the class has not taken part in any school activity as
a whole unit, there are various members who have taken a leading
part in school activities and athletics. Edward Mahan took a part
in the 3H play, "Daddies" He and Jack Daly are on the Sequoia
staff. Milton Huber, past president, is captain of the lightweight
track-team. Joe Daly won honors in the last year's track meet. Three
members of the class were out for football. They were Milton Huber,
Sam Mitchell, and Eugene Lytle. Ivy Saunderson took an active part
in the operetta, "Lelawala" and in the Girls League, '-Minstrel
Show." The part of the medicine man was very. very cleverly acted
by Edward Mahan in the operetta, "Lelawala." Dorothy Williams
is secretary of the Girls' League.
3L CLASS
Arvola, Toivo
Atwell, Grace
Blaikie, Wm.
Bonini, Rena
Bowder, Matilda
Boydstun, Rose
Burgess, Betty
Cannam, Jr.
Carter, Wilson
Christensen, Arthur
Clay, Carol Lee
Cochrane, Elden
Daly, Jack
Daly, Joseph
Davenport, J. C.
Davis, Eugene
Dunn, James
Duracha, Jack
Edeline, Elaine
Gist, Grace
Hart, Lylian
Hash, Ed.
Hess, Philip
Hill, Milton
Horntvedt, Gertrude
Huber, Milton
Hudson, Ruth
Johnson, Gunnar
Jones, Barbara
Kangas, Irene
Kauppila, Sylvia
Kuntz, Harry
Lawson, Clyde
Lee, Wallace
Leonard, Jesse
Leslie, Carl
Lindberg, Lucille
Lyman, Jas.
Lytle, Eugene
Mahan, Edward
Moore, Herbert
Nelson, Clarence
Nelson, Esther
Nelson, Herbert
Nelson, Lorene
Nelson, Richard
Nieri, Lui
Null, Leonard
Olivatti, Albina
Pesola, Thelma
Randle, Lee
Robinson, Joe
Sandberg, Kenneth
Sanderson, Ivy
Seely, Elmo
Swanson, Mildred
Swanson, Agnes
Taylor, Mary
Thorne, Muriel
Wahlund, Elizabeth
Zook, Genevieve
Advisers
Miss Bedell
Mrs. Klepper
Mr. Fick
Mr. Bolenbach
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2H CLASS
The 2H class, the largest class in school, has contributed mem-
' bers to many student activities and will no doubt make itself felt
more as time goes on. ,
From this class are some of the athletes: John Fasullo, who
played halfback on the football team, Earl Hemenway and Jack
McClure, who played lightweight basketball.
Maxine Dahle played the leading girl's part in the junior play
"Daddies."
The officers of the class are as follows: president, Jack Mc-
Clureg vice-president, John Fasullo, secretary, Francis Conner,
treasurer, Earl Hemenwayg and council member, Claire Morgan.
The class advisers are Mr. Morgan, Miss Borg, and Mr. Billman.
2H CLASS Cushnaghan, BarbaraJarvi, Helme
Allen, Amelia
Anderson, Vernon
Atkinson, Terry
Karas, Vankelly
Atwell, Lyle
Aune, Eloise
Barber, Bill
Barber, Violet
Barker, Geneva
Bennion, Freda
Berndt, Curtis
Blakely, Bill
Boots, Birdie
Boyce, Beryl
Bragdon, Helen
Brooks, Robert
Brower, Chas.
Brown, Elinor
B urman, ,Arthur
Burns, Mary
Cannam, Helen
Carr, Allen
Charters, Harold
Christopherson, C.
Clary, David
Cochran, Wayne
Conner, Francis
Conner, Idamae
Crivelli, Katherine
Crnich, Annie
Curless, Joe
Dahle, Maxine
Devlin, Evelyn
Dillon, Errol
Doren, Ed.
Douglas, Eileen
Duchmann, Maria
Edson, Bill
Ensign, Harry
Erickson, Rauha
Fasullo, Jim
Fasullo, John
Fleming, Helen
Frost, Dorothy
Fryers, Stillman
Gates, Humboldt
Genzmer, Muriel
Gragg, Lloyd
Hale, Alberta
Hale, Harold
Hansen, Carl
Harding, Marion
Henderson, Jr.
Henderson, Walter
Hibser, Matilda
Howlett, Donald
Hubbard, Lois
Hudson, Raymond
Hunter, Billy
Jaques, Alice
Kallio, Terry
Knudsen, Madeline
Karas, Terry
Kohnenberger, Alice
Kostuchenko, Sophie
Lambert, Bill
Leighton, Inez
Leighton, Jean
Livingston, Alice
Logan, Marian
McClure, Jack
McLellan, Milton
McNally, Eileen
Mabry, Josephine
Manty, Twilikki
Marks, Helen
Milotte, Charmion
Morgan, Claire
Murray, Claude
Nelson, Gerald
Nelson, Lawrence
Newton, Dorothy
Nicol, Jas.
Nilsen, Alan
Ogbin, Orval
Ohl, Bernice
Olsen, Kenneth
Pasco, Bertram
Pasco, Edabeth
Lawlus, Leo
Petterson, Geo.
Pierce, Geoffrey
Ragon, Rosalena
Rourke, Donald
Russ, Leland
Saunderson, Nellie
Schmeder, Chas.
Sears, Hary
Shanahan, Marian
Shields, Wilmer
Snowden, Alice
Soules, Gussie
Stempka, Ruth
Stevens, Lynne
Stemach, Millie
Taylor, Eugene
Taylor, Stedman
Thompson, Glenn
Thompson, Robert
Tobin, Monroe
Vinyard, Vivian
Von, Keith
Warren, Mathew
Wasmuth, Lloyd
Weijola, Aili
Wilson, Lily
Woodcock, Janet
Advisers:
Mr. Morgan
Miss Borg
Mr. Billman
2L
CLASS
Although they have been in our midst for only one semester
and are just beginning to lose their bewildered looks, the scrubs seem
a promising lot .
We expect of them, as we have of all scrubs, great things. Already
some of the scrubs have taken part in Student Body activities such
as plays, and they surprised us with their abilities. They lend at-
mosphere to all student body gatherings and, after many reminders
learned when and how to pass after assemblies.
Led by the following officers, the scrubs are starting their career
with a flourish: president, Joe Walsh, vice-president, Vivian Red-
mondg secretary, Mary Stemach, treasurer, Harry Duffy. The ad-
visers are Misses Ina Meredith, Mabel Griffin, Phoebe Duame, and
Mr, Willard.
Adams, A. B.
Albee, Elsie
Albert, Kathryn
Axe, Barbara
Axe, Blaine
Barsi, Jennie
Beck, Norman
Beck, Oscar
Boeson, Mae .
Boice, Rae
Bowman, Robert
Britt, Mitton
Brown, Jaunita
Brown, Marie
Bryan, Devore
Bucholzer, Andrew
Burgess, Georgette
Burman, Evadna
Burwell, Geo.
Burwell. Julia
Callahan, Evelyn
Camerson, Marian
Campbell, Bernard
Campbell, Chas.
Clark, Joe
Coffey, Cedric
Colwell, Homer
Covey, Walter
Cox, Emma
Crowley, Patricia
Pinochi, Corado
Denton, Delbert
Dilling, Thelma
Duffy, Harry
Sellers, Clark
Englehart, Catherine
Enos, Hugh
Flaherty, Estella
Fleming, ' Paul
Fletcher, Dorothy
Franzoni,Ed.
Fryers, Stedman
Fuller, Dorothy
Gastman, Burnell
Gould, Margaret
Hadley, Ervin
Harvey, Leta
Hash, Arthur
Hathaway, Helen
Hawley, Clara
Hemenway, Earl
Hess, Lewis
Hibser, Catherine
Hill, Helen
Holm, Howard
Howatt, Pauline
Hurlbutt, Helen
Lemon, Kirk
Lennox, Jack
Lennox, Margaret
Lind, Ethel
Lolax, Ina
Lowell, Randolph
McCann, Dorothy
McCann, Edith
Mclntire, Evelyn
Mclntire, Geo.
McLaren, Bob
Massagli, Deno
Mathews, Billy
Melendy, Rew
Mitts, John
Mobberley, Clarence
Nicolaison, Hans
Nilsen, Agnes
Null, Edmund
Olsen, Norman
Peterson, Ruby
Peugh, Glenn
Quinn, Edna
Redmond, Vivian
Hutchinson, MargaretReed, Ernest
Invancich, Roy
Jenkins, Lorna
Johnson, Carl
Johnson, Geo.
Johnson, Ray
Kostuchenko, John
Larsen, Gerda
Lee, Mildred
Rivett, Lloyd
Rogers, Laurence
Romales, Wm.
Ryburn, Wm.
Saari, Viola
Saffell, Dorothy
Schemoon, Ed.
Schourp, Rosalie
Scurlock, Ed
Steiner, Mary
Semila, Fannie
Sherrick, Eva
Stanley, Rose
Steeves, Etoile
Stemach, Rosie
Thissell, Emerson
Thomas, Leah
Thomas, Stella A
Thompson, Audrey
Thompson, Florence
Tierney, Ernest
Vannoy, Leslie
Vrcan, Lee
Walsh, Joe
Waters, Donald
Watkins, Rosebud
Whalen, Myrtle
Whalen, Neva
Whelikan, John
Widness, Ralph
Williams, Aino .
Wirtansen, Mabel
Wooden, Marcial
Wooden, Winifred
Yackley, Dorothy
Zook, Harry
Advisers:
Miss Meredith
Miss Griffin
Mr. Willard
A .
Then to the Well trod stage anon,
If J onson's learned sock be on,
Or sweetest Shakespeare, Fancy's child,
Warble his native wood-notes wild. '
L'Allegro, Milton
I
I ,
ORGANIZATIONS
"All the World's a stage, but most of us are only stagehandsu is
one saying which is proved by the student body of Eureka High.
Everyone has a chance of taking some part in at least one organiza-
tion, and many students are in three or four organizations. Of course
the Student Body occupies the center of the stage as far as student
activities are concerned. Running a close second to the Student Body,
the Girls' League proves of interest to all girls, and the many junior
service clubs are all actively carrying out programs of service and
co-operation with the Student Body.
The club dining room in which most of the organizations meet
Weekly is cheerfully decorated, and is Well equipped with tables,
chairs, and a piano for community singing, In this room many pro-
jects for bettering and beautifying the school have been started, and
many amusing and varied programs enjoyed.
Scoreboards in the stadium and the gym, contests, charity drives,
and other service schemes have been carried out by the many organi-
zations whose members increase yearly in Eureka High.
The real value of the exra-curricular organizations is that in
them the students gain practical experience in club work and social
service.
Robert Quinn, our Student Body
president, is well fitted for that off-
ice. He took a leading part in last
year's play "The Youngest", he has
won in a current-event speech con-
testg he has represented our school
in football, basketball, and tennis.
Besides this, he has an excellent
scholarship record and unusual
ability as a leader. A
THE STUDENT BOlDf
The center of the stage of student activities is always occupied
by the Student Body, an organization in which every student has a
part. The monthly meetings which are held the first school Wednes-
day of every calendar month, in the auditoruim, are always of in-
terest to everyone, as in them the important affairs and problems of
the Student Body are discussed. After the business session, programs
consisting of music and readings have been presented by various
students. An interesting feature of several meetings has been the
presenting of the athletic and musical awards, and the awarding of
the "Best Scholor and Athlete" medal.
Among the many Student Body activities all athletic sports have
had prominent places. The championship teams give pride and "pep"
to the school, and the Student Body tickets bring in revenue to sup-
port various activities- The Redwood Bark, and the Sequoia are im-
portant activities also, and through them quite a part of the Wealth
of the Student Body is derived. One of the largest projects attempted
by the Student Body is the purchase of the new linotype machine for
the production of the Bark and Sequoia, at a cost of 2B2,000. This is
to be paid for largely by the Bark and Sequoia-
The annual inter-scholastic music festival, and the Speech Arts
contests, are sponsored by the Student Body, and receive the support
of the entire school.
I
A STUDENT COUNCIL
A great deal of the Work of the Student Body is carried on by the
Student Council, which consist of a representative from each class
the Student Body president, and secretary.
3
The various officers and council members are as follows, presi-
dent, Robert Quinn, vice-president, Shirley Mathias, secretary, Bar-
bara Graham, treasurer, Charles Kovacovich, sergeant at arms
Melvin Flaherty, yell leader, Harlan Stil , assistant yell' leader,
Murdock Aune, boys' athletic manager, Graham Quigg, girls' ath-
letic manager, Dolores Henders, song leader, Josephine Dolfini'
editor of Sequoia, Ciaire Nelson, business manager of, Sequoia, Geo
Johnson, assistant business manager of Sequoia, Herbert Stuart, edi-
tor of Bark, Lucille Johnson, business manager of Bark, Wesley
Wooden. Student Council: 4HfJanuaryJ, Robert Curry, 4H fJuneJ
Elsie Armstrong, 4L, Herbert Stuart, 3H, Marion Edson, 3L, Phyllis
Quinn, ZH, Claire Morgan, 2L, Jack Lennox.
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THE SEQUOIA STAFF
One of Eureka High's most active and industrious organizations
is the Sequoia Staff, which is composed of the editor elected by the
Student Body, and sub-editors appointed by the editor, The staff has
met every Monday noon since the first of the year, planning, discuss-
ing, and organizing this year's Sequoia. They decided that the Sequoia
for this year must be both original and different. The dramatic motif
was selected as being the most artistic and individual motif suggested.
As soon as the motif was selected, the staff busied itself securing
original ideas for the cover, division pages, and composition of the
book- It secured the co-operation of the art and English departments
in order to obtain the best material for the Sequoia. In almost every
issue of the Redwood Bark, some item concerning the Sequoia was
printed, thus keeping the work of the staff before the Student Body.
Two subcription campaigns were held by the business manager to
secure every student's subcription.
Pictures and written material for the Sequoia were turned in as
early as possible in order to avoid a last minute rush, and to secure
discounts on the cuts- Pictures of dramatic events figure prominently
in this year's Sequoia.
The staff wishes to thank the students for their co-operation in
publishing and subscribing to this annual, and helping to make it
the best Sequoia ever published.
The staff consists of the following: editor, Claire Nelsong as-
sistant editors, Fern Welch and Irene Potterg business manager, Geo.
J ohnsong assistant business manager, Herbert Stuartg organizations,
Marion Glenng literary, Elva Quarnheimg boys' athletics, Carl Greeng
girls' athletics, Elva Baumgartnerg exchanges, Dolores Hendersg
music, Allison Reedg drama, Mildred Nicholsg snaps, Edward Mahan
and Jack Dalyg calendar, Zdenka Poscicg society, Jessie Hinchg art,
Jack Mapesg jokes, Amelia Vance, advisers, Miss McGeorge and
Mr. Lapeyri.
1
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A-.. 1
THE REDWOOD BARK '
The Redwood Bark is a newspaper published every Friday dur-
ing' the school year by the Eureka High School student body. It is
printed by the Eureka High School printing shop from news written
by the English N class. '
Many students look forward to Friday afternoons when they
get their "Barks and they create a spectacular scene walking from
school with their noses behind the "Bark" reading their favorite
section of the paper. With much curiosity, some read the Timely Idi-
otorials, the new scandal column. Others read about sports, class
activities, personals and coming events that tell all the joys and
activities of their school life.
The members of the Redwood Bark staff are: Lucile Johnson,
editorg Wesley Wooden, business managerg AlicelPeier, exchangespg
A. Bolenbach, printing instructorg Miss Edith McGeorge, faculty ad-
viser- i
Lulcile left this school in February, and Alice Peier was appointed
editor. Edna Hay undertook the exchanges when Alice became editor-
1
THE. PRODUCTION STAFF
The regular weekly publication of the Redwood Bark, and the
productions of the beautiful-1930 Sequoia have been two goals for
which the production staff, composed of nearly all advanced printing
students, have striven and attained. The well-planned, well-balanced
pages of the Bark this year have been a decided improvement over
previous Barks, and the Sequoia speaks for itself. ' -
One of the main factors in the splendid output of the production
staff has been the fine new linotype machine, purchase by the Student
Body for the publi-cationhof the Bark and Sequoia. This modern
machine facilitates the regular printing of the Bark as well as the
issuing of the Sequoia at the appointed time.
Besides the work on the Bark and the Sequoia, the production
staff prints innumerable programs and tickets for all school functions.
The personnel of the Sequoia production staff is Alice Jaques, Charles
Kovacovich, Albert Sanborn,'Clyde Lawson, Frank Swaim, Clarence
Persons, Clarence Nelson, and Mr, Bolenbach adivser.
GIRLS' LEAGUE
The Girls' League, which is an organization composed of all the
girls and women faculty members in the Eureka High Schoo', tries
to get to take part in its activities, and finds new talent among the
girls. Through its many committees and projects, the league gets
many girls interested and busy in its work.
Following the monthly business meetings- programs of all types
have been presented by the girls. The entire Student Body was in-
vited to several of the programs of special interest.
The league has just completed one of its busiest years. In the
fall, the Minstrel Show, which proved to be a great success, was
presented. More than one hundred girls took part in this show, which
was the big money making event of the year. In the spring, the North
Coast Federation of Girls' Leagues held its annual meeting in Eureka.
Acting as the host, the league gave a luncheon, program, and tea for
the Visiting leagues of Northern California.
A great deal of the work of the league is carried out by the
committees, on which every girl has the privilege of serving. During
the past year the Big and Little Sister Committee has welcomed the
new girls and given them a new party just after they arrived at the
High School, the Red Cross and Sunshine Committees have worked
in co-operation with the local charity organizations, the Social Com-
mittee hlas arranged the semi-annual Hi Jinxes and other social
affairs, the Hospital Committee has put on programs and taken gifts
to the patients at the County Hospital, the Hospitality and Decorat-
ing Committees have together put on the feeds for visitors and ath-
letes, the Shut-In-Committee has kept in touch with the girls who
are ill, the P. T. A, Committee has co-operated with the High School
P. T. A., the Program Committee has presented the programs, and
the Publicity' Committee has kept the league before the "public eye."
The officers and committee chairmen of the league were presi-
dent Cfall termb, Josephine Dolfini, president Cspring terml, Grace
Cochrane, recording secretary, Dorothy Williams, corresponding
secretary, Katherine Brower, treasurer Cfall termj, Elsie Sundell,
treasurer tspring terml, Marguerite Hash, song leader, Clara Lund,
yell leader, Elsie Armstrong, committee chairmen, social committee,
Ardyth Larison, decorating committee, Violet Semenoff, program
committee, Marion Glenn, hospital committee, Freyja Christensen,
big and little sister committee, Grace Cochrane, fspring termb Vir-
ginia Lee Dickson, Red Cross committee, Carolyn Baldwin, shut in
committee ffallj Jane Cotter, Cspringj Albina Olivattig hospitality
committee, Dorothy Goodwin, P. T. A. committee, Dorothy Jones,
tee, Capitola Bleything, publicity committee, Lucille Johnson.
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THE EXCALIBUR CLUB '
The Excalibur Club is a junior service club, composed of junior'
and senior boys. It Was established in 1925 in Eureka High, and has
been adopted by the county high schools, as Well as proposed and
accepted as an international organization by the Knights of the
Round Table, Many business men, as well as faculty men, attend the
Weekly ,meetings of the ciub and in this Way keep in touch With the
boys and with school affairs. The Excalibur meets every Wednesday
in the club dining room, and is entertained occasionally by the Knights
of the Round Table. D
Besides the business sessions, the club enjoys programs by the
students, and interesting and instructive talks on all types of subjects,
given by prominent business men and women.
Its motto, "He who seeks to serve others, best serves himself," is
very Well exemlified by the club- This year the members built a
splendid score-board for the football games, in the stadium. Many
student body and athletic functions have received the hearty support
of the club, which is always depended on for leadership and support
for student body activities-
The officers for the August-January semester were president,
Graham Quiggg vice-president, Shirley Mathiasg secretary, Wesley
Woodeng corresponding secretary, Fred Mooreg treasurer, Robert
Quinn.
The officers who served from January to June were president,
Pearce Quintrellg vice-president, Herbert Holmg secretary, Shirley
Mathiasg corresponding secretary, Harold Haleg treasurer, Francis
Moore.
HI-Y CLUB
The Hi-Y is an organization of upper-classmen who aim to
create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community
high standards of Christian character. The club is a branch of the
National Y- M. C. A., and works in co-operation with the local Y.
M. C. A.
The Hi-Y holds luncheon meetings Tuesday noons in the club
dining room of the Woodwork shop, Routine business occupies the
first part of the meeting, after which the members hold round table
discussions on various probfems and phases of school life. During the
year the club has been visTted by several prominent national and
international Y. M. C. A. workers who have given talks both to the
club and the student body on subjects of interest to all the students.
The club, which is a service organization as well as a discussion
and social club, has during the year carried through in an efficient
and successful manner, various service projects- One of the important
and much appreciated projects was the scoreboard erected in the
gym for basketball games. Another important accomplishment of the
club Was the Older Boys Conference put on in the spring. The club
has given several parties for the Hi-G. R- Club, demonstrating that
boys can be real entertainers.
The officers for the fall term Were president, Leslie Strandg
vice-president, Clarence Brainerdg secretary-treasurer, George Thom-
sen.
The officers for the spring term were president, Carlton Turnerg
vice-president, Donald Lewis g secretary-treasurer, Lyle Cummings'
and adviser Mr. J. E. Doren.
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.2 - l
THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB
,1i1li
"To establish correspondence with people in foreign countries,
and to create bonds of friendship and good Will," is the purpose of
the Eureka High International Club, as well as of International Clubs
the World over. World Peace and Brotherhood are two important
aims of the club. The members are distinguished by the tiny silver
pins, which are an international insignia.
At the bi-monthly meetings, held in the club dining room, letters
from many foreign lands are shared by the members, and programs
on many fascinating foreign countries are enjoyed.
A bulletin board containing pictures and objects from foreign
countries, maintained by the club has proved of interest to the entire
Student Body. This past year the 'club has assisted Miss Guidery in
her Americanization work-
The officers are president, Carolyn Baldwin, vice-president,
Kathryn Browerg secretary, Pauline Newmang treasurer, Marion
Glenng reporter, Sam Glenng advisers, Miss Poindexter and Miss
Beaver.
THE QUIZ CLUB
The Quiz Club was formed in 1928 by a group of students who
were interested in having a club in which to discuss and further their
knowledge on any topic of interest. At first only half-hour noon meet-
ings were held, but now the club meets twice a month for a luncheon
meeting in the club dining room. Two subjects which have been stud-
ied and discussed this last year were the American Indian and as-
tronomy-
Parties and picnics have been held by the club, and immensely
enjoyed by all the members. One of the outstanding parties was the
Hallowe'en party which was pronounced a huge success.
The officers of the club were president, Capitola Bleythingg
vice-president, Katherine Brower, secretary, Elsie Cox, reporter,
Fred Jackson, program chairman, Ardyth Larisong adviser, Miss
Meredith.
7 THE HI-G. R. CLUB
The Hi-G. R. Club is an active organization, composed of girls
interested in facing life squarely and having as a purpose "To Find
and Give the Best." The Hi-G. R's- are a branch of the National Y. W.
C. A., and are affiliated with the local Y. W. C. A. in Eureka. The
club plans its work for the entire year, so that every monthvhas some
project on which everyone works enthusiastically to make it a success.
The Hi-G. R's. meet every Friday noon in the club dining-room-
A noveluidea Was the monthly dinner meetings held at the homes of
the members and at the Y. W. C. A. center at which a social time
as well as a program was enjoyed.
After the regular business session of every meeting a short pro-
gram of music, talks by prominent Women, or discussion was held.
The social and service side of the club was emphasized this year.
Parties with the Hi-Y Club, recognition and installation services were
held- At Thanksgiving and Christmas the club was especially active,
sending dinners and clothing to the poor, and singing carols at the
county hospital. In the spring the girls gave a lovely tea for their
mothers. The club 'co-operates in every way with the local Y. W. C. A.
and lends its hearty support to all Student Body and Girls League
projects.
The officers for this year were president, Marion Glenng vice-
president, Clara Lundg secretary, Gwendolyn Nelson 5 treasurer,
Esther Nelson. '
CLASS CLUBS
Besides the many extra-curricular organizations in Eureka High,
there are many class clubs also. In these the students gain much
valuable experience by participating in and conducting the different
sessions of these organizations.
The English, biology, zoology, civics, and commercial law classes
are all organized into societies which hold weekly meetings. During
these meetings parliamentary procedure is practiced, and programs
are enjoyed, The programs usually consist of talks on current topics
by members of the class, but occasionally outside speakers are secur-
ed to bring the views and opinions of experts to the members of the
class. In these clubs the students take enntirecharge, the teacher mere-
ly acting as adviser. Some clubs elect permanent chairmen and secre-
taries, while others appoint a different chairman for every Week, thus
giving every students a chance to learn "first hand" the ins and outs
of presiding over a meeting.
Different clubs enjoy different types of programs. The science
classes discuss articles on recent developments in the-scientific field,
the law class, interesting legal discoveries, the civics classes, current
eventsg and the English classes, literary articles, current events and
debates.
Among the English classes are listed the S. S. S. CSuperior Speech
Sophomoresl, the X. X. X. CExcellent Exclusive, Extraordinaryb, the
Friday Time Wasters, the Noon Whistlers, the Scops, the Sophrettes,
the Phelian, th2H Broadcasters, the Regular Speakers, and the Fast
Talkers. The science class list the Knights of the Square Table, the
Zoo Guards, the B. U- G. Broadcasters, and the Bio-Guards. The com-
mercial law calls itself the Legalites, and the civics classes are
namd the Loudspeakers, the Newsies, and the Broadcasters.
Is there no play
To ease the anguish of a torturing hour?
Midsummer Night's Dream, Shakespeare
ART MOTIF
Using drama as the art motif, the Sequoia
Staff has tried to represent this theme through
the division -cuts. First of all is the Troupe, which
represents the entire personnel of the high
school. Next, each organization in the school
performs its bit, and altogether these form a
spectacular Revue. The Repertoire consists of
our most artistic performances in the fine arts-
drama, music, and literature. Action predomin-
ates in athletics forming a lively Reel. Being, as
yet, merely Understudies, the ninth graders of
the Junior High are represented in the
next division. Vodil, which includes a
variety, contains Humor, Snaps,
Calendar, and Society.
DADDIES
For the first time in the history of our school plays Miss Powell
featuried a chi1d's part. In the delightful comedy "Daddies" given
successfully under the auspices of the 3H class on December 13 and
14, tiny Dolores Miller, the baby star, captured the hearts of the
audience.
The play is the story of a group of bachelors who believed that
wives and children were stumbling blocks on the road to success.
They struggled valiantly to live up to their theories, but a clever
mother, a winsome sister, a charming protegee, an irresistible widow,
and five adorable war orphans proved too much for them.
Frank Gallon was excelent in the difficult part of the grouchy
old bachelor and the part of they charming protegee was successfullv
taken by Maxine Dahle.
The cast was as follows:
James Crockett ................ ..... F rank Gallon
Robert Audrey .............. ............... . .. ....... James Usher
Bill Rivers ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........,,..,..........,.,................ H arlan Still
Nicholson Walters .,,...,,.... Lyle Rankin and Bernard Gillis
Henry Allan ,.,..,,,.....,., Carlton' Turner and Ralph Goodwin
Mrs, Audrey ,.,...,. .....,,..,,.,............ i ,...... E lva Baumgartner
Bobette Audrey ..... ...................... .......... Z d enka Poscic
Ruth ...................... ...... Maxine Dahle
Dolores Miller
Lorry ................................................................
Alice qLittle Uncle Sammyj ........................ Dorothy Wade
Francois and Co. .... Chas. Roscoe, D. Brown, Geo. Domaz
Madame Levigne ............................. Q ............ Kathryn Berry
Parker .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, .... E dward Mahan
Katie ,,,,,, .... A rdyth Larison
Nurse .,,,, .... M arian Edson
V
BAB
"Bab," a clever and sprightly four-act comedy, was given on May
2 and 3 under the auspices of the 3H class.
Leila Archibald, sister of seventeen-year-old Bab, has matri-
monial aspiration, and is anxious to keep her attractive young sister
in the background until she, herself, is safely launched on the sea of
matrimony. The mother of the two girls is thoroughly in sympathy
with the older sister, but both have a difficult time in suppressing
Bab and her endeavors to appear grown up. ,
Many amusing situation arise, and the plot grows complicated
at times.
Following is the list of those in the cast:
Leila Archibald ........................................ Frejya Christianson
Hannah ..................... ............... K athryn Cloney
Mrs, Archibald ....... ..,.. V irginia Lee Dickson
William ................ ............................ H arold Charters
Carter Brooks ...... ............... ' ......................... F rank Gallon
Bab .................................... Eileen McNally and Jessie Hinch
James Archibald ................................................ David Clary
Jane Raleigh .. Madeline Kammerzell and Maragaret Rogers
Clinton Beresford ..............................................,. Harlan Still
Eddie Perkins .................................................. Robert Brooks
Guy Grosvenor ....... ..... J ack Mapes
F IGUREHEADS
The drama class presented the play "Figureheads" at the Girls'
League Convention on March 8 and before the Student Body on
March 20.
"Figureheads" is a charming fantasy abounding in Whimsical
humor and homely philosophy. Its characters are the beautiful prin-
cess and the handsome prince who woos and win the fair one while
disguised as a poor fisherman. Although they dwell in the land of
Once-on-a-time, they are delightfully human. The Princess is beauti-
ful, Winsome, irresistible, but a Vain and perverse little tyrant. Never-
theless she undoubtedly is endowed with "It" which is quite sufficient
for the Prince and the spectators, for she soon captivated them all.
The prince, also, has personality. He is a philospherg he likes bread
and cheese because they represent the facts of life. But even
While he is expounding his philosophy to the princesss he too falls
a Victim to her charms. -
ei Although this was an unusual type of play it was greeted with
much enthusiasm by the students-
The cast was as follows.
The Princess ,,,,...,........,.,...... '. ....... Juanita Brown
The Prince of Domdometer ................................ Marian Glenn
Gertruda-the maid .....,................................ Dorothy Williams
Guards .................... Elva Baumgartner and Zdenka Poscic
Musicians ,,,..,, ............ W ilma Wagle and Amelia Vance
S
1
MINSTREL SHOW
On October 25 and 26, the Girls' League gave as their biennial
project a successful minstrel show.
The curtain rose on the conventional semicircle which included
the interlolcutor, the end men, and a large negro chorus in back and
white. Against a striking background the motif of which was water-
melon, the second act presented a realistic southern plantation scene
with a mammy and her pickaninnies as the principal characters. The
dancing and tumbling of the pickaninnies brought enthusiastic ap-
plause. A "Topsy and Eva" skit between acts made a big hit. Marie
Melanson was an adorabe Eva, and Josephine Dolfini as Topsy was
irresistible. The last act consisted of dancing and singing by the follies
girls who were under the able instruction of Eleanor Wahl with the
assistance of Maxine Kennedy.
The following girls took the principal parts:
Interlocutor
End-men ..............
Mammy .........
Pickaninnies
Sailor chorus
Jazz chorus ........
Dorothy Goodwin
Lillian Johnson, Marian Glenn, Peggy
Laverty, Thelma Pesola, Dorothy Wiliams,
.. - Lucille Winter
Elva Baumgartner
Carolyn Frey, Mildred Nichols, Rena.
Bonini, Jessie Hinch, Birdie Boots Eileen
McNally, Ruth Carson.
Fern Welch, Margaret Rogers, Mildred
Swanson, Melpha Cannam, Irene Kangas,
Tuilikki Manty, Barbara Stewart
Carmen Davenport, Lynn Stevens, Mildred
Lee, Rosalena Ragon
LELAWALA
The mixed Glee Club of the E. H. S. presented as their project
for the year "Lelawa1a" or the "Maid of Niagara" by Charles
Wakesfield Cadman- The cast was augmented by members of the
student body and the spectacle was presented in the Junior High
Auditorium February 14.
The Aniohgrahrahs are threatened with war by a neighboring
tribe. According to a tradition a maid of the tribe must be sacrificed
by drifting over Niagara Falls in a flower-decked canoe. Lelawala,
the chief's daughter, is chosen. She is in love with an Algonquin-
Shungela, son of a Wyandot chief, a rejected suitor, wishing to
save her life, ,spirits her away, but she is rescued by a scout, of
the white characters in the play. Marpetopah, medicine man, brings
another message requiring Le1awala's sacrifice. Her Algonquin lover
returns urging her to flee with him. The dramatic situation becomes
intense, but Marpetopah brings another message from the "Spirit
of the Watersn sparing Lelawala and adoping a new custom where-
by the sacrificial canoe is used for a wedding ceremony.
The stage setting represented an open forest showing the tent
of the chief and his daughter Lelawala, This lrealistic panorama
which reflected with equal beauty the lights representing midday
and moonlight was designed and made by Jack Mapes.
The music of the operetta was coached by Miss Neylang the
dramatics, by Miss Powell, and the dancing by Mrs. Osborne.
The principal parts were taken by the following:
Wokoymg ,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,....,....................................... James Usher
Napanee ,,,,,...,.,,,, ...... E lva Baumgartner
Mfajor Wallace ,,,,,,, .............. H 3.I'l3,l'1 Still
fMabe1 ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ............... K ate Berry
Lord Tatler ,,,,.,, ..... U lifford Peterson
Marpeetgpah ,,,,,,, ....... E dW9.1'd Mahan
Clarinda Bond ..... ............. I vy Sanderson
Sergeant Bilks ..... ................ P eter McCabe
Alfred Abrahamson
Josephine Dolfini
Barbara Axe
Wayeka ,,..,, ....... M arion Glenn
Shungela ,,,- ...... B illy Hunter
Klolowar ...........
Lelawala ..... -----
Hintola ....... --
"I am the Drama. In me are assembled all
The arts-Poetry, Literature, Oratory,
Painting, Music, Dancing. I am the spirit
Of Comedy, the glamour of Romance, the
Veiled figure of Tragedy."
The Spirit of the Theatre, Arthur Hornblow
GLEE CLUB
The Mixed Glee Club is a social as well as a scholastic organiza-
tion. The paramount purpose is to establish an appreciation for good
music by constant interpretation of good vocal selections.
The members of this music class have taken a prominent part
in the many school activities- Among these worthy of mention are
participation in the last minstrel show given by the Girls' League.
in the Christmas program presented at the County Hospital, and
their project for the year, the operetta "Lelawa1a." -
The following were members of the Glee this past year:
Clarence Haugan
A. B. Adams
Edmund Null
Wilson Carter
Corado Pinochi
Fred J ewett
Joe Cuanto
Jack McClure
Clyde Lawson
Douglas Dewar
Sterling Peterson
Katherine Brower
Lylian Hart
Ivy Saunderson
Jim Fasullo
Blaine Boice
Harold Charters
Lloyd Wasmuth
Frances Connor
Eino Girsback
Billy Hunter
Errol Dillon
Carl Christensen
Evelyn Devlin
Carol Lee Clay A
Barbara Cushnaghan
Carence Christopherson
Mary Sears
Freda Bennion
Helen Hurlburt
Catherine Hibser
Ruby Peterson
Rosie Stemach
Lynn Stevens
Dot Yackley
Rosaline Schurop
Myrtle Whalen
Jennie Kirkpatrick
Esther Nelson
Matilda Bowder
Agnes Swanson
Elaine Edeline
Evelyn Swanson
Lucille Lindberg
Kate Berry
Barbara Axe
THE GIRLS' BAND
The Eureka High School is very fortunate is possessing several
unique and unusual organizations, the Girls' Band being one of the
most outstanding.
The Band is composed of about forty-five pieces, almost ninety
per cent of which are played by Senior High School students.
On May 12, 1929, the band took a trip to San Francisco where it
entered the State Band Contest as competitors in class C, The school
is proud of the fact that its band took fourth place. The funds for
the trip were earned by the girls and the different service clubs of
the city, although the Student Body was very kind in donating a large
sum.
Mr. Flowers has been very obliging about having the band play
at the football and basketball games, as well as at other school activi-
ties.
Amelia Vance Barbara Stewart Ino Konu Ada Sears
Jean Reynolds Grace Cochrane Lois Howatt Kathryn Reed
Margaret Hutchinson Allison Reed Iona Hanson Helen Hill
Betty Wagnel'
Lois Canepa
Thelma Pesola
Elsie Gunderson
Vieno Taskinen
Drucilla Runner
Winifred Wooden
Barbara J ones
Dolores Henders
Evelyn Quarnheim
Mary Sears
Eleanor Snow
Lillian Johnson
Dorothy Newton
Eleanor Wahl
Maxine Kennedy
Dorothy Williams
Elva Quarnheim
Wilhemina Lawrence Genevieve Zook
Elva Baumgartner
Carol Lee Clay
Elsie Armstrong
Barbara Early
Ruth Andrews
Evelyn Koping
Wilma Wagle
Ruth Carson
Mildred Green
Audrey Wagle
Lola Hodges
ORCHESTRA
The Eureka High School Orchestra, under the directorship of
Professor Frank B. Flowers, has continued its traditional activitv
throughout the past year. Regular rehearsals have resulted in a mark-
ed improvement.
The orchestra' is composed chiefly of girls, although there are
a few boys. It seems that the boys should have more interest in the
musical department of the school.
The orchestra's work this year consists of playing at the high
activities, the mid-year dramatic events and the Music-Drama Festival
band who have had four semesters of faithful rehearsals. The receiver
An honor has been awarded to the members of the orchestra and
must have been recommended by Mr. Flowers and must be at least
a 3H. The award is a seven inch chenille E, red with green trim and a
green lyre in the center. These awards were.presnted at the May
student body meeting by Mr. Glenn.
The following students received their music awards:
Sam Glenn Kathryn Reed Wilhelmina Lawrence
Alison Reed Eleanor Snow Elva Baumgartner
Elva Quarnheim Albert Taylor Evelyn Koping
Claire Nelson Amy Vance Grace Cochrane
Elise Armstrong Lola Hodges Dorothy Williams
Mildred Green Virginia Lee Dickson Drucilla Runner
Harlow Burgess Alvin Larson Dolores Henders
Lillian Johnson Elise Gunderson Ruth Carson
Wilma Wagle Ino Konu Ada Sears
Eleanor Wahl Maxine Kennedy
"I am the Drama, the grand, divine, eternal
Drama-the greatest of all teachers.
All the World's my stage, all mankind my
Puppets. My message is human experience.
The Wise will profit by it.
I am the Drama."
The Spirit of the Theatre, Arthur Hornblow
LITERARY
CHASING DAY DREAMS l
Day-dreams are queer things. They come Without a moment's
notice and then are lost in the ever-growing host of dreams. Day-
dreams are pleasant dreamsg rarely are they sad. Indeed, even if
they are sad, they are enjoyed by thousands of people- Who does not
enjoy dreaming, for a time at least, of how poorly the World has
treated him? Sad day-dreams seldom stay sad for any great length
of time. There are too many pleasant things to dream of to stay sad
and morbid long.
if As a person walks down the street of a lazy little town on -a
warm summer day, he undoubtedly sees many' different types of
people all chasing day-dreams. As he passesthe one grocery store,
he sees and old farmer, Whose son is probably doing the Work on the
farm, sitting on a chair which is tilted back against the wall- His
face wears a complacent smile, and he is dreaming. Oh, he is pro-
bably dreaming of his carefree boyhood days when he used to play
hooky from school to go fishing. Times are not what they used to be,
he is thinking. The spectator passes on. Presently, he spies a busy
housewife who, tired with her day's Work, has sat down for a few
moments' rest. She also is chasing day-dreams. She is probably dream-
ing of the beautiful cool spots along the little creek. She is tired and
hot and thinks with envy of all things cool and peaceful, But, with
a resigned sigh, she is up and at her Work again. The Watcher goes
on. The next person he sees day dreaming is a little girl of perhaps
five years. Her face Wears a smile a delight. She is dreaming of the'
birthday party she is to have the next day and of the presents she will
receive. The spectator smilfes with her and passes on. Presently, he
comes to the village schoolhouse. The windows are all open, and as
he looks in, he sees rows of children with their faceseturned wistfully
toward the windows, dreaming of what they might do if school were
not in session. Poor children, it is hard to stay in school on a beautiful
day. The spectator walks on and soon enters a beautiful bit of Wood-
land. He sits down on the first convenient stump and falls to day-
dreaming. After about ten minutes, he stands up with a start and says,
"Everyone day dreams. The whole world is chasing dayQdreams-
Without them the World would be a sorry place in which to live. Day
dreams help a great deal to keep people happy and contended."
-Elva Quarnheim
AT THE CROSSROADS
Mary Stewart slipped out of the house on a night in December.
She was frightened, for she knew that the red-coats were lurking
about, and she started at every shadow. The moon was pale and a'
thin blanket of snow had fallen earlier in the day. Mary shut her lips
tightly and crossed her fingers. Her eyes stared straight ahead, and
she shivered a little in the cold wind. Behind her in the snow she
left tiny imprints, as she tremblingly made her way to the crossroads
a mile away,
As she -crept along she was reassuring hersellf. Henri would be
there. He had said he would be there. But only this afternoon the
mail coachman had brought her the tidings. "Captured by the Brit-
ish!" But he would be there. He had said he would.
She hurried faster. The wind was rustling in trees, and sending
cold thrills down her back. A few lonely tears fell softly, and froze
in a tiny stream on her cheek. She brushed the tiny icicles away and
crossed her fingers again. She was nearing the crossroads now and in
another moment she would turn the last bend- Henri would be there.
The wind howled menacingly as she rounded the turn. A figure
loomed in the distance. Mary's eyes rounded with horrer, but she
made no sound. She walked straight to the figureand fell in a little
heap at its feet.
There was a rattle of rusty chains, the figure swayed a little,
and the wind swooped on through the trees-
In the morning they found Mary in a frozen heap under the
gallows tree. She had gone to meet Henri, -Alice Jaques
"A BORROWING NEIGHBOR"
This essay might easily be titled "A General Pest" for in truth
our borrowing neighbors are nothing more or less than a group of
animals which carry off our possessions.
How we love to see our neighbor -coming across the back lawn
with an eager look in his eye. He strides confidently up the steps
and thunders at the door. Timidly I open it.
"Hello there. I just came over to ask if you were going to use
your lawnmower today," he heartily bellows.
"Why-a-yes," I stammer, not having meant to do it before that
moment.
"Then you won't be using your hose. I wonder if I could take it
for this afternoon?" says he with a triumphant gleam in his eyes.
What could I do but give it to him? That reminds me that I have
to buy a new hose, as he took ours with him when he moved away,
Every neighborhood has at least one of these detriments to
humanity. Sometimes he creeps up on you by seeming to be the best
of friends by offering you little things like a monkey-wrench, and
the next week calmly asking you to lend him your car to go a family
picnic- The car is never the same again.
If everyone in our neighborhood- had such taking ways our
family would soon be living in a tent.
I hope, if I ever get in the habit of borrowing the shirt off the
back, the. chair from under, and the house from over the head of my
next door neighbor, some public-spirited citizen would find it in his
heart to do a servifce to his city, and on a dark night get out his trusty
shotgun and exterminate me.
By the way, I came over ask you if I could use your ice cream
freezer this afternoon. -Jessie Hinch
MUTE ELOQUENCE
A paradox? No. I have seen in the silent, still face of a solitary
Indian at his prayers at twilfight, something to stir the emotions of
the coldest broker of Wall Street. Never an expression, never the
flicker of an eyelid, but only a feeling of awe. A sort of super-natural
atmosphere surrounds us, we two alone on the desert. Fading-all the
mighty present-we sink into reveries. He tells me without a word or
gesture of his people. A mighty nation, with its lovers, its dreamers,
and its genuises, rolls into View. Back farther, we have forgotten
time, goes the revealing panorama of the past. Barbaric chieftains
in all their regal splendor, the thrills of the chase, the turmoil of battle
A shadow falls. The scenes are gone swiftly, and behind us we hear
the .shrill whistle of a locomotive, the grinding of steel on steel, the
ever present.
We turn away, neither has spoken, yet we feel we know each
other very well indeed. I have thrilled to the unspoken words, I have
been moved by gestures from still hands. We are brothers, we of the
kindred spirit. -Wallaice Lee
"THE LOVE-CALL"
You have just crawled in bed and have settled yourself for a
good night's sleep, when they commence. "Paw-rucket, paw-rucket
caree, caroh." Those blasted frogs again. Seems as if they wait until
you have gone to bed before they begin their symphony. While you
are lying there, wide-awake, and plotting dire things on those long-
legged would-be songstres, you notice a queer thing.
"Paw-rucket," croaks a hoarse voice on one side of the pond.
"Puh-tweek-ah-twah," answers on undoubtedly feminine voice from
. X A
the opposite side. Then a loud raucous voice interrupts "Croak-croak
paw-rucket! Croak-ucroak-paw rucket!" After this lengthy discourse
all is quiet.
"Huh!" you say to yourself, "Let's figure this out." The first
voice musta been the ardent lover anxiously asking if all was O. K.
for him to come over. The answer fills his breast with exultation and
what-not. It is she- The one and only she. "It's O. K., but hurry!"
There is no question in my mind regarding the identity of the last
voice. It is the "old man" who has been awakened by the voices. In
no uncertain terms he orders the young lady to go to her room., If
there is any meeting to be done he'll do it. In the heat of his anger,
he forgets he is talking so loud, but the harm is done. The "boy-
friend" knows that all is not well, and that he might get hurt if he
were to go over, Of course, the one only wouldn't want him to get hurt
After a long silence a very feeble "Caree?" is heard answered
by an equally feeble "Corahl" Their plans have been wrecked but
there is no law against serenading. When you remember What your
first thoughts about frogs in general were, you feel ashamed of your-
self. How like our own troubles, are those of the frog!
"Paw-rucket, pawrucket, paw-rucket" Ah! it is getting fainter
and fainter. It is lulling you to slleep in spite of your efforts to stay
awake. A gentle snore. , -Carl Leslie
1..i111-T
ROSES
In my heart's garden
I have planted roses-
Red, red roses for courage,
Love, and loyalty.
And white ones for purity and truth-
And yellow roses for the golden thoughts that shine
Unshadowed by the dust of time.
J Pink roses that stand for friendliness-
But the kind I love the best
Are the wild roses,
Oh thou! Loveliest of all
Who stand for freedom of the soul,
For that pure, sweet freedom that's all life's goal. -
-Alice Jaques
-.....
Completing his third year as
athletic coach for the Eureka High
School, J- H. Willard again proved
his Worth by turning out a group of
teams which took more than their
share of the championships offered
and displayed a fine brand of sports-
manship.
I .
1
.
w
J
J
1
FOOTBALL 1929
With an abundance of material, mostly light in weight and in-
experienced, Coach Willard built up a strong, fast squad in football
for the 1929 season. The Red and Green team strode over all bar-
riers with a surprising ease, taking the C. I. F. Northwestern Divi-
sion Championship.
At the beginning of the season fifty boysturned out for pract-
tice. "Coach" drilled them in the fundamentals of football every
night after school until six o'clock- The schedule was nerve racking
and tiresome, but the squad stuck with it and finished with a strong
spirit of cooperation. Cooperation was the one factor which won the
championship. The team played a strong defensive and offensive at
all times, concentrating their plays to short gains through the line.
The one and only one setback came with the Crescent City game.
Over-confidence was the reason, but the defeat served to develop a
mulch stronger squad. The team was handicapped by the fact of enter-
ing each game With only fifteen men including substitutes. The last
of the season nearly thirty players were ready to help if needed.
Among the recruits who distinguished themselves was Johnny
Abrahamson. He played at center, one of the most difficult positions,
and proved himself worthy of the position. Gould and Al Massei
were the backbone of the line with Massey, Fasullo, and Massei the
leaders in the backfield- The entire' squad must be given credit for
their support and cooperation, and the sportmanlike manner in which
they played.
SEPTEMBER 21 EUREKA 26 ARCATA 6
Arcata's heavy team could not stop the "Loggers" by any tactics
that they tried. Our boys, light but fast, fcompletely outplayed the
Arcata squad at every turn in the game, and at the end of the last
quarter came from the field victorious by a score of 26 to 6. Jimmy
Massey kept his reputation as a cool-headed quarter-back by plough-
ing through Arcata's line time after time, and also making many
brilliant runs around the ends. Great teamwork was shown through-
out the game.
OCTOBER 11 EUREKA 20 ARCATA 0
Eureka High "Loggers" clinched the Humboldt County League
for 1929 by overwhelming the Arcata High football squad today. The
game was slow with many delays. Vince Massei and Jimmy Fasullo
were the outstanding players of the game, both playing their positions
like veterans of the game.
OCTOBER 20 EUREKA 14 FERNDALE 0
On October 20, the best game of the season was played with both
teams fighting on almost even terms- Two long runs by Bill Roberts
and Vince Massei brought the score to 14 to 0 in favor of Eureka.
The game consisted mostly of passing attacks on the part of both
teams. Good sportsmanlike playing made the game worth seeing. g
OCTOBER 26 EUREKA 13 ST. MARY'S 7
Cheered on by a strong rooting section, the "Loggers" defeated
the strong St. Mary's team by a score of 13 to 7 in one of the most
exciting games of the season. In the second quarter Massey scored
the first touchdown for Eureka, At the end of the third quarter the
score was a tie, with both teams fighting hard for the winning point.
The break came for the "Loggers,' in the last quarter, when Ed Hash,
Eureka end, intercepted a pass on Eureka's 25 yard line and dashed
75 yards to a touchdown. The game was played in a clean manner,
showing that the players were true sportsmen.
NOVEMBER 2 EUREKA 9 CRESCENT CITY 13
Scoring the most spectacular upset of the 1929 football season,
gridders of the Del Norte High downed the "Loggers" by a score of
13 to 9. Koerner played a briliant game for the northern team while
Johnny Fasullo starred for Eureka High- This upset was a baffling
surprise but served to show our boys what over confidence can do.
NOVEMBER 11 EUREKA 6 PETALUMA 0
Captain Massey saved the day for Eureka when he chalked up
a touchdown after a thirty yard plunge to the goal line- This game was
one of the hardest fought of the season. The game was played in fine
weather which helpedthe "Loggers" to demonstrate their ability in
the game called football.
NOVEMER 28 EUREKA 27 UKIAH 7
Eureka High clinched the Northwestern California grid title at
Ukiah by downing the scrappy Ukiah team with a score of 27 to7.
Jimmy Fasullo and Vince Massei were the outstanding backfield men
of our team. With but few Eureka rooters, the "Loggers" plunged to
victory in spite of the handicap.
DECEMBER 8 EUREKA 9 VALLEJO 7
Ending in a 7 to 7 tie, Eureka came through to carry the honors
for Eureka High by taking the most yards for the five downs offered
each team. Our team outplayed the Vallejo boys completely, only to
find the score a tie at the end of the last quarter. This game was one
of the most spectacular games the "Loggers" played in this season.
Lack of cooperation hindered the "Sailors" to such an extent that
Eureka conquered them. The Vallejo boys were very hospitable to
their guests, proving that there were no hard feelings after the game.
LIGHTWEIGHTS BASKETBALL
JANUARY 10 EUREKA 10 FORTUNA 20
After a poor beginning in the first quarter the Fortuna midgets
rallied and stepped away from the Eureka lightweights in the third
quarter. At the half the score was 7 to 7 with neither team in a 'osing
mood- Both teams fought hard but the Fortuna lightweights continued
to sink the ball and finally left the court as victors by a score of 20-10.
JANUARY 18 EUREKA 15 ARCATA 14
1 After defeat at the hands of Fortuna, the Eureka midgets sur-
prised the Arcata lighties by making a 15 points to their 14. Classy
teamwork was displayed by both teams with Eureka having a slight
edge over Arcata.
JANUARY 25 EUREKA DEL NORTE 9
Earl Hemenway starred for the "midgets" by scoring 10 points
in a walkaway from Del Norte High. After a bad start in the first
quarter the Eureka quintet had little difficulty in securing a victory.
JANUARY 31 EUREKA 15 FORTUNA 17
Starting With a bang, the Eureka High "midgets" scored 6 points
before Fortuna found the hoop. The tide soon changed though with
Fortuna sinking the ball from all over the court. A 13 to 13 tie in
the third quarter sent the rooters into sessions of dizziness. Stillings
was high point man for Fortuna with Hemenway leading for the Red
and Green.
FEBRUARY EUREKA 14 ARCATA 1 9
After defeating Arcata in their first encounter, the Red and
Green lightweights were outplayed by the snappy Arcata light-
weight squad by a score of 19 to 14. The opposing team played a
Wonderful defensive game stopping our boys continually. The Arcata
bunch must be credited with brilliant teamwork in this game-
FEBRUARY 14 EUREKA 19 DEL NORTE 12
Coming up from behind in the second period and holding on to
a slim lead until the last few minutes of play, the Eureka lightweights
had a hard time defeating the Del Norte team in a fast game which
ended in a score of 19 to 12 in the Red and Green favor.
HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL
JANUARY 10 EUREKA 29 FORTUNA 11
In their first game of the season the Red and Green heavies had
little difficulty in winning from the inexperienced Fortuna five-
Charles Kovacovich, the Eureka captain, starred for the Red and
Green with Tatam starring for the losers.
JANUARY 18 EUREKA 22 ARCATA 6
The veteran Eureka High squad had little trouble in defeating
Ancata's inexperienced heavyweight team by a score of 22 to 6.
Jimmie Massey played a great game and could not be stopped. He
claimed 10 points of the teams's 22. Timmons starred for the losers.
JANUARY 25 EUREKA 20 DEL NORTE 13
The Eureka High heavyweight outfit, undefeated to this date,
stepped out in the latter part of the game to win by a score of 20 to
13 over their opponents. Fleishman was high point man making eight
tallies. The game was rough but interesting.
JANUARY 31 EUREKA 34 FORTUNA 10
Although the Eureka heavyweight team had little difficulty in
swamping the inexperienced Fortuna unlimited five by a score of
34 to 10 in the second game, there was not much glory in the victory
Blaikie, Hemenway and Hash starred for Eureka with Buxton leading
for the losers. '
FEBRUARY 8 EUREKA 16 ARCATA 12
The Red and Green clinched the Del Norte-Humboldt C. I. F.
league' championship by defeating the hard-fighting Arcata team
by a score of 16 to 12. Massey and Hash tied for-high point honors.
FEBRUARY 14 EUREKA 25 DEL NORTE 5
The score of 25 to 5 would indicate a very uninteresting game
ordinarily, but instead it was much more evenly contested than sup-
posed. Del Norte's forwards had left their shooting eyes home and
therefore scored only 5 points. Herb Holm was high point man.
FEBRUARY 21 EUREKA 17 FORTUNA 14
Too much over-confidence on the part of the Red and Green
heavies nearly resulted in a defeat at the hands of the Fortuna light-
weights. The game was fast but rough towards the end of the last
half. Stillings made nine points, nosing out Hash for high point man.
Hash shot four field goals.
MARCH 1 EUREKA 24 UKIAH 14
Taking a lead in the first few seconds of play, when Jimmy
Massey tossed in a field goal, the Red and Green team was never
headed in the contest with the Ukiah High five. This game put the
Red and Green in line for the championship of Northern California.
Massey was high point man with four field goals to his credit.
BASEBALL
MARCH 29 EUREKA 5 FERNDALE 4
Getting the breaks throughout and stalling off a last inning
rally, the Eureka High baseball team scored a victory by nosing out
the Ferndale nine by a score of 5 co 4. Billy Roberts, Red and Green
pitcher, struck out 14 men and allowed few hits. George Burwell,
substitute catcher, turned in an exceptional performance for his first
game.
APRIL 5 EUREKA 3 FORTUNA 1
Staving off a last inning rally that threatened for a time to tie
the score, the Eureka High defeated Fortuna by a 3 to 1 score. The
game was a pitcher's battle with Hemenway making a bri-lia'nt show-
ing. Hemphill starred for the Red and Green scoring two runs.
APRIL 9 EUREKA 4 CRESCENT CITY 1
Eureka cleaned up by a 4 to 1 score over Crescent City by win-
ning a fast game. Dee Spann starred for the losers wiih Roberts for the
winners. Roberts played a great-game on the mound and made three
hits during the gam. '
hits during the game.
APRIL 13 EUREKA 3 ARCATA 4
This game was the most exciting one played so far. With Arcata
having a slight edge over the Red and Green the final score was
close, but only after three extra innings did Charlie Timmons carry
home the winning run for the Arcata nine, Roberts was the hitting
star for the Red and Green.
, L
TENNIS
Tennis prospects are quite favorable for Eureka High this year.
The tennis tournament to be held in Eureka on May 17 should provide
some interesting and fascinating entertainment, judging from the
material with which Coach Osborne is working. The team this year
Will be almost entirely composed of students that have had previous
experience in inter-scholastic tournaments. The squad from which the
team will probably be chosen are, as follows: Birdie Boots,
Margaret Brantley, Catherine Englehart, Ruth Goodwin, Zdenka
Poscic, Amelia Vance, Genevieve Zook, Selwyn Carlson, Joe Daly,
Kemp Flowers, Herbert Holm, Haven Howatt, Charles Kovacovich,
Herbert Moore, Kelton Steele, Harry Zook.
The addition of five new tennis courts to the campus of our
school proved to encourage tennis playing. Eureka High had been
sadlyin need of new tennis courts for a long while- Students have
been handicapped by the small courts they have been forced to use
in past years. Acting upon the suggestions of prominent citizens as
well as of tennis enthusiasts, the Board of Education appropriated a
sum of money for the construction of the new courts. The Board is
to be highly complimented on taking such profitable action. We may
well be proud of the courts, which are unsurpassed in N. California.
P
TRACK 1 929
The Red and Green heavyweight track team won first place on
May 25, 1929, in the Albee Stdium by a total of 56 points. The
nearest contestant was Fortuna with 52 points. The lightweight squad
lost by only one point to Fortuna. They had 29 points with Eureka
having 28. The Red and Green heavies took first or second place in
the following evetnsg pole vault, S80 yard run, 100 yard dash, 440
yard dash, 120 yard high hurdles, high jump, shot put, 220 yard low
hurdles, broad jump, and relay. Massey, Simpson, Shanahan, Dolf,
Holm, Al Abrahamson, Stuart, Caviness, Hash, Fasullo, Johnson. and
Murray were the leaders in the heavyweight squad. Some of the men
who took places in the limited events were Joe Daly, Cameron, Keith
Von, Hemenway, Mahan, Huber, and Stebbins. Both squads were
strong and made very good showings. At noon thevGir1s League en-
tertained the officials and boys at a banquet in thfe -cafeteria. Bob
Quinn, Student Body president was toastmaster. 'fi '
Owing to the necessity of having all material for this annual
printed early we are unable to include all the baseball games and
an account of the Track meet. We suggest that hereafter a complete
account of the track meet for the preceding year be printed-
GIRLS ATHLETICS
The girls as well as the boys were exceedingly active in athletics
this year. Basketball practice started soon after vacation was over.
Training rules were issued on September 20. Then the fun and work
began. The girls worked like Trojans to make the season successful.
Class teams were chosen, and on November 21 the first inter-
class game was played off. The Juniors defeated the Sophomores by a
score of 42 to 7. The Sophomores showed a great deal of fight, but
the experience of the Juniors seemed a decided advantage.
On November .27 the Seniors Went down to defeat at the hands
of the Juniors. The game was hotly contested, the score being 26 to 28.
December 5 marked a victory for the Seniors team when it de-
feated the Sophomores team by a score of 17 to 8.
The flashy Junior team was in the limelight when it ended its
march to the class championship by defeating the Seniors in the
final game with a score of 30 to 23-
The line-ups for the class teams:
Seniors Juniors Sophomores
Brower Cochrane C. Saunderson
Cannam Edson C. Konu
Davenport Henders G. Kostuchenko
Hansen Baumgagrtner G. Boots
Winter Huggler F. Stema+ch
Vance Hornvedt F. Hurlburt
To climax the girls' basketball season, a game was played with
H- S. T. C. Although the smaller Eureka girls were defeated by a
score of 33 to 12, they showed a fine fighting spirit throughout the
game.
Dolores Henders, girls athletic manager, Graham Quigg, boys athletic
manager, Mr. Sanders, financial adviser, Rena Bonini, song leader,
Harlan Still, yell leader, Mr. Doren, parliamentariang Miss Poindext-
er, faculty adviser, Miss Smith, faculty adviser. i
li V' www
I
THE VARSITY HE" CLUB
The Varsity "E" club is composed of those boys who have won
big E's for athletic awards. Those who have won small E's are hon-
orary members of the club. Mr. Willard and Mr. Glenn are the two
advisers of the society, which meets at the same time that the Girls'
League meets, in the Chemistry lecture room. During the meetings,
routine business is transacted and service projects are planned. One
of duties which the club has performed, ,was the policing of the
stadium during baseball, football, and track. They also assisted in
collecting tickets and maintaining order at basketball games,
The semi-annual Varsity E dances are always looked forward
to and much enjoyed by the entire Student Body, as well as by the
alumni and townspeople. The initiation of the new members by the
-club this year was one of the most interesting and amusingiones
in the history of the club. Although no one was permanently injured,
many had their digestions and appearance slightly damaged.
Under the capable leadership of the following officers, the Var-
sity E Club has completed one of its most successful years: presi-
dent, Jimmy Hemphillg secretary-treasurer, Herbert Holm.
BIG "E" SOCIETY
This organization was founded March 4, 1925, for the purpose
of creating an incentive to encourage more girls to enter the field of
sports, and to foster a better spirit of sportsmanship. A girl must
earn three hundred points in order to become a full fledged member
of this society. On account of the strict requirements for membership,
this society is very exclusive. Letters are given only to those who
make an all-star team in a major sport. The major sports are baseball
and basketball.
The adivser of this society is our coach, Mrs. Osborne, The of-
ficers are president, Dolores Hendrsg secretary-treasurer, Grace
Cochrane- 1
Come, sit down, every mother's son, and re-
hearse your parts.
Midsummer Ni ght's Dream, Shakespeare
4
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THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
In August, 1926, the Eureka Junior"'l?fTgh'Bpened its door for
the first time, and welcomed the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade
students from all over our city. Its enrollment at that time numbered
45570, with 186 in the' ninth grade, and 484 in the seventh and eighth
Ffgrades. Today there are 820 student enrolled, with 304 in the ninth
grade, and 516 in the seventh and eighth grades. The faculty has
grown also from 28 teachers in 1926 to 33 members today.
While our Junior High School offers a rich and varied program,
trying to give each child an opportunity to develop according to his
talents, we feel especially proud of our up-to-date and beautiful
domestic science rooms, commercial department, woodwork, metal
work, and machine shops, our science laboratories, our beautiful
library, our elegant Little Theatre, and our imposing auditorium. Not
only is the building and equipment most modern but the surrounding
grounds, the charming inner court, and the Albee Stadium are an in-
spiration to the student even before he enters the building.
Perhaps the most alluring thing about our Junior High is its
many clubs. Once a week a period is planned for Club work and the
Boy Scouts, the Girl Reserves, and Camp Fire Groups meet with
leaders from the community, while the Aesculpius Club, the Dramatic
Club, the Journalism Club, the Jolly Strummers, the Girl Tumblers,
the Harmonica Club, the Girls Glee, the Boys Glee, the Banjo Club,
and the Radio Club all meet with their sponsors.
Above all do we prize the high standards of citizenship which
the Student Body of the school fosters. The following creed is evidence
that the boys and girls believe that their school can be no finer than
each and every one of them: "I believe that our school can be only as
the boys and girls of this school are. Therefore, I believe it is my
duty to do my best at all times, to be dependable and trustworthy,
to cheerfully cooperate in all the activitiesof the school, and to do
all in my power to promote a fine school spirit",
Self-direction and self-control are the forces which underlie
their efforts to live up to their cred and to attain the ideals set forth
in it they have this year adopted the following pledge: "I pledge
allegiance to my school and to the ideals for which it stands-to study
hard, to play with fun and fairness, and to hold high the watchwords
of our school,-Honor, Courtesy, and Service." r
U
HIGH NINE CLASS
The present High Nine class is the largest class that ever entered
Junior Highg consequently it will be the largest class to graduate
from Junior High. It has been necessary to divide this class into six
sections for English instead of the ordinary four.
This large class has naturally been interested in various school
activities and sports. Many of the membe-rs have participated in
school plays, operettas, and programs.
Owing to the fact that they entered school at the time of the
infantile paralysis this class is known as the only one that has never
been initiated into Junior High.
'The president of both the Boys League and the Every Girls Club
are members of this class, and its members are among the most
talented in music and drama. -'
NINE LOW CLASS
The Nine Low class entered Junior High School in -January, 1928
as l's, 2's and 3's. '
When it came time to be initiated the class was wild with excite-
ment. The members had to perform such stunts as chewing paper
like cows, representing different animals in motion and sound, and
singing solos.
While seventh graders they presented an operetta, "The Miser's
Dream" in December 1928. The cast of the operetta included Edna
Vincent, Mary Jane Stamn, Olive Crothers, Margaret Neison, Dorothy
Taylor, Agnes Horntvedt, Evelyn Bagley, Marie Renfer, Caroline
Haley, Arkise Matteucci, Barbara Hess, and Doris Clark,
During their eighth year, the class gave an interesting program
for Memorial Day.
At Christmas time in their ninth year, the girls and boys were
responsible for the initiation of the new students entering Junior
High School.
1 One of the most important events of their ninth grade life was
their contribution to the "Hour of Music" given for the benefit of
the Junior High School P. T. A- The minuet was danced by the follow-
ing girls: Agnes Horntvedt, Dorothy Bernard, Maxine Brown, Doris
Clark, Caroline Haley, and Frances Barber. Olive Crothers accom-
panied them on the harp and Virginia Nelson on the piano.
Margaret Nelson is the editor-in-chief of our school paper, "The
Chip of the Bark," Jack Wallace, the joke editor, Clarice Moseley,
the club editor, Harold Pedrazzini, the sport editor, and Frances
Hinds, the feature editor.
Our class is also proud of the fact that Margaret Nelson is vice-
president of the Every Girls Club and Jack VVallace is vice-president
of the Boys' League.
The class is still very active in school life.
STUDENT COUNCIL
' The Student Council of the Junior High School consists of a rep-
resentative from each class of the school, and they represent the
official executive body of the school. They are interested in the de-
portment and scholarship of the school and are responsible for com-
mittees on honor classes, hall guards, playground Welfare, and traf-
fic squads, all of which are helping our school to be one of the finest
in the State.
Members of Student Council' are Lloyd Young, Adolph Noga,
Jimmy Bridges, Murray Clark, Elvina Champi, Alvin Canepa, Jean
Ross, Jean Robinson, Jimmy Moore, Ida Davenport, Elmer Cox,
Elida Baldwin, Curtis Knifsend, Elinor Flaherty, Elton Carr, Ray-
mond Nicol, Frances Hinds, Elizabeth Wrigley, Frances Pidgeon,
Delmar Wrigley, Calvert Bird, William Henders, Melba Corsetti.
2 if ic' R.
CHIP OF THE BARK STAFF
The Junior High is now publishing a paper of its own named
"Chip of the Bark. This name Was suggested by Robert Talmadge,
and was selected by the Name Committee from a large number sub-
mitted by the students.
The first copy, an eight page mimeographed paper, made its first
appearance January 17, and since that date has been published
monthly.
Every Friday major period, the staff meets to plan the next
paper, write articles, and edit the Work handed in by other students.
The staff is as follows: editor-in-chief, Margaret Nelson, asso-
ciate editor, Clea Fender, literary, Billy Slade, exchange, Eino Rat-
ila, feature, Ruby Hill and Frances Hinds, sport, Harold Pedrazini
and Jean Davis, joke, Jack Wallace, clubs, Clarilce Moseley, art,
Nora Gallon, reporters, Walter Anderson, Veronica Quinn, Yvonne
Hinton, business managers, Irene Miller and Dora Casagrande,
typists, Mary Rudick and Elna Orre, adviser, Miss Voshall.
BOARD OF HEALTH
"A sound mind in a sound body," is the slogan of the Junior
High Board of Health, one of the most responsible organizations of
the school, As its name suggests, it is concerned with all matters
pertaining to health.
Each representative is a committee of one in his own room to
see that the teacher has adequate help in keeping the boards clean
and the lockers and desk in order-
A committee from this club lists all the underweights in school,
and sees that they are offered milk in the forenoons, which is now
being served to more than fifty studnts.
Another important committee which functions under the guid-
ance of this club is the "Shut In Committee" Whose Work is to see
that in each room courteous messages and thoughtful attention are
given to the absentees who are ill.
Still another hard Working committee has general supervision
of the sanitary condition of the lavatories and the care and protec-
tion of the building.
Members of the Board of Health are Adeline Thomas- Sibyl New-
ton, Jean Cornforth, Lois Bracken, Jack Morganti, Frederic Hibler,
Nedra Steenfott, Chester Hellums, Cris Tomanovich, Jule Carlson,
Hugh Cushnaghan, Joseph Bonomini, Carol Shuster, Floy Driver,
Emma Kovacovich, Elinor Flaherty, Louis Sutter, Harry Haight,
Nicky Pena, William Turk, Joe Hinch, Frances Berry, Livia Giuntoli.
THE GLEE CLUB
In May 1929 the Junior High School Glee Club presented the
operetta "Polished Pebbles." This pastoral musical play is a charming
story of farm life interwoven with a variety of moods, varying from
the "Farewell Song" of the poor old negro servant to the gay lyric
heralding the family's return from Paris-
Harold Charters won much favorable comment because of the
splendid way in which he played a duo role. In the first act he was
disguised as a negro, feeble and overworked- In the second, he threw
off his disguise and assumed the airs of a prosperous business man.
Playing opposite him was Anna Marie Greenwald who took well the
part of an aristocratic society woman. Rosalena Ragon, as the little
overworked girl, won the hearts of all with her charming personality
and her sweet clear voice. As the spoiled daughters, Juanita Brown
and Eileen McNal.y were entertaining with their supercilious airs and
did splendid work in both their vocal and dance numbers. Birdie
Boots and Joe Hinch, as the country gawks, and Janet Woodcock and
Francis Connor, as the village gossips, brought riots of laughter from
the audience.
Making a rollicking background and setting for the different
scenes were the various choruses. The hoeing and milking boys cos-
tumed in overalls and straw hats sang and whistled many merry tunes.
The costumes for the girls' chorus were simple but attractive aprons
and sun bonnets which were appropiate for their many stage duties
of sewing, patching, and churning-
Later in the year the Glee Club participated in an Armistice
Memorial program of patriotic numbers. They sang for the P. T. A.'s
"Hour of Music" and appeared on several program of minor import-
ance.
THE TUMBLERS OF THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
The tumblers club of the Junior High School was organized
January 28, 1930. It is composed of forty girls, Who are experts in
standing on their heads. The regular meetings of the club take place
every Tuesday, major period, and the interest of the members is so
keen that tumblers are always busy in the gym before school and after
school each day-
Qualifications for membership are good scholarship, practice
three morning a week, and regular attendance on Tuesdays. '
The Officers of this club are as follows: president, Bonnie Mat-
hews, vice-president, Caroline Cameron, secretary, Jean Ross.
JOLLY STRUMMERS C Ukulele Clubl
The Jolly Strummers are 'twenty-five girls who strum their uku-
leles once a week at Junior High. Under the leadership of Miss Ethel
Aldrich, they have become a great addition to the programs in this
school. Many stray moments are occupied in practicing, and once or
twice a term they have a party under the chaperonage of their leader,
Miss Aldrich.
This club is now two years old, being organized in October, 1928
by Miss Aldrich for the culture and enjoyment of the members and
the Junior High School.
Active members of the club are Maxine Robinson, Zora Radick,
Marian Clarke, Margaret Pratt, Olivia Neff, Cora Turk, Elaine Haley,
Virginia Lambert, Helen Angst, Helen Filgas, Harriet Graham,
Louise Frey, Jessie Pollard, Violet Westby, Nathalie Rotermund, Bon-
nie Mathews, Flora Bonini, Frances Berry, Algia Dellanini, Nedra
Steenfott, Belle Patrick, Shirley Kness, Kathleey Johnson, Jeanice
Hornbrook, Lois Ne-llis, Berwyn Coffron, Romayne Stewart, Floy
Driver, Jeanette Bagley, Vieno Taskinen, June Proud.
AESCULAPIUS EMERGENCY CLUB
The Aesculapius Emergency Club, which had its origin over
two years ago, is composed of girls from the two high school, under
the leadership of Mrs. Van Kleeck.
The purpose of the Emergency Club is to study First-Aid. The
members are also in charge of a room in the Junior High School
known as the Emergency Room- This room truly lives up to its name,
for here at all times during the day can be seen students who take
milk, who are resting, who have headaches, burns, toothaches, sore
throats, bruises, scratches, and many other injuries.
The activities of the club are many besides dealing with the
treatment of injuries. Many lovely parties have been held. The chief
item each semester is the First Aid Contest, open to the public, in
which teams are chosen from the two "sides" At this contest prob-
lems which need skill in treatment, promptness, calmness are given.
The losers treat the Winners to a party.
The club creates good sportsmanship among its members and
at the same time gives a concrete knowledge which should be obtained
by everyone.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
Camp Fire has been called "A program of fun that is character
bu'lding." This is a good definition, because however apparent its
educational and moral values may be to the leader, to the girl her-
selj, Qt is essentially fun. She belongs to Camp Fire because she Wants
to, because it brings her happiness. Practically every Wholesome
activity which Would engage the interest of a young girl is included
in the Camp Fire program. These activities are classified under the
"Seven Craftsf' Home, Health, Hand, Nature, Camping, Business,
and Citizenship, which form the basis for the system of Honors.
School men and Women have been quick to recognize the possi-
bilities of Camp Fire and its organization in connection with the
schools is increasing rapidly. At the Eureka Junior High School
Camp Fire girls meet in the regular club period and during this time
many interesting things are presented which are of interest to all
groups present.
The groups represented in Junior High are Mondamin, Minne-
tonka, Kinika, Unaliyi, Otyokwa, Adahi, Agaming, Kicuwa, Fa Awa
Alan, Cheskamay, Wetomachick.
1
BOY SCOUTS
During the past year the Boy Scouts of the Junior High have
been specially active. Their members took charge 'of traffic at
Teachers Institute- There are ten troops of Boy Scouts represented
in the Junior High School. They all meet together once a Week,
when the Executive of the Scouts meets With them himself, or plans
some other program for them. '
They are every ready to serve, and took entire charge of the
ushering, messages, and traffic organization when the teachers of
Humboldt, Del Norte, and Mendocino County met for Institute at the
Eureka Junior High last September.
They presented an interesting Lincoln program on February
22nd, and they always take care of traffic during the games in
the Albee Stadium. These are only a few of the many ways in which a
Scout doing a good turn every day serves his school.
Boy Scouts are an asset to any school because of the dependable
service they give, and also because they command the interest and
cooperation of the Whole community by their sterling principles and
broad activities. Eureka Junior High is proud of her Scouts and
hopes that there may be many more next year. .
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l
4
THE BIG "J" CLUB
The Junior High has now formed a new athletic club called
"The Big J Club" of which eighty-seven boys are proud members. All
those who are members have won their championship in either base-
ball, football, basketball, or track.
The qualification for membership is very rigid and only admits
the best of boys- To receive their letters they must play in two-thirds
of all the games played. There are three sizes of letters given. The
four inch "J" is given to the winners of the less important games, The
five inch letter is usually given to the champions of their grade, and
seven inch letter is given to the players on the school teams and
to the class that is champion of the school in basketball, football,
baseball, or track.
After receiving these letters, the next thing is to keep them
They must be worn on dark sweater, while the seven inch "J" is worn
in front, the four and five inch letters are worn on the lower left hand
side.
If a boy with a "J" is a poor sportsman his letter is taken from
him, but the club is proud to say that not one member has had his
letter taken away, and we hope there will never be a case when this
has to be done.
THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
The Junior High School Orchestra is made up of students music-
ally inclined, who are given an opportunity to develop into proficient
performers on their instruments. Under the leadership of F. B.
Flowers, rehearsals are held three times a week. As soon as the
members are able to play well enough, they are allowed to rehearse
with the Senior High Orchestra, therefore the Senior High is the goal
of the Junior High student. The membership moves up and down,
sometimes numbering as many as forty, and then again back to
twenty-five-caused by promotions into High School. At present, the
orchestra is composed of eight violins, three clarinets, one piccolo,
one cello, two trombones, four trumpets, two saxaphones, one drum,
and four piano players who alternate in playing-
The Junior High is the training school for the Senior High Or-
chestra. In other Words one is the continuation of the other, and the
six years of experience and training in these two orchestras are indeed
a privilege to all who take advantage of this fine opportunity for
musical development.
The orchestra is an asset to every program of the school. Besides
this they frequently play for Parent Teacher meetings, rallies, and
help many community gatherings.
SCHOOL CALENDAR
! August 19
Diary dear, today is the first
day of school and we are all per-
fectly thrilled to start another
year of hard work.
August 21
We had our first Student Body
meeting today with Bob Quinn
presiding. Miss Jana Glenn gave
an interesting talk, and, last but
not least, the scrubs were initiat-
ed. Honestly, Diary, they were so
scared I saw their knees shaking!
August 23
Our programs are straightened
out at last and we are ready to
settle down to work, maybe!
August 28
The first Girls' League meeting
was held today and was followed
by a general assembly. Mr Ander-
son spoke on Narcotics. '
September 2
Hurray for Labor Day! No
school!
September 4
We were all delighted to hear
Winifred Fisher sing at our as-
sembly today.
Woof! Woof! The Barks are out.
The Girls' Band went out in a
tug boat to welcome the British
Cruiser to Eureka. I wish I were
in the Girls' Band.
September 9
Another holiday, Diary dear. I
wish Admission Day came oftener.
September 10
A short general assembly was
called today to give the classes
opportunity to hold class meetings.
September 12
News, Diary, News! Peter Mc-
Cabe bought' the first student body
ticket today for only 520.25 Luc-
ky boy, if his friends help him out.
September 20 .
We had the time of our life to-
night with a bigger and better
Bon Fire Rally which ended with
a serpentine down town.
September 21
Just think, football season start-
ed today and we beat Arcata 26-
6. Hurrah for us!
September 23-30
Institute Week. No school. No
tears.
September 28
Another football game. Our
second team played Ferndale Hi.
and scored 7-0. Too bad, Ferndale.
Better luck next time.
October 2
Student body meeting, also the
4H dance.
October 5
Eureka-H. S. T. C. football
was postponed.
October 6
This certainly was a red letter
day for tennis fans. They were
all at the tennis court dedication.
October ll
Another football victory. We
beat Arcata 21-0.
October 17
We all attended our first noon-
dance today, honey bunch of Diary
October 19
Tennis tournament. Eureka vs.
Fortuna
October 21
Say, those chemistry students
are surely minding their p's and
q's. The poor things hand their ex-
periments in today.
October 25
A bark "Extra" was issued to-
day to advertise the Girls' Min-
strel Show and the game tomor-
row. Score one for the Bark.
October 25-26
The Girls Minstrel Show has
proved to be a big success. Give
the little girls a hand.
October 26
Eureka and St. Marys played
today. Say, Diary, you should have
been there. We beat 'em 14-7.
Some game.
October 27
Oh, Diary, everybody was look-
ing solemn today. Why? Just read
the next line.
October 28
Cards out today!
October 31
You surely missed a good pro-
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gram, Diary. Cliff Petersen looks
just darling as Maxine, and all the
girls "fell" for Jimmy Usher. He
was the cutest Sambo I ever saw.
November 2
What do you know about that,
Diary? Crescent City beat us 13-
9
November 7
Cheer up, Diary. We sunk Val-
lejo 9-7.
November 9
Girlc' Hi Jinx. Lots of surprises
and plenty of fun.
November ll
Armistice Day is a holiday. fNo
protests offered.J Football again.
The downfall of Petaluma with a
7-0 score.
November 13
The 3H Turkey Hop at last.
November 18-22
Book Week.
November 21
You should have seen all the
real, live book friends today,Diary.
Pauline Newman convinced the
judges that she was Ramona and
oh what a Silas, Ernest Mueller
did make! You know, that miser
instinct.
November 23
First C. I. F. outside game.
November 28
Yum! Yum! Turkey day.
December 4
Short but snappy student body
meeting was held today and also
the 2H dance.
December 10
News! Extra! Bump! Ouch!
Confound this fog! Whom did I
bump into?
December 13-14
Talk about fun. Those Daddies
certainly did drive everybody's
blues away.
December 18
Josephine Dolfini turned the
meeting over to our new president,
Grace Covhrane, today in Girl'
League.
December 20
Just what we've be waiting for,
the Senior Ball. Last day of school
in '29. -
December 28
The last football game. Eureka
vs Ukiah with a 26-7 victory.
Three cheers for us.
December 20
Merry Christmas, everybody!
Don't forget to come back.
January 6
I guess it's "Hello, work, and
goodbye, fun", 'cause we're back
again, Diary.
January 8 A
Jimmy Massey was presented
with a medal for being the "Best
Athlete and Scholar" in E. H. S.
January 10
Basketball season is here again.
Fortuna vs Eureka. Lightweights
and Heavyweights.
January ll
You should have seen the clever
radio idea they had at the Junior
-Senior Banquet, Diary, and as
the saying goes, "a good time was
had by all."
January 12
Br! Br! Let's build a snowman.
' January 15
Senior class nite. We didn't
know those seniors were so talent-
ed.
January 17
They certainly did look "high
and mighty" in their caps and
gowns.
January 20
Honest, Diary, this was the
bluest of blue Mondays and no
wonder-cards! And a new sem-
ester begins!
January 24 -
A lively assembly was made
livelier today with the announce-
ment that school be dismissed at
2:00 for a conference of High
School teachers of the county.-
January 29
The new girls won't feel like
strangers any more 'cause they
were all properly introduced at
Girls' League.
January 30
Confidentially, Diary, we were
, wk..-avugpsiiv .
bored to tears today while the
Sequoia pictures were being taken
but the yell leader woke us up and
led the snappiest of snappy rallies.
January 31
At the Big and Little Sister
party a most delightful program
was given and the good time was
climaxed by the arrival of eats.
February 17
Whew- I'll say it was hot. July
arrived in February.
February 26
Dot Williams was elected dele-
gate of the Girls' League Conven-
tion and we saw the first play of
the year put on by the dramatics
class, "The Maid of France."
February 27
The 3H committee has at last
decided to give the play, "Bab"
and tryouts will be held soon. Let's
try out, shall we, Diary?
March 4
The Penny Drive to help the
poor kiddies in Mexico has started.
We have some colorful advertising
posters the hall, and pennies are
quickly filling up the boxes.
March 5
The scrubs enjoyed themselves
immensely UD today when they
"showed off" in front of the
student body.
March 7 L
The latest fad in Eureka:
mumps.
March 8
The day of the Girls' League
Convention at last.
March 12
Special Student Body Meeting
to decide to send 2 delegates to
the Journalistic Convention at U.
C. This will certainly help our
journalistic work.
March 17
Something else was green ex-
cept the scrubs today. Why? St.
Patrick's day, of course. How
could you forget, Diary?
March 20
"Figureheads" scored a big suc-
cess today. But, of course, with
Miss Powell as director.
March 21
Wake up and listen, Dia.ry,
dear. Aren't you aware that spring
is here?
A March 25 f .-
Grace Cochrane, Girls' League
president, was absent today. Vice-
president, Virginia Lee Dickson,
presided at the' meeting.
April 1
Some folks forgot to look at
the calendar this morning but they
found out the date before the day
was over.
April 2
President "Bob" gave us an in-
spiring talk today on our duty
to get up and express our feelings
at Student Body meetings.
April 4
Score 1 for the "Bark". It
boasted of six pages today. Fash-
ion sheet inside.
April 12
Arcata beat Eureka in baseball
today.
April 14-18
Time to get your Easter 'duds'.
' May 2
Speech arts contest.
May 2-3
3H play "Bah" went over big.
May 23
Music Festival at H. S. T. C.
May 28
Girls' League install new of-
ficers.
May 30
Memorial Day. These holidays
don't come around often enough
to suit me.
June 4
The final Student Body meeting
of the term.
June 7 V
Junior-Senior Banquet.
June 13 .
Commencement day has arrived
at last and the Seniors are gladt ?J
to leave.
June 13
Well, Diary, I guess I'1l sign
off. 'Bye.
EXCHANGES
The schools with whom We exchanged annuals this year are to
be complimented- Great improvements have been made in all depart-
ments. The motifs in the various exchanges were very interesting.
Some motifs were the the sea, foreign countries, and transportationg
others were modernistic. The division pages were especially neat
and attractive this year. The exchanges showed the results of pains-
taking efforts.
The calendar in IngleWood's "Green and White" was cleverly
done. Their pictures and stories were exceptionally good. The "Naut-
ilius," Santa Monica's annual, is to be complimented on its rich
cover. Their calendar was rather striking, and their drama depart-
ment was extremely good- The snaps and stories in Ukiah's "Ukiah
Hi" were amusing, The "History of Humboldt County," a story in
Ferndale's annual "The Tomahawk" was well Written and worth
reading. The "Valley Argus," the annual put out by the Anderson
Union High School, in Boonevil-e, California, contained several in-
teresting poems. The division pages in Rio Vista's annual "The
Netherlands" were rather effective. Their horoscope also, was
unique. The stories and snaps in "The White and Gold" Siskiyou
county's annual Were very original. The co-operation must have
been wonderful. to have so many schools represented in one annual.
We wish, especially, to congratulate Fortuna on the excellent
annual their high school put out. Their motif, the different stages
of transportation in Humboldt County, was carried out exceptionally
well. Their poems and pictures were very appropriate- Fortuna's
"Megaphone" was certainly worthy of a larger school.
SOCIETY
The social activities of the Eureka High School include the noon
dances, the' after-school class dan-ces, the Varsity "E" dances, the
Senior Balls, the Junior-Senior Banquet, and the Girl's Hi- Jinx.
The class dances were Very popular during the year of 1929-30.
They were as follows: The 4H Barn dance, October 2, the 3L Hallo-
we'en dance, October 30-315 the 3H Scrimmage, 4L Snowshoe Drag,
December. 4. There were no after-school dances given during the
spring term.
The Girls' League gave a Gypsy Hi-Jinx in the gymnasuim in
November. They carried out the gypy motif in the program, decora-
tions, and entertainment- This organization also held a convention on
March 8, when representatives of the Girls' Leagues of Crescent City,
Arcata, Ferndale, Fortuna, Ukiah, and Eurkea met and discussed the
problems of the Leagues. A tea, a luncheon, and a dance were held
for the visiting delegats, and also the members of the Girls' League of
Eureka.
On November 2 tthe first Varsity "E" dance of the year was held
at the Knights of Columbus Hall- Music was furnished by Curt Gillis
Melodians. The second Big "E" dance, given in the spring, was also
well attended.
On December 20 the Senior Ball of the fall term was held at the
Masonic Temple. The decorations were red and green to represent
the class, school, and Christmas colors. The Senior Bal of the spring
term was also held at the Masonic Auditorium. The date of this dance
was May 29, and was, as usual, a big success.
Two of the most interesting functions of the year were the Junior-
Senior Banquets. The first banquet was given at the Eureka Inn on
January 11. Radio was the theme of this formal entertaiment, and
the dinner and dance were executed to represent different parts of
novel idea. The jungle idea was carried out at the next Junior-Senior
banquet which was held at the Hotel Vance on June 7. There was an
interesting program given, and later dancing was enjoyed to the
music of a good orchestra.
The last Junior-Senior banquet concluded the social festivties
in a rather eventful school term. All these entertainments were well
supported by the student body.
Besides these more formal functions several small club or class
"get-gethers" were held in th club dining-room during the school
year. A "feed" with after-dinner talks and musical numbers brought
the variuos groups together in an enjoyable social way.
wh
ll
:'n
5'
Y
4 'V
THE SCHOOL "WISE.CRAKER"
Yes, we had to do it. He was making nervous wrecks of all of us.
Who was he? It was that wisecracker, Oswald Ozzey! Boy, that guy
sure was dumb I-he thought Blackbeauty was a nightmare until we
told him the story- Boy, he surely could think up wisecracks. All the
time, every minute of the day-daywisecracks, wisecracks! He came
up to me one day and said, "Do you know how miners feel when they
are at work?"
I said, "I don't think I really know."
Then, he said, "I guess they feel lowdown!"
One day in biology a girl asked him if he would help her throw
a party Saturday night, and he said, "No, my throwing arm's sore."
Once he said that moths were dying by the millions in Chicago
because the bulletts had a monopoly on eating holes in clothes!
And his girl-she was only the vegetable peddler's daughter,
but she knew her onions. He even said that the sheiks of the school
could not high-hat himbecause they didn't war hats any more. Well,
one day the boys were in a huddle talking about the next dance,
when in waltzed Ozzey with-"Say, did you hear about that guy
that made the mistake of putting hair remover instead of hair grower
on his head?"
We all said, "No !" Then, he said, "It sure is a hair raising story !"
We then decided that the climax had come, so we took him down
into the basement and wrapped about six feet of adhesive tape
around his head and mouth. We weren't botheredby him that day
because he didn't get the tape off till it became heated.
And oh, boy! We weren't bothered by him anymore, eitther-he
was hired by the school paper and annual to write jokes!
.. -Eddie Koskela
ON THE ROAD TO POPULARITY
QA Play in 5 8Axe J
The time: Who cares.
The place: No body knows.
The subject of conversation: Don't be Sil'.
The characters: uncouth.
In the preceding installment:
I'd rather be banker than a baker because one
has more dough in a bank.
Now, go on with the story.
-Round One-
Scene: A class room.
Chairman: The members of the Fi Beta Whoo-
ziss club Will please come to order.
fFaint vvhisperjz I'll take ham an eggs.
Chairman: This meeting has been called for the
purpose of making necessary plans on the pro-
posed beach party. We students need rejuven-
ation fcheersl, Etc ...,...................... It has been
stated that .We hold this party at the Sunkist
bathing beach. fMore cheersj.
fFifteen minutes laterb
Chairman: Ten o'clock Saturday, then, students
Lets make this party a success. fCheers as studi
ents file outl.
-Round Two-
Scene: An automobiie with students. Ut is rain-
ing cats and dogs-J
1st stude: I'l1 never go on a beach party again.
2nd stude: I'm soaked to the skin.
3rd stude: Boy, no beach parties for me, either.
-Round Three-
Scene fOne month later! : Class room.
Chairman: This special meeting of the Fi Beta
Whooziss Club has been called to make plans for
a lovely beach party. Etc ..................... Remember
students-tomorrow-Saturday, ten o'clock.
-Round Four-
Scene: An automobile with many students
Cterrific Wind storm blowingj
lst stude: Boy o'boy! that's the last beach
for me.
2nd stude: Was it Windy? Sand every place-
ears, eyes, clothes, and hair. My last beach
party.
3rd stude: Any person that mentions the least
thing pertaining to "Beach Party" to me is as
good as dead.
-Round Five-
Scene COne month laterj : class room.
Chairman: We student need rejuvenation and a
beach-What? Every body asleep?-Oh, Well We
students need our rejuvenation- CFalls asleep
with heads on deskj
Curtain
OUR ADVERTISERS
In previous years when the business manager
and his assistant have gone to the merchants of
the 'city to solicit advertisements for the Sequoia,
the merchants have considered the money paid
for these advertisements as contributions. How-
ever, within the last few years, the merchants
have begun to see that they are receiving re-
turns from their advertisements.
We who read this book must realize that it is
our advertisers, in part, who make our annual
possible. So we must make the merchants real-
'ize that their advertisements are not more con-
tributions, but we must show them that their
advertising is of real value, by pat-
ronizing them.
Slae was determined to be
that mem's secretary
E WAS the sales manager. His duties were varied
and important. The girl who became his secretary
would have interesting Work, responsibility, prestige
and excellent pay. She was determined to get the job!
But how? The true-to-life training at Heald's in the
Secretarial Business Practice Department, with condi-
tions just like actual business, caused her to enroll in
order to fit herself for that desired nosition.
She got it-an actual occurrence. Records may be
had in the office of Hea1d's in San Francisco.
You, too, can get just such a position-interesting
work, good pay, and advancement. For information
regarding Heald's Secretarial Courses, Day or Night
School-Telephone ORdway 5500-ask for Mr. Lesseman.
HEALD COLLEGE
Van Ness at Post Street, San Francisco
Get the Heald Prestige back of your
Seeretmial Training
Fl lnnnn '- """"' l
IQED CIQDII DHAIQMACY
427 F Street
THE NYAL STORE
Kodaks, Developing and Printing
Fountain Pen Service Station
"Si, they tell me you bought the City Hall when you Where up
in New York."
Yeh, and I had to pay only two dollars extra for the pigeons!"
College boy?"
"No, Couldn't get in where I wanted to."
"What did you try for?"
H
H
ll
Vassar."
"And does your nice little cow give milk?"
"Well, not exactlyg you gotta sorta take it away from her."
North American
Biiiildiingy-Loan Association
Friendly service has built our resources
to over 36,000,000
IDS Pau 6 per cent on All Savings.
Convenient with-drawal with-ont loss
of interest.
A state-wide institution under state
supervision.
516 5th, Street 13110111-3 2520
JUST RIGHT
"T o The Fraction Of An Inch"
Slfart, Sfzajjfner, 6' c7Vlarx
Gollege Styles gm' Spring
That's How The High School Boy
VVants His Clothes.
WE HAVE THEM
The Cgoggery
I. M. Hutcheson
Fifth Sz F. St. Eureka, Calif.
Get Your EDUCATIQN at School
Your FURNITURE at
-DUCK BROS-
6lT-flth Street Phone 873
"Doc, I've just been bit by a dog."
"Well, well, was he a rabid dog?"
"No sir, doc, he was jest a plain old bird dog."
Everything eventually adjusts itself except a bow tie.
An up to date "Uncle Tom's Cabin" would have Eliza crossing the
street. -
Miss Sutton: Now look here. I want my money.
Bob Quinn: Oh, that's all right. I thought you wanted mine.
TI-IE TIME PUBLISHI G
Serves In Three Principal Enterprises
The Humboldt Times Wholesale Paper Commercial Printing
The Leading News- It takes 4 floors and The printing plant
paper of Northwestern a warehouse to house has grown rapidly and
California. the many paper pro- is now the most com-
The Associated Press, ducts, beside safes, pletely equipped be-
Times Special service, office furniture, fix- tween San Francisco
Sports Page, Women's tures, ink, and station- and Portland.
Pagfe, Features. ery.
.L "'
TELEPHONE 25 EUREKA, CALIF. H328 E STREET
WHAT D0 YO
WANT T0 BE?
To make the most of one' self requires
careful planning, hard study and some sac-
rifice during the formative years and later.
To make the most of one's money also re-
quires careful planning and some sacrifice
But in both instances results are Worth
While. Don't be satisfied just to "get by."
Success in mastering the ability to use
both time and money to advantage largely
determines what one is going to beg a
thought We are presenting in the hope that
it Will influence the graduates of 1930 Who
have important decisions to make for com-
ing years.
Yoa will find as always glad to be helpful.
The First National Bank
of Eureka
EUREKA, CALIFORNA
0 CE EVERY
MINUTE
during banking hours
SOMEONE
Opc-:ns ei Bank
of lt.-ilu account
Once every minute someone opens an account
with California's largest bank. Thousands of these
accounts are opened by savers who are joining Bank
of Italy's "thrifty million".
One of the quickest and safest Ways to build the
corner-stone of your financial success is through a
Bank of Italy interest-bearing savings account.
Bank of ltal
National Trust Sz Savings Association
A NATIONAL BANK
Eureka, California
fffarvey QW gfarper
6th and B St. Phone 205.
cgurelza Galqf
Elsie: What's your name?
Fellow: Rainy.
Elsie: Well, Rain, your patter is certainly terrible,
If you are caught red-handed, be nonchalant-- tell them you cut
your hand.
Gene M: Bad day for the race, isn't it?
Mr. Billman: What race?
Gene M: The white race.
Gene D: Is your girl fat?
Bill L: Is she fat! I'll say so. She had the mumps three Weeks
before they found out what was wrong with her.
Eureka Business College
Opens for Fall Term Monday Aug. 4, 1930
For further llll-Ol'1llLltli,ll
XYritc, Phone, or, Call
212 E Street, Eureka Calif.
The
Bon Boniere
for
Candies Supreme
And Ice Cream That is
I-IOMOGENIZED
423 F Street Eureka Calif
Mary Louise: "That makes the match two sets apiece. Shall we
play the fifth set now?"
Babe W: "Look hereg can't we settle this thing out of court?"
George M: "No sir! No checks! I wouldn't cash a check for my
own brother."
Doug Dewar: "Well, of ourse, you know your own family better
than I do."
A women may be outspoken but not by a man.
Rae W. Bryan H. R. Bartlett
Standard Furniture Co.
For Better Homes
Try Oar Easy Payment Plan
Phone 569 Elk Building
N W VACATIO
CLOTHES
Now Arriving
DAILY
. C. Penny Co.
325 81 329 F St.
325-329 F Street Eureka, Calif.
Mr. Glenn: I wonder who this telegram is from?
Irma Steven: Western Union: I recognize the handwriting.
Elsie A: How do you do? I've heard so much about you.
Babe W: But you'll have a hard time proving anything.
Mrs. Knighton: Csternlyl This essay on "Our Dog" is word for
word the same as your brother's.
Ray Thomas: Yes ma'am: it's the same dog.
"The photographers never do me justice."
"You Want mercy not justice, dear."
BOYS, if You Evert Have
Trouble with your car or your dad's either, come to Carl
Lassen's Repair Shop at the Broadway Super Service
Station where you can fill your gas tank when you're
headed for Loleta or Scotia on Saturday Nites-
AT PACIFIC dt BROADWAY
South Park
Carl Lassen-Mechanic C. A. Foster-Prop.
, 1. zu, in ic
,-1-WTI
"You're just like the rest of the men, you fall in love with all
the girls."
"Go on, I don't know all the girls."
"Marry him? No college boy can marry me!"
"Of 'course not, you have to go to a minister."
Marg. B: Why are a bum, a charade guesser, a seasick man, and
a trapped crook like each other?
Vi: I give up.
Marg: Yeh, they all do too.
Vi: Jimmy's so modest.
Elsie: Yes, so he's been telling me.
Miss Beaver: How do they figure the population of a Swiss village?
John B: Oh, I guess they count the number of echoes and divide
by the number of mountains.
The Toreador: Tonite, senorita, I will stand beneath your bal-
cony and sing you a sweet serenade? 3
The Senorita: And I will drop you a flower.
T. T: Ah in a moment of mad love?
T. S.: No,, in a pot.
A HAIQLEY DAVI DSDN
MOTORCYCLING
THE SPORT OF SPORTS
ff 5' ew 1
n if
T-
15 'f' ' x me 'kai '1' A ' 'bee
X Q Qwlfaw f' f:iXb'Ei4',5 iii,
, bfi 5 ' V lu'
-534 lregfeifhj if
if A'-54' if V "A -.il -if - 5--?'f'f'2"Y ll
X f-S22 1 1-Tuh...MJ'f 5: -'A X' ' if X' sf'
gGGt+f'1- i X ,agp V - A H avr A : T! in 9,
--1-1: :assi A ' 7, 1, - V "-mrrsfrf'
Chas- Green Co.
"The Friendly House"
CHRYSLER CADILLAC LA SALLE
Headquarters or Tennis Supplies
Including the famous Hermatically Sealed
Pennsylvania Balls
Packed in metal tubes under pressure-always fresh-
exactly as they left the factory
C. 0. LINCDLN CID.
615 5th Street Booksellers Sc Stationers Phone 76
Miss Meredith: If I tear a piece of paper into four, what do I get?
Herbie M: Quarters,
Miss Meredith: And if I divide it into eight?
Herbie M: Eighths.
Miss Meredith: And if I divide it into eight thousand parts?
Herbie M: Confetti.
When found robbing the cash box in the fish store, be nonchalant
smoke a herring.
Grocfr: Would you like some
Sweet young Bride: Go away
Ones.
wax beans?
with your imitations. I want real
NEW METHOD
CLEANERS
Not How Cheap, But
How Good
310 5th St. Eureka Calif.
BE SURE AND
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
SQUARE DEAL SHOE
A REPAIR SHOP
A. Rcwelli, Prop.
A good place to have your
shoes rebuilt
Good material Honest price
QUICK SERVICE
Phone 407 327 5th St.
EUREKA A UTO
WRECKERS
Parts for all Cars
8z .
Used Tires, Batteries
1500 Broadway Phone 1456
The EUREKA INN
New Coffee Tavern
cffzjqfernoon 65,6615 - funcbeons
The EUREKA INN
Bernie: "A month ago my girl left me without any reason."
Cliff: "I know some one had left you without it."
Frannie M: "If you gave me your telephone number, I could
ring you up."
Unknown: "Oh! The number is in the book."
Frannie M: "Splendidg but what's your name?"
Unknown: "That's in the book too."
Caren-ce: "He's dumb, you say?"
Milly: "Dumb! Why, he thinks 'curtail' means a dog story."
1 , 1 I I f Q 1
olla ndbrs
it EBQQXQZEWELEUREI
402 F Sb. SlN:16 Eureka
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
Get your athletic supplies and sports goods at Baker 8: Crosby's
During their twelve years in Eureka this firm have been advertisers
in the Bark and Sequoia, and want you to know that they have a
good line of high quality supplies from baseball to tennis. For hunt-
ing and fishing you can't beat the Winchester line of guns and rods
If you Want to giv someone a really fine present, go down
and look over their gift department for all kinds of fancy glass Ware,
vases, china, and burhl.
If you Want any information about any kind of hardware.
Baker 8x Croby will be glad to dig it up for you.
AR THUR JOHNSUNS
HEADQUARTERSFOR
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Corner 2nd Sz F St. Eureka, Calif.
Te
Fourteen Hours
Ahead
One person who will miss the seniors' faces about school next
term is George Moranda. Why? Because for the last five years he
has been the proprietor of the popular school store, "The Stadium,"
across the street, and probably is acquainted with more of the Seniors
and Juniors Hi students than any other person not connected with
school.
Moranda knows the "inside" of all the school games, he is right
there to give a hand to our teams, and is a loyal supporter of old
E. H. S- Q
His store carries a full line of school supplies and a complete
stock of standard athletic equipment as well as ice-cream, candy,
and cold drinks. It is one of the best equipped school stores in the
county and George is particularly interesed in serving the students
of Eureka Hi both Senior and Junior.
STRAP WATCHES
Fine In Appearance, Reliable and reasonable in price.
Novelty Jewelry No Costume Complete Without It.
F. R. Mathes, Jeweler
SUCCESSOR TO C. H. WRIGHT
619 Fiftth Street Opp. Postoffice
Maxine K: What's the difference between dancing and jumping?
Fair Partner: I dunno.
Maxine: I thought so.
LoG CABIN BAKERY
' Incorporated
Retail and Wholesale
611 Fifth St. Eureka, Calif.
ffdslop, itlreg Shoe glffan
l ...-ff' 1. ' in
X f' MEN'S FINE FooTwEAR
xt , --.. Q.
mg, e NEW LOCATION
- Q W'A-- IN CONJUNCTION WITH
.V V1 ..' 3.,.i
.,.,3.,.,i--:gi ,.,,..,.., fav DANIELSON ai PETERSON
"MEET ME 'IN YOUR STOCKING EEETH
N208 F "SCOTTY" Phone 432
"Is your fiance conceitedj'
"Conceited! Why, he works crossword puzzles with a fountain
pen I"
She reminds me of an almond bar--sweet, but nutty.
General: How're things?
Capt. of Firing Squad: Oh, I've got a few prospects lined up.
"That's a chip off the old block," said the man, when a bullet
grazed his head. -
IALIFDRNMWUULENS
EUREKA WOOLEN MILLS
MANUFACTERS
The production of finished
Fabrics from fl local raw
Product. -
EUREKA CALIF.
LLUYD ' WALLACE
GENERAL GASOLINE SERVICE
STATION
7th Sz H Streets Eureka, Calif.
HOR BROOKS
Buster Brown Shoe Store B
3. JH gfornbroole, Sprop.
617 Fifth St. Eureka, Calif.
Little Benny had a fit
His mother didn't notice itg
It didn't hurt the child a bit--
In fact, it was a benefit.
Kate B: Do you like saxaphone music,
Harlow: I've never heard any.
"Why did you break your engagement with that school teacher?'
"I didn't show up one night, and she Wanted me to bring a Writ
ten excuse from my mother." '
J. W. "BILL" CARLSON
i Mens Furnishings
Stetson Hats, N. B. Underwear, Beacon Dress and
Bergman Loggers Shoes, Suits and Overcoats made
to Order.
423 Second St. Phone 521 W
ALWAYS ON THE JOB
Every year a number of magazine solicitors work the towns
and country for subscription for various publications. A large pro-
portion of these bell ringers represent themselves as college boys
working their way through school, and using this means of securing
the necessary fund. A great many people have found to their sorrow
that this representation was false and the solicitors represent no
one but themselves, To avoid being stung, take no chances, but give
yourrmagazine business to the local dealer. He is always on the job
to take care of your troubles. We take subscription orders for all
publications. Zook's News Agency, 524 F Street.
Delaney 81 Young
Manufacturers of
D If LAN E501
Candy, Soda Cwater ana' Syrups
Office and Factory: Second and C Street
Phone 2400 Eureka, Calif.
Ask the man who owns one Phone 301
C. E. ROSS
fpacleard and gfupmobzle
7th and H Street Eureka, Calif.
"Bill was priceless last night."
"What, broke again."
Haven CNoting price tag on antlers in Windowlz "Gee man!
Them's awfu dear."
Wayne: "Wotcha think they was offa, a giraffe?"
Indignanat Man: CWho has leaned against a newly painted railj
"Why don't you put "Wet paint" on that rail?"
Painter: "I just did."
J. Ballard: "Do you make life size enlargements of all pictures?"
Photographer: "Yes"
' J. Ballard: "All right here's the Grand Canyon. I'll be in to get
the enlargement Tuesday."
Maple: "Have you been getting a haircut?"
Katherine: "No, I just had my ears lengthened an inch or two."
Have you any close relations?
Yeah, all of 'em.
Kovac: Waiter, what do you call this stuff?
Waiter: Mock turtle soup, sir.
Kovacz Well, I think it's carrying mockery a bit too far.
Allan: Does your watch tell the time.
Doug: No, I have to look at it.
LY BROS.
HUNlBOl.DT'S OWN
STORE FOR 35 YEARS
Sxclusive Hgents qor
DHUEN IX HUSIEIQY
World's Finest Medium Priced Hose
" Take a Portable Along"
New Orthoplionic Vietrolas SL Sonoras
if J- ,. , .
New X"lCtO1' Record released every Friday
Mathew s Music and Stationary House
"SEND A GREETING CARD M
Landlord: This room was formerly occupied by a chemist. He
invented a new explosive. A
. Pierce Q: I suppose those spots on the wall are the results of his
experiments.
Landlord: Well, indirectly, yes. You see, that's the chemist!
He: See that fellow taking the hurdles now? Well he'll be our
best man in a week.
She: Oh, Charles, come 1et's tell father.
More Truth Than Poetry
Falling in love is awfully simple,
Falling out is simply awful.
l C60 the gfddlldff of
C556 Eureka g0gf7 School
C1096 cgxtencf our gfearty
Gongratulatzons
cgxpressing Qui' J-fzppreciation
We take this means of expressing our
thanks to the students of Eureka High
School for placing with us the order of tak-
ing all the photographs in this annual. We
appreciate greatly the confidence they
have evidenced in our ability to help make
their year-book a' success.
It has been a real pleasure for us to do
work and to make friends With all these fine
young people who are so enthuiastically
preparing for the larger duties of life.
To the graduating Senions We extend
hearty congratulations and best Wishes for
a successful and happy future, and to the
entire Student Body We give our sincere
and friendly greetings.
greeman cgrt Company
527 F Street Phone 87
Jack D: Oh, look at the poor old man all bent over with rheuma-
tism.
Christie: Rheumatism, my eye! He's coming back from a ride in
a rumble seat.
Barb- H: "I wonder why they say 'Amen' instead of 'a Women' "
Lois: "Because they sing hymns and not hers, stupid."
Winifred W
Kovac: "No, I did it as unexpectedly as possible."
Bill Blakley:
: uwhy ? as
"I can't go to school today."
Miss Clarke
Bill B: "I don't feel Well."
Miss Clarke: "Where don't you feel Well?"
Bill B: "In school."
Marie: You'd better keep your eyes open around here."
Jimmy: "Why?"
Marie: "People Will think you're a darn fool if you go
with them closed."
The .Qexall Stow
ATKINIDN 8: WDUDI
Qlruggists
Qbone 435 UWIJ fit 9
: "Did you tip over that canoe deliberately?"
around
FORMAN 81 CLARK
Mens Fine Clothing, 320, S25
835, 100 per cent Wool
15ILM0l2E'S
Cor. ith 81 F St.
EAIQLY IN LIFE LEAIQN
That there is only one safe Way to buy Real Estate
That way is through your Title Company
First the Tiltle-then M oney '
N 0 Land is Greateer tim the Title to it
BELCHER ABSTRACT 81 TITLE CO.
Eureka, Calif. Phone 90-368
SUNDQUIST SHOE STORE
Packard 81 Kent Shoes for Men.
Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing
523 Fifth St. Telephone 938-J
Eureka, California
Some class's in college are just like dreams--you have to go
to sleep to enjoy them.
Alice P: What is it that has a tail, four legs, and barks?
Janet: A dog.
Alice: Aw, somebody told you.
Janet: What is is that has four wheels and flies?
Alice: I give up.
Janet? A garbage Wagon.
"All right, ma. Cough up with a nickel or I'll tell the conductor
how old I am."
TI-IE ECMA BAKIIDY
Cunion c7Vlade Qreaa'
4th and Commercial Sts. PYIOHG 569
IT'S UP TO YOU
YOUR decision and action will now de-
cide your FUTURE.
IF you will acquire the habit of DEPOS-
ITING a certain portion of your earnings
REGULARLY, you are sure of being on
the right side of the ledger in later years.
awe Cwelcome Mu as a Qiepositor
The BANK of EUREKA
THE SAVINGS BANK OF I-IUMBOLDT COUNTY
Third and "E" Streets. Eureka, Calif.
DANIELIUN 8: DETEDION
The Home of
Griffon Clothes
HIGH GRADE lVlEN'S WEAR
We give S. H. Green Stamps
432 21161 Street Eureka, Calif.
pl.:-
Florida raised enough grape fruit last year to blind everybody
that prohibition didn't.
"Put two and two together and the result is always the same.
"Buy it, Abie--Don't be so Scotch?
Joe D: "I hear that you acted in this last talkief'
Jack: "Yes, I was the approaching footsteps."
She fto husband after argumentj : All right, have it my way.
Mr. Guthrie: "What is Boston noted for?"
Jack: "Boots and shoes."
Mr. Guthrie: "Correct, and Chicago?"
Jack: "Shoots and booze."
A flea and a fly in a flue got lost. So, what could they do? Said
the fly, "Let us flee." Said the flea, "Let us fly." So they flew through
a flaw in the flue.
So you make your living by the pen. How romantic! Tell me you
are a poet?
No, I'm a pork-packer.
We Have Printed For 27 Years
Anxious To Print For You And Everybody Else
No Job Too Small And None Too Large
Lamberi C9 McKechan
412-414 Third Sli. Pl1OI16 700
Graham Paige Motor Cars
JE, gf, Ctfalentine Go.
735 Seventh Cor. G. St. Phone 283 Eureka ,
"A good example of nonsense is an elephant hanging on a cliff
with his tail tied to a daisy."
Teacher: What part of today's lesson impressed you the most?
Bright Boy: The length.
Scrub: Know anyone around here?
Senior: Oh, yes, I have a broad acquaintace.
Scrub: Yea? What's her name?
A Scotchman once lit a cigar with a twenty dollar bill. He had no
intention of paying it anyway.
"He spends most of his life behind bars."
"A dangerous criminal, eh?"
"No, an ex-bartender."
She: Father, I've decided to become an artist.
Father: I've no objections provided you don't draw on me.
Oh, what a cute little dolly, Does she say "Mama" when you
squeeze her?
Naw, this is a modern doll. When you squeeze her she says, "Oh
Boy!"
What causes petrified trees?
The breeze makes them rock.
KLEAN KLOTHES SHOP
Suits, Dresses and Everything From
Head to Foot Cleaned, Pressed, and
Repaired
Phone 1008 BUZZ SMITH 28 4th. St.
350 E sn. Bank of Italy Bldg.
DR. CARL T. WALLACE
Physician 8: Surgeon
Phone 14
Office Phone 128 R. Phone 1262
DR. E. L- WALSH
DR. VERNON L. HUNT
Practice Limited to
Orthodontia.
Eureka Arcata
Phone 141 Eureka, Calif.
DR. T. R. WRIGLEY
Dental Surgeon Dentist
Gross Building Eureka, Calif. 315 First National Bank Bldg
Woycester DR. A, F-
Fashion Shop Dental Surgeon
. . 'l ' k ' .
Exclusive but not Expensive Gross Bm dwg Eure a' Calif
511 F Eureka Phone 609 Phone 839-W Eureka,- Callf.
DR. HAROLD HOLMBERG
Dentist
Humboldt Standard Bldg. Eureka
EUREKA TIRE SERVICET
Seiberling Tires 7
A. Jorgensen Ka B. Hobeler
4 Kr G St. Eureka
LANE FALK M. D.
First National Bank Bldg.
Eureka, Galfornia
DR. H. L. CARSON
Dentist
505 F St. Phone 972
DR. J. A. MACPHERSON
Dentist
350 E St. Phone 156
LAWRENCE A- WING
Physician 8: Surgeon
Phone 677 lst Nat. Bldgg.
G. E. BROWN D. D. S.
Suite 303-304 Bank off Italy Bldg.
Office Phone 413 Res. 415
DR. W. J. QUINN
First National Bank Bldg.
Eureka , California
Phone 459 Ro-om 514
-DR. ROBERT JOHNSTONJ
Dentist
First National Bank Building
Office Phone 961 House 1823
DR- C. G. BAKER
Dentist
First National Bank Building
LORD-HANSON CO.
Realtors Insurors
Agents: Guaranty Building and
Loan Assn.
Summer Home drCabin Sites
DR. ALLAN R. WATSON
Physician 8: Surgeon
Bank of Italy Building
350 E Street. Eureka Calif.
PHOTO FINISHING
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
FRAMING
Eureka Photo gl Art Co.
535-G St. Eureka, Calif.
RUSS MARKET CO.
QUALITY MEATS
Wholesale Retail
Eureka, California
Cox's Shoe Rebuilding
Shop
Quality - Service - Courtesy
512 E Street Eureka, Calif.
JAS. C. TARIO
Jeweler
IF it came from this Store
you'll Know itis paid for.
311 E Street. Eureka, Calif,
DR. G. A. HOWATT
Dentist
MsDonogh Bldg. Eureka
J. E. BELL
The Bell Candy Store
Opp. Rialto Theatre
DR. A. E. WRIGLEY
Dentist
350 E St. ' Phone 719
B. B. BARTLBTT, oP'r. D.,
s. B. BARTLETT, oP1', D.
FRESH MEAT IS THE OPTOMETRISTS
BEST MEAT A 529 F St. Eureka
ou' Meat is Fresh DR. H.
Baumgartner Bros. Officgggllts 9-5
330 5th St, Eureka 335 F. St. Phone 420
McCLURE-McCREERY
MRS. E. G. WOOLOVER OPTOMETRISTS
ICE CREAM 333 F st. Phone 2233
SOFT DRINKS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES DR. G. T. QUIGG
CONFECTIONS Dentist
Opp. Jr. Hi. 15: Nat. Bank Bldg. Eureka
5
1
s
Q
I
J CZ? QCD . 22.5553
”
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