Eureka High School - Sequoia Yearbook (Eureka, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1935 volume:

qu s q + N. ' W f N U i i V W y H N , w , ' a X ,. , A ,gpm-2 . .gf 2"L-fwfL7'f:'fL'i7:'1', ff-i,-' ,ugiffla-1 . ., ' W :wif 5 ' if J' ,,-, N ti, , K , 1 . '-4f'.6x"ux-fri.. , " .1f . . -if qw'- QQ ' Y l'41 In ,v"y":' J J, 3,-3, A,- 1? .1 i,:,, sQw if " 'T' 2' f LL W J Mirza SAITZVZHS4-Zi IQHZ. 19 EUREKA CALIFORNIA Student Body Printing Department By The Eureka High School Printed By The Eureka High School In emoriam Marguerite Bedell died as she had lived, possessed of many friends. Kind and understanding, she Was a Woman to whom people turned naturally for friendship and for spiritual guidance. just as she looked at a star or a tree, and saw not the star nor the tree alone, but Beauty, so she looked at the plodding, unprepossessing person and saw not hair, nor dress, nor carriage, but a spirit. She saw beyond the superficial, and having seen, reached a gracious hand across the abyss in a gesture of friendship. For ten years, years during which her body often protested painfully at the standards set by mind and ambition, she taught the English and American Literature she so loved. She tried to give this love of written word to her pupils. Often she imparted subtly, unobtrusively, perhaps, even unconsciously, some of her splendid philosophy of life and living. More often did she leave forever on friends and pupils alike, the imprint of her personality, that of the most gracious of ladies. Harmony Harper Page Three FQREWORD After months of planning and working, the Staff submits Volume XXXI of the Sequoia for your approval with the hope that you will enjoy looking through its pages and seeing pictures of your classmates, friends, and teachers. This year, the Staff, after much con- sideration, did not adopt a stated mo- tifg thus, the art department was giv- en more freedom and the book was de- voted to school activities alone-. The makers of this annual endeavored to produce a Memory Book-- one which the owners will cherish as a vivid record of their school year, 1934-35. Page Four DEDICATIQ In former years the school annual has been dedicated to an individual, to an organization, or even to an idea that was prominent at the time of the pub- lication of the bookg but this year the Staff decided to keep the dedication in harmony with the ideaiof the Sequoia as a memory book. Believing that the many activities of all the students and all the teachers of this school form the background or reason for a school year- book, We dedicate this volume of the Sequoia to the Student Body of the Eureka High School. Page Five "7 .f1941","75"'f 7.fQ,f1ff.,,I-ara,-Z '- 1vf'.'ffW f V' Af ,Z-70 7 't f f . V M., ,N , j!f If I ' , 4 and ffl 1,7 1 , .4 5. 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I desire so to conduct the affairs of this administration that if at the end, when I come to lay down the reins of power, I have lost every other friend on earth, I shall at least have one friend left, and that friend shall be down inside of me. -Lincoln 'l he Eureka Schoo Department Eureka High School has had an enviable reputa- tion ror many years. lhis may be accounted tor by tne Iact tnat leading citizens or tne community have had tne weirare oi the boys and girls at heart, and have been waning to give their time and energy in serving on tne hoard ot Education or the Eureka City School District. ine list of citizens who have served as trus- tees has included many of the leading citizens of the community. Of the present Board, Dr. B. M. Marshall, the president, has served for twelve years, Dr. J.A. Belfi-ls for eight, Mr Ritchie Woods for four years, and Mr. Archie Canepa and Mr. George Jacobs for two years, Mr. Jacobs served four years previously. City Superintendent George B. Albee who has served as teacher, principal, and superintendent in Eureka for more than thirty years has been secretary of the Board from the time that the present Senior High School building was oc- cupied in 1915. Mr. Joseph T. Glenn has been principal since 1926. It is owing to the progressive attitude of the Board and the wise and fore- sighted advice and leadership of the superintendent that Eureka has for years had an outstanding high school faculty, and buildings and equipment unsur- passed by any city in its class. The Eureka High School has not only provided the required preparation for entrance to the higher institutions, but also there have been provided depart- ments and equipment for those who wished immediate vocational training. The school has for years boasted shops second to none, and the evidence of the suc- cess of these departments is to be found not only in the local community but at large in the state by the number of graduates of the school who have made good in industry. The Eureka School Department has recognized the fact that education should afford the opportunity for complete living and in addition to excellent academic and vocational departments, a generous provision has been made for those subjects that may be considered purely cultural. Music instruction both vocal and instrumental has been available to those fitted for it, and the art classes have provided not only for appreciation of beauty but for creative ef- fort. Y' Q , Na., i s, B '-.i?' Parent Teachers' Association Mr. Walter A. Hepner, Chief of the Division of Secondary Education, California State Board of Education, has pointed out the need for the vigorous program of secondary school reorganization that has been initiated by the State Board of Education under Superintendent Kersey's leadership. The pro- gram of the Eureka High School P. T. A. is based on the program for P. T. A. Work proposed in this outline of reorganization. The program is inadequate for the new demands of service. Living con- ditions have changed. New types of pupils are enrolled. All children are in school and the budgets are low. The program must be made adequate- for all children, and for the purpose of preserving the democratic life of the nation. Some important steps involved in the new program are the adapting of cur- ricula to the needs of all and the extending and improving of counseling and guidance service. There should also be a changed attitude twoard school marks on the part of the parents, teachers, and higher institutions. Adult education and a closer cooperation of all constructive organizations that have the power to influence child life, are also part of the new program. The proposed program for the P. T. A. points out the need for an increased understanding of the world we are living in and the direction in which we are movingg the things of life that are important, and the way in which these af- fect the growth and development of childreng an increased understanding of the secondary school, its aims, handicaps, offerings, and problems. It is pro- posed that a handbook on Secondary Education be developed and studied in conference groups. This book to contain statements concerning aims of second- ary education, objectives of subjects, courses, curricula, handicaps, and needs- Harmful legislation has been aimed especially at our secondary schools and our association has stressed the importance of every memberis casting an in- formed an effective ballot. The study of school legislaton and Juvenile Protec- tion has a prominent place on our program. To Mr. Albee and Mr. Glenn, and also to Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Klepper of the Home Making Department, and to all members of the faculty we are ex- tremely grateful for their cooperation and many kindnesses that have made poss- ible the success of our meetings. Evelyn S. Bertrand CMrs. Fred Bertrandj President, Eureka Senior High P. T. A. Page Ten P 1 U, ,U f 1 119 ff right: Barton Patten, Lucille Canepa, George Leese, and Frances Hunna t Troge for the June Seniors were, lower iow, reading from left to right: Elvira Champi, Sam Drapich, Helen Gruhn, and Magnus Matsen. Honor Students Each semester a committee composed of ,five teachers appointed by the principal meets and selects the honor students from the graduating class. This same committee also chooses those who will be given honorable mention. The custom of having honor students is one which has been followed for many years, but more recent is that of giving honorable mention to those who are just be- low the highest students and deserve mention because of their excellent records. If one of our students distinguishes himself in the athletic field, he is re- warded with a big "E", but the student who is outstanding in his studies, in- stead of receiving an "E", attains the honor of being one of the speakers at graduation. This gives the student who does well in his studies the chance to appear before the public, Whereas before, he has- had neither the time nor op- portunity. Also, in this way, the school recognizes scholarship. The names of those given honorable mention are also announced at the graduation exercises. The basis for the selection of honor students is ranking in scholarship only. Nevertheless, it is noticeable that the honor student is not only one who excels in his studies, but he also takes an active part in the various other or- ganizations of our school, such as the Girls' League, the Student Body, the Excalibur Club, and the Bark and Sequoia Staffs Where dependability and executive ability are always in demand. Occasionally, we have an honor stu- dent who is also an athlete. Perhaps it might be noticed that one of the main qualities of an honor student is that he always does his work for the sake of doing a job well, and not for the reward that will be gained. The number of honor students often varies, since in the larger classes there are a great many who are nearly equal in scholarship. The Winter classes, which are smaller, have as an average three or four speakers. No doubt our honor student has for hfs ideal BroWning's maxim: "Ah, but a manls reach should exceed his grasp, or wha.t's a heaven for." Page Eleven The officers for the spring term of 1934 Were, reading from left to right: presi dent, Lucille Canepag secretary, Frances Hunnacuttg treasurer, Charles Back 5 and Stu- anuary Seniors The January class of seniors was noted throughout its high school career for its activity and the good leaders it possessed. Each term the class presented at least one ultra-successful affair. Some of the most outstanding activities in the Way of dances were the "Final Fling" and the "Ghost Gallop." The Junior-Senior banquet, with its theme, "A Night in Madrid", which this class presented will long be remem- bered. Their Senior Class Night with "The Silver Slipper" as its theme was extremely clever, having as one of its main attractions a burlesque Wrestling match between Roy Fanucchi and George Edeline, The class will also be remebered for its talented individuals. Who can forget Jimmy Moore, who Was perhaps one of the most popular of our student body presidents, and who was also captain of our lightweight basketball team? There was also Barton Patten, with his ability along scientific lines, combined with his beautiful singing Voice. The officers for the fall term of 1934 were, reading from left to rightg president Barton Patteng vice-president, Elvin Gustafsong secretary, Virginia Lee Lambertg treas ur r, Elaine Knudsen. ANDERSON, DOROTHY ARKELETT, ELEANOR DAGLEY, JEANETTE BOYCE, ANITA BURROUGHS, KENNETH CANNAM, LaVAUR CARLSON, JULE ' CARTWRIGHT, ROGER CLARK, MARION ' CRNICH, FRANK KET IZITYIA Y, VIOLA HIBBARD, VIOLA f f J NEFSON,WULLARD J NICOL, RAYMOND OGDEN, BIRDENA PALMER,1RENE PARENT, CLARENCE ROTERMUND, ROSS, JEAN NATHALY SHANAHAN, PAUL SIMMONS, MARGARET TOMICH, JOE SMITH, DONALD WILSON, LOIS JARVI, MATT JOHNSON, JOHN KINKELA, LILLIAN KNUD SEN, MARIE KREPS, ETHEL LAUNER, MARIE LEE LEESE, GEORGE LUCICH, DARINKA MAFFIA, CHARLES MARCHI, HENRIETTA MCLAUGHLIN, JOHN MOORE, JAMES The officers for the year, 1934-1935 were, reading from left to right: president, James Robinsong vice-president, Nedra Bowmang secretary, Eda Lolaxg and treasurer, Lanette Gregory. June Seniors A11 through their sojourn at the Eureka High, this class has made a great impression, in that they have shown such a fine spirit of cooperation in all the activities under the sponsorship of the Student Body, and in all their own pro- jects as well. This class has had a dance almost every term since they were scrubs, and each one has been a remarkable success. E ' As scrubs,-. they gave the "Spring Dance." An unusual feature of this dance was the live rabbits that were given away as prizes. This successful en- terprise proved a fitting debut for such a fine class. Later on, in their Junior year, they presented a Thanksgiving dance called the "Pumpkin Ball." Of course, no one will forget the Junior-Seniorebanquet which this class presented, with its Hollywood theme. The motion picture actors and actresses were certainly starred at this fetep Naturally, to be a success, any organization must have talented individuals in one Way or another, and that is just what this class is composed of. Our own school comedians, June Melendy and Nedra Bowman are graduating with this class. June is also extremely well known for her ability to "tickle the ivoriesf, Elvira Champi, the editor of the Sequoia, is also graduating. And there is Mary Samons, with her musical abilitiesg Herb Saffell, dramatist and a member of the Sequoia Staff 3 Art Durdan, editor of the Barkg Fred Hibler, business man- ager of the Barkg and Lyston Baldwin, sergeant-at-arms for the Student Body. It seems that many of the school's best athletes are to be taken away from us in this class. There is 'Roy Fanucchi, captain of the heavyweight basketball, and a valuable man on the football squadg Magnus Matsen, captain of the lightweight basketballg Joe Bonomini, baseball starg and Wesley Ball, captain of the 1934 football team. We also lose our Student Body president, Bob Madsen, and our Girl's League preident, Helen Ruzic. ' Page Sixteen BALDWIN, LYSTON BARBER, ELEANOR ,ZJQYA BAUER, KENDALL EL IEIINION, DOROTHY BIASCA, ELLEN BONOMINI, JOE ,. BRITT, JAMES ' BURG, HELEN BURGESS, ELVIN CARLSON, IRENE CARTER, LILLIAN - CHAMPI ELVIRA CHRISTIANSEN, AURIA CHRISTIANSEN, GEORGE COFFRON, BERWYN COLWELL, STANLEY. ' CONNICK, HELEN COX, GERTRUDE INGEBRETHSEN, SOLQWAY INGRAHAM, DOROTHY INNES, SANDY IVANCICH, IDA JOHNSON, KATHLEEN JOHNSON, MERTON KNESS, SHIRLEY LAWSON, NATHALIE LEWIS, HOWARD LIGHT, MABEL LOOK, BILLIE MADSEN, ROBERT MANFRED1, ALICE MARQUARDT, MELBA MARTENUSEN, ROBERT MATSEN, MAGNUS MCOABE, JEAN MCCARLIE, DOROTHY I HI A I I I I COX, GORDON I COX, LAURA JUNE W N OOULTER, JEAN 1 , . I L 9 H X CUMMINGS, VERNON 5- 4- III w DAVIS, RICHARD I I I I DONOVAN, EUGENE I DRAPICH, SAM ' DURDAN, ARTHUR EISELSTEIN, DIXIE ELLIS, DOROTHY Y FINLEY, EDITH FLECKENSTEIN, DOROTHY Y Y I GARCELON, zONA I GRAUMAN, CAROLYN HANSON, MARGARET X W I A IIIRLER, FRED M N ,I HORNBROOK, JEANICE I I HOWLAND, ELIZABETH YA JP H' McCRIMMON, JOHN X l MCDONALD, MARION McKAY, GEORGE 711929 MELENDY, JUNE U W METCALF, FRANCES L MORENO, HELEN MORGAN, BILL L MUMAY, BLANCHE W MURRAY, NORMA A A NELLIS, LOIS A NELLIST, MARY NELLIST, MAYBETH NELSON, ELIZABETH M R NELSON, MARY JANE W NIELSEN, ELNA J A NIERI, LIVIA NORTH, INGEBORG PETERSEN, DARLENE A POMEROY, ELIZABETH W W POZANAO, CHARLES RAGON, ANNA-MARIE W W W W I REINHOLTSEN, ARTHUR W I W RENFER, ADA W W ROBERTS, ADAIR W WW i H I WW ROBINSON, GRACE W, N W ROBINSON, JEAN W ROGERS, LEWIS W W W W I W W ROGERS, VIRGINIA ROWE MYRLE RUzIc, HELEN W SAFEELL, HERBERT SAMONS, MARY W SCIHELL, HELEN WH W SHEPHERD, RAY Q SIMMERLEY LULU WW W SMITH, MARIE W WW W STEWART, MARGARET SUNDFORS, JUNE TAMBUROVICH, NICK TANNER, EINAR TAYLOR, JACK TOMANOVICH, CHRIS TOFT, HENRY TOOBY, ARTHUR WEBSTER, ELMO WHITE, ELEANOR WRIGLEY, KATHERIINE Cx9"S'-5' BALL, WES T3 Cl xx. L BEAMER, ANNE BONOMINI, LOUIS cAvo, JACK DINSMORE, ROBERT GRUHN, HELEN HESS, MARGARET :N KRETNER, LOUISE MATHEWS BONNY NIELSEN, HELEN PEARCE, ALYCE SHIPLEY, BEN The Post Graduates a At the beginning of each semester there are always a few of the graduates who return to continue with their high school studies. Discussion as to the advantages of a post Xgraduate course has been raised, and the general opinion of the post graduates themselves is that most of them came back to finish courses they had no time to take as undergraduates. Also it gives the boy or girl a chance to decide better upon his or her lifels work, because in high school the pupil 'works toward graduation and is not necessarily thinking of the future. The course also offers those who cannot find .a job an opportunity to make good use of 'their spare time, and keeps them in a more active studious atmosphere. Last semester the post graduates organized with Wayne Cochran as president. This semester they have as an adviser, Miss Minnie M. Smith, and the following officers: president, Barton Patteng vice-president, Jeanette Bag- leyg secretary, Darinka Lucichg treasurer, Clarence Parentg sergeant-at-arms, Charles Back. . 1 Z, At the first meeting the g1'OTlP decided that perhaps they would under- take a noon program twice ai month for the purpose of raising money Anderson, Walter Dahl, 'Clarence Knudsen, Elaine Parent, Clarence Back, Charles Elam, Edward Knudsen-, Marie Patten, Barton Bagley, Jeanette Gustafson, Elvin Lambert, Virginia Simmons, Margaret Cannam, La Vaur Jadro, Helen Lucich, Darinka Smith, Donald Carlson, Henry Jones, Jessie Miller, Hollis, ' , Wing, Lois Cathay, Andreas V . .A 0 4 R 'ffl liar f' 8 .-Wi . LW 4, - K The 4L Class . p p A Ever since they entered the portals of our school, this igroupf of students has been as busy as the proverbial bee. All of their undertakingsghave been highly successful. Throughout the past terms a great deal has been accomplished by this class because of their selection of very capable officers and committee chairmen. This class has been ably represented by its members in all of the various activities of the school. Some who repre-sent athletics are Bob Arm- strong, Rudy Abrahamson, Jack Walsh, Milton Villa, and Alvin Canepa. Mil- ton Villa and Alvin Canepa were both indispensable members of the Excalibur Club basketball team. The members of the so-called "weaker sex" were not to be outdone, for in the Girls' League Cabinet there were a goodly number of 4Ls present. These were Carol Hine, hospitality committeeg Marion Crowley, decoration committeeg and Katherine Wrigley, program committee. Some of these girls also participated in this field last year. And that is just another proof that the 4Ls have always been an active part of our school life. The class officers for this class are as follows: Fall Term, Clare Quinn ..i...,....,..i......,...,-.........,,,..... ,.,.. P resident Irene Chamberlain ..... ..,......... ................. S e cretary Katherine Wrigley ,i..-. - ,........ M .,...,.. Treasurer Mary Pawlus ............,ee,v... ..... C ouncil Member Spring Term, Robert Armstrong ,.,.r....,..,-.. uhr --,.,.,, President Harry Littlefair ....,,.,.,,...,..... M ......, ..... V ice President Ruth Carlson .,.............. C ........ in ......... Secretary Richard Davis ...........,............ , -.,.......,....,.,,,,,,,., Treasurer Jack Walsh ............................................ Sergeant-at-arms Among the outstanding events sponsored by this progressive class was the "Shamrock Shindigf' A great deal of credit for the success of this affair is due to Katherine Wrigley, who was general chairman. The "Shamrock Shindig" was held on March 17 and naturally the theme of St. Patrick's Day was followed. This was a golden opportunity for the Irish members of our school to show their oatriotism. Proof that they properly celebrated was shown in the large crowd that attended the dance. The tickets were shaped like shamrocks, thus further carrying out the theme of the function. As is the usual custom, the Page Twenty-four y . ll? ,. I P "Shamrock Shindign Was held in the girls' gym from 4 to 6 o'clock. The gym was colorfully decorated with greens and crepe paper streamers, which were also green. When the 4Ls first began advertising this dance they immediately proclaimed to the school that they were going to present an orchestra which never before had played for our school dances, the Casa del Mar. For no other reason, some of the members of our school decided to attend in order to see as well as hear the Casa del Mar. When they arrived they could see no orchestra, yet strains of music filled the gym. "But Whee---"then someone discovered that the Casa del Mar was not appearing "ln person", but only over the radio. Did the 4Ls have a laugh on us! Later on, We Were served delicious punch to lessen our disappointment. During this past semester the 4Ls have been making a certain percentage of the money taken in by selling popcorn at the games. This was done through a contract with Mr. Butler. And a very good way to earn money it Was! The advisers of the 4Ls are Miss Jacobsen, Miss Borg, Mr. Hunter, and Mr. Morgan. Ab rahamson, Rudolph Anderson, Elmer .A1'llTSt,1'OI1g, Robert Bagley, Leona Bagley, Robert Barnard, Harold Beasley, Virginia Belfils, Norman Boyce, Merle Burns, Margaret Canepa, Alvin Carlson, Ruth Chamberlain, Irene Chandler, Clifton Chiaroni, Dan Clarke, Rodney Crowley, Marian Cummings, Vernon Duncan, Catherine Garcelon, Zona Giffin, Everett Hager, Glenn Haley, Ray Page Twenty-five Harper, Harmony Hinch, Jack Hine, Carol Hinman, Glenn Hodges, Barbara Hughes, Arthur Jewett, Edith Johnson, Ella Johnson, Helen Johnson, Leanord Johnson, Violet Jones, Maxine Jordfald, Clara Kreps, Clyde Larsen, Lloyd Littlefair, Harry McBeth, Alice McDonald, John Maclnnes, James McMillan, Dolores Mavey, Oran Metcalf, Cheryl Nelson, Wesley Zerlang, Evelyn Notley, Thelma Pawlus, Mary Pezzotti, Charles Phelps, Arthur Pulkkinen, Agnes Quinn, Cla1'e Rochat, Ezella Rlossig, Bill Rossig, Irene Rosskopf, Walter Sampson, Erling Saunderson, Frank Selvage Baibala S,eve1t Gladys St HB.-1-' Stewart, Romayne Thorne, Phyllis Tornroth, Edward Walsh, Jack Wirtanen, Into h Young, Lloyd Seely, Walter ,shmdsebfitya The 3H Class From the very day this class entered E. H. S. they have been busy accom- plishing things. In the first place, cooperation seems to be the by-word of this group. They have had a fine attendance at the regular class meetings and there- by have always been able to carry on their business very efficiently. The pre- vailing friendly spirit between the members of this class has been fostered by the parties which they held. Although other classes of o-ur school didn't seem to take time for parties, this group saw no reason why they shouldn't enjoy them. Because of the success of the first parties held, the class decided to have a party every month in the girls' gym during the noon hour. There they con- duct a sort of "pot luck" luncheon with everyone bringing some contribution. After eating, they play ping-pong, horse shoes, and other games. Each party has proved a greater success than the preceding one. Perhaps other classes will follow this custom. Robert Young was elected president but resigned, and the vice president, Mildred Johnson took his place. Chas. Moore was elected vice president. The other officers are: Secretary ............... - ....... ...... F rancis Hensel Treasurer .................... ...... R osie Ivancich Sergeant-at-arms .,.... M i...,...,...........,,..,...,.., Robert I-Iinman Council Member ...t..,t....,.,...,..,,.,.,.. , .... Keith Henderson Another thing which we associate with this class is the phrase "Save the date." Maybe you- remember, during January, seeing posters displaying this sentence in all available places in the halls. Everyone began to wonder what date to save, and why? Soon afterwards we were told that the date was February 14. v Well, we were all willing to save the fourteenth of February, but we still didn't know why. The "Sweetie Strut", of course! Do you remember? The 3Hs feel that the success of this dance and their various other enter- prises is due to the leadership of the competent people they have placed in their class offices. Albert, James Bannister, Fae Barnett, Edith Bauer, Lee Bradley, :Helen Bridges, Jimmy Bugbee, Madelon Burgess, Pauline Cabral, Milton Cakin, Eugene Carlson, Andrew Carter, Ruth Cataldi, Horace Cave, Imogene Fr'dley, Warren Fritchle, Alice Glenn, Charles Gonion, 'Walter Goodrich, Edythe Goss, Robert Graham, Dorothy Green, Maragaret Halsby, I-helen Harris, Maragaret Harris, Noel Henders, Annette Henderson, Keith Heney, Wm. Christiansen, Clarence Hensel, Frances Crothers, Louise Counsil, Irene Cvrcek, Charles Davison, Marian Dearinger, Nofna Dolson, True Douds, Margaret Duff, Elaine Duffield, Marian Eggert, Aili Eisemann, Henry Evans, Pirrung Fautz, Norton Ferguson, Robert Filkins, Chester Flah-erty, Maxine Ford, Robert Foss, Allison Franzoni, Mary Fraser, Dariel Hibser, Victor Hickethier, Helen Hill, Louis Hinman, Robert Hoopes, Lewis Hoskins, Marjorie Hutcheson, Jimmie Ivancich, Rose Johnson, Clarence Johansen, Agnes Jones, Vernon Johnson, Mildred Jylkka, Wesley Kane, Francis Kovacovich, Ed. Larsen, Ethel Lawrence, Robert Light, Dorothy Lofgren, Juanita Login, Beatrice ,am . l,-,J Look, Eldred McCann, Winifred McFarlane, Felton McGowan, . Pat lnlclntoshy Winifred Mackins, Helen Marin, Dorothy Masson, Betty Montgomery, Alice Moore, Charles Moreno, Helen Mozzini, Selwyn Mulvaney, Darrell Myers, Velma Natwick, Joyce Newton, Sibyl Noga, Adolph Noga, Lewis Nordell, Robert Norton, Aleise Nunnemaker, Lyle Ohman, Lois Ohman, Marjorie Olsen, Thelma Pasco, Madeline Pavlich, Paul Perrone, Leo Peterson, Isabel Pollard, Bob Popper, Sarah Pratt, Maragaret Rhodes, Virginia Rudick, Walter Ruuska, Helen Saffell, Marjorie Sage, Claradel Schlinkman, Fred Sepic, Fred Smith, Helen Souza, Tony Spencer, Faye Sprague, June Still, Alethe Still, Marjorie Staff, Vivian Strain, Betty Strathdee, Fred Sundquist, Curtis Sutherland, Gilbert Swanson, Muriel Swenson, Raymond Tannehill, Betty Tatka, Henry Thomwpson, Esther Thompson, Carl Tomanovich, John Tomich, Rudolph Tonneson, Norma Tuxon, Kenneth5 Veit, Louise Villa, Milton Vincent, Thomas Westerulnd, Leland Wicks, Rudolph Wilson, Emily Wing, Marjorie Winter, Stedman Wirta, Ensi Young, Robert l 1 i l The 3L Class This class has been very busy during their high school year. This last se- mester we became aware of this claas in a very novel way. Suddenly everyone began asking his friends "Who is Theobold?,, Now, the question itself wasn't original, for anyone might have seen it written on posters hanging in every hall, but the answer, who knew what it was? Try as we might we could not pry the answer from this secretive class. Finally the great day came, and we were introduced to the famous personage, Theobold, by Frank Turner. Do you remember? Theobold stood on the stage and flapped his wings at us. No, he wasn't an angel, just a turkey! Of course this was the advertisement for the "Turkey Trotv, the first dance given by this class since their entrance to Senior High. Perhaps, one of the things which those who attended this dance will re- member longest is the delicious homemade candy which was sold. The offffcers for this class are as follows: Fall term, Bill Boggess, president: Lela Johnson, vice-president, Helen Albert, secretary, Marion McDonough, treasurer, Lois Cannam, sergeant-at-arms, Spring term, Frank Turner, presi- dent, Clare Parton, vice-president, Helen Richardson, secretary, Marion Mc- donough, treasurer, Darrel Bishop, sergeant-at-arms. This class boasts of several members who are outstanding in the activities of our school. Who, in this school, could say he hasn't been entertained by the voice of Lawrence Williams, the dancing of Patsy Smth, and Lucille Adler, or been thrilled by the performance of Clare Parton on the football field? The answer to this question is "no-one." Well, these students are all members of the 3L Class. Also, from this class comes the Boys' Athletic Manager, Harvey Harper. Another thing of which this class is tremendously proud is their twins, Lois and Louise Cannam. They defy you to tell them apart. Besides being such identical twins, they are the only twins in school at the present time. Another thing with which the 3Ls couldn't dispense is their group of "five Johnsons." At one time the rhyme, "First there were five, then there were four, then there were three, then there were two, and finally nonen almost came true because, though a mistake, they lost three Johnsons. But they were brought back to the fold, and--"All's XVell that Ends well." The advisers who have given so much of their aid to this class are: Miss Fitzell, Miss Beaver, Mrs. Dopplmaier, and Mr. Sanders. Page -Twenty-eight Albert, Helen Amen, Frances Anderson, Agnes Anderson, Dorothy Atwell, Alvin Baker, Thelma Barnett, Audrey Belluomini, Irene Bishop, Darrell Boggess, Bill Boice, Grace Bonini, Harry Bradley, Harley Brown, Frances Burgess, Wilber Campbell, Vincent Cannam, Lois Cannam, Louise Cater, Bill Chetkovich, Mitchy Christiansen, Clarenc Dreyer, Elwain Duffy, Lois Durnford, Jack Earle, Ernestine Earle, Frances Finley, Earl Foltz, Avis Foster, Alice Fowler, Melva French, Orrin Frost, Evelyn Gallyer, Leona Gardner, Lois Green, Clarence Grossi, Diva Gustafson, Elvina Halinen, Lillian Harper, Harvey Heney, Hugh Hill, Bill Holm, Elizabeth Christiansen, Jeaneftt Hunt, Augusta Clarke, Leonard Cook, Inez Counsil, Albert Cowart, Lee Crichton, Frank Crnich, Barbara Crowley, Bill Dahl, Donald Dewell, Ruby Johnson, Chas. Johnson, Lola Johnson, Mervin Jones, Howard Jones, Marvin Jones, Willard Kaste, Victor Knifsend, Wayne Kuhnle, Ross Lambe1't, Ida Lancaster, Alice Leonard Constance Luther, ,Lucian McAllister, Wm. McBeth, John McCrimmon, Wilma McDonough, Marian McGowan, Lois Mclntire, Keith McKay, Ora McKenzie, Homer McLearn, Annie McVey, Rzeta Malloy, Catherine Matson, Milton Metcalf, 'Hazel Metrulas, Rose Mitchell, Jean Murray, Wayne Nellist, Wm. Nelson, Courtney Nelson, Carl Nordquist, Elma Nelson, Helen Nygard, Irene 0'Bara, Julian Olivatti, Geraldine Parton, Clare Pelascini, Albert Peterson, Olivia Phegley, Jack Piini, Elsie Porter, Bruce Pulkkinen, Arno Ratti, Helen Richardson, Helen Richter, Dolores Robertson, Jean Ryan, Albert Ryan, Eleanor Sacchi, Marian Sanders, Louise Schmitz, Kenneth Schober, Charles Severns, Keith Smeds, Howard Stahlbusch, Marian Stone, Desmond Swan, Alverta Traverse, Jack Turner, Weldon Wallace, Grace Walsh, Jack Waters, Forrest Wilcox, Dorothy Williams, Bill Wilson, Curtis Winner, Lois Wing, Lawrence Wiiislow, Paul V Winzler, Wilma 2H Class From the day We welcomed this group of students to E. H. S., which Was not so long ago, they have shown themselves to be a group that was going to forge ahead and take an active part in all school affairs. Perhaps, if someone had gazed into a crystal ball and told us that "the class which had recently entered our school was one which was 'going to make us all look to our laurelsv, We would have been rather sceptical, but after witnessing their "Debut,' and hearing of other enterprises which this class is going to undertake, We are, as the saying goes, 'Qbeginning to sit up and take noticef, This class has also brought to us a great deal of talent which We have seen displayed in assem- blies. The officers of this class Were: President .......,..................... .,.....,..,.. G erald Daly ' Vice President ..... .... M elvin Abrahamson Secretary ............. ........,.. .............. P h ilip Patten Treasurer .,..,,,........ , .....,. - .......... Sandy Wilson Council member ....,,,.,... , .,s..,.....,....,............ - Donald Falk For many helpful suggestions in carrying out its activities this -class has to thank its faculty advisers, Miss Clarke, Mrs. Maclnnes, Mrs. Smith, and Mr. Dreyer. Abrahamson, Melvin Anderson, Esther Berry, Dorothy Burcher, Seymour Adams, Darrell Anderson, Nancy Biasca, Ida Butler, Lillian Adler, Lucille Anderson, 'Willard Boydstun, Elmer Caltoft, Catherine Agee, Mabel Ayers, Toinmy Britt, Lucille Campbell, Walter Alkern, Audrey Bagels, Rolande Britt, Wm. Carlson, Ellen Alvis, Dorothy Barnett, Vivian Brown, Dallas Car-rico, Eugene Anderson, Claire Beall, Tyson Butcher, Frances Coons, Mary l ..i... Cooper, Jean Crivelli, Seciondo Crnich, Joe Cvroek, Lydia Daly, Annette Daly, Gerald Davis, Shirley Deckert, Helen Del Dotto, Marjory Dewar, Lilliian DuMond, Eugene Englund, Wendell Erickson, Selma Eskelson, Melvin Falk, Donald Foley, Walter Ford, Alberta Franceschi, Sarah Frey, Vernon Goff, Camille Gorman, Leo Gossard, Waldo Gowen, Frances Gruhn, Ted Gunderson, Doris Gupton, Rodney Gwin, Edward Hanes, Herschel Hanson, Tom Hartman, George Hanger, Dave Harris, Naida Helberg, Tom Hibbard, Bethel Hibbard, Vernon Hibler, Kleith Hibser, Louis Hill, Minerva Hindley, Richard Horntvedt, Clara Howland, Edith Hudson, Miriam Hurst, Robert Ivancich, Mabel Jacobson, Donald Johnson, Betty Johnson, Clyde Johnson, Henry Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Mildred Lu Johnson, Naima Johnson, Sedolph Jones, Edgar J ones, Mary Kauffman, Paul Klochko Lucy Kramer, Martin Krupka, Mercedes Langer, Anita Leith, Lloyd Lewis, Ernest Livesay, Rosetta Lovfald, Hazel McKay, Joe McManus, Hazel McManus, Phylis Madsen, Bill Maloy, Ale-ne Marcollo, Bill Marshall, Bill Matkovich, Emma Matsen, Gerald Melde, Jean Millerbis, Frank Mohorovich, Harold Moore, Blanche Moore, Robert Norton, Evelyn Pastori, Reco Pearch, Jean Pennington, Doris Perrott, Myrtle Petty, Durwood Poore, Wilbur Price, John Roberts, Dorothy Rotermund, Roberta Rube, Rowena Samuelson Sherman Sai-anis Xlda Scxrlett, Donald Sepic, Rose Sleppy, Marion Smith, Norma Smith, Patsy Stcinhofer, Dorothy St. Louis, Ben Stockton, Opal Stone, Eldwin Strand, Lars Taylor, Irene Tripp, Merlynn Turner, Frank Van, Buskirk, Wilbur Veit, Dorothy Wahlund Dorothy 3 Walker, Kenneth Wallace, Golden Webster, Lois Whalen, Pat Wheeler, Myrle Williams, Lawrence Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, Sandy Wing, Carol Woodcock, Willard Wuorinen, Mae Yardy, Edith Young, Mer 'th .Jef wi' 'A .4 fa. 4 . , A , V an . 'f-.maint m. ,,,:, asa., , - , In W T., ,nl ,,- i. M r -H' Xl ! r The 2L Class As yet, this group hasn't had much of a chance to show us what they can do, but We expect great things from them in the future. Let's hope they live up to our expectations! We realize that they are a very promising class for three main reasons. First, their ability, second, their initiative, and last, the talent among various members of the class. Since We haVen't had time to become very well acquainted with these students, We decided that perhaps a little detective Wrok was necessary, so, armed with pencil and paper, We in- vaded Junior High to inquire into the secret past of our 2Ls. NVe were some-- What astonished to find that nothing but good could be said of this class. The acquiring of this information made us more than certain that this was certainly a group to Welcome with open arms to our school. Being a mid- year class, there are not so many names on this class roll, but We might well apply to them the axiom "quality rather than quantityf' The class officer are as follows: President ......................... - .i.... .... R obert Innes Vice President ..... .,... D onald Durdan Secretary ............. ....,........... D orothy Watkins Treasurer ........... ,. ................. Donald Jacobsen Sergeant-at-arms i.,........ v.,... B ert Berg and Elsie Spear Council Member ........,,,., .. ,..,.., .. .............. Oliver Harrison During their 9H year this class did not do many outstanding things, but they certainly have more than their share of talented members. We Were cold that the class roll of the 2Ls was headed by Desmond Albright, and this just naturally made the whole class "all bright!" We now have in our school the girl and boy who very successfully served as presidents of the two big organ- izations of Junior High during their 9H year. These were Mildred McGowan fPatty's sisterj and Donald Durdan Qheis Art,s little brotherj, presidents of the Everygirls' Club and Boys' League, respectively. We were informed that during her term, Mildred McGowan distinguished herself as an orator, but that the vice president, Beverly Hamner, ran her a close second With her dra- matic ability. Need We cell you that Donald Durdan is one of our most promis- ing athletes? This only goes to 'further prove that it isn,t always size that counts! What good is any class without a comedian? We were especiallv warned Page Thirty-two P ei 7..YM11...v ML 4- .Y,, ,-- ...- ., L 'rv' ox X that if we saw Barbara Nellist up to her antics not to be surprised. Two other very talented students of this class are Wallace Look and Marianne Lambert, Wallace is a pianist, and Marianne plays the violin. Now, this is all we shall tell of the 2Ls, but later on, you will learn to know them better. The advisers of this class are Miss Powell, Mrs. Knighton, Miss Calvert, Mr. Nix, and Mr. Bolenbach. Albright, Desmond Alfred, Leonard Allen, Chesley Allen ,John Anderson, Agnes Anderson, Vernon Baker, Daniel Baldwin, Carmen Barber, Herbert Bartlett, George Beattie, Ruby Bennion, Dale Berg, Bert Birkland, Elsie Birkland, Violet Black, James Blend, Henry Borneman, Mary Brown, Carl Brown, Earl Burns, Frances Carroll, Leighton Casagrande, Gino Chandler, Ellery Christiansen, Robert Christian-sen, Angelie Coffron, Rodney Cousins, Willard Cox, Edward Cullen, Walter Cunningham, Walter Dahlberg, Werner Dalton, Jean Page Thirty-three Davis, Barbara Davis, Dorothy Dexter, Nona Divinnie, Howard Douglas, Bernice Durdan, Donald Eckert, Helen Falk, Dorothy Falor, Fred Fasullo, Joe Fork, Marvin Foster, Lawrence French, Wanaleali Fridley, Clarence Garrison, Beverly Gatliff, Eugene Goss, Marian Gouveia, Clement Graham, David Gruhn, Ted Gustafson, Helen Haake, Nancy Hadley, Leland Hale, Geraldine Hamner, Beverly Harris, Jack Harrison, Oliver Harvey, Chester Hash, Helen Hess, Frances Hewes, Keith Hill, Ernest Horel, Asa Innes, Robert Jacobson, Donald James, Jessie James, Maloa Jarvis, Jona Johanson, Ralph Johanson, Edith Johnson, Illene Johnson, Peter Kzski, Ellen Keisner, John Kinkela, William Koppola, 'Carl Kortell, Nadine K1-upka, Phyllis La Count, Russell La Count, Viola Lambert, Marianne Larsen, Frances Lzutin, Norris Leal, Blanche Lee, Judith Lendahl, Dorothy Lester, Alta Mae Lewis, Eldon Lewis, Katherine Lindstrom, N orinan Lingo, Helen Litchfield, Herbert Long, William Look, Wallace Lower, Alice Luis, Lillian McCormack, Philip McDonald, Fred McDonald, Jimmie McGlea1n, Catherine McGowan, Mildred Maclnnes, Eugene McLearn, Audrey Maguire, Charles Manfredi, Harry Marchi, Matilda Massagli, Levio Metzler, Robert Millerbis, Quintin Minor, Suzanne Moore, Gerald Natwick, Jeanice Nellist, Barbara Nelson, Thelma Nessier, Dorothy Newhouse, Raymond Newton, Virginia Notley, Howard O'Bara, Alben Ondracek, Alvin Parton, Barbara Patch, Alva Patten, Philip Patterson, C. W.. Peterson, Lee Pezzotti, Charles Phelps, Cora Philp, Rosemary McConaghy, Woodrovwllay, Irving McClure, Dan Raymer, Robert P . ' iff: f,f IF" if JJ-4 ff' ff .' l lfi'f'j' ' f Q ' wif " W1 ' - 1 54" 'f 4-'l I 'llfff af f. ' ' V' , ' f -1 ' 5 if' ',w' f ,H ff ix V jf!! f if j, f I if " ' , , ' , ' '.Hv . '.'T ', '. l 'X i H 5 , ff fl ! Q u Ol. I fjx IQ ,V , A Ii ' 1 W If -If - V! N- . !-, :Mn r ,,7,, X, ,fb V-in 'Q' .ft X, ,- v , 'v,-1. ,n ,gf 7:9 .' Ml' ll? iff' ff N' f1eMV'gl'-'f, "U :'- V ' " 1' 5 N 'fi fl! ,. , ' , JL 'V-it g 'V -' ,-,fir- .,',' '-fV1"' Ili' N N '72, 4, -- N A Q ' U fri' ,. ,A,rL,,:.,:L,l,-N j 1 M, jf A ,il , gf i i fi f i i ' ' - f 4 ,i,ef1:, ff 5-'i"l':l"'l b, , , 211. 1 ,N 'I' 4, l,JkY , ,Zi--All i i it fe i ff" W My if f lf' .N Xl v 'f J ff! if If It 454, A, eil X .f 'fwa i Q C - , " ff-.111 . - i, W i f .f if i fr A ,fleff ---W 1 if ' ' l ' f K ' 551122, f gig sig! A f f., gffgfff y, J AV, l' 1 'l" ' ' e"ff"' X ' X Sirfrf --- if ' l we lx J :J -,W,!lNFf Lt' ! 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V1"I ', 4 ,gl 5, 1,4 ,N ' . il-jlf1a2qi!llf'gFY7:i Wwif,-5- 1, V ERN ' 1zWW?f'fW"'?4 ff4?fWf'fp?,WfWife'M-1ll?1"",lfM1f4",fmJ63,l.4l,f. :,'lWf,fl if Y ,WM 5-' 'Wi MM 'i,i15ZjWf'yaWfW, ..lf'll'f,e ,ll .M1y,1',,f'r'14r MJ, -. m., If-at mr' g -g,f.,:As .IM If Wjjfif ff, ffm, ff .f'Wf"" V Jill f film fllfff yumlllb Wf j,ad,i1-:IL xxlahllm ,, N, ,. ,-, emu..fWyQjHlp1n,W?r1ll4,,l nj fMWfi71fWf7f!I,f,,y'?a I ,l llflmllln l,vnM,1 ,fr Wlwwffi f fm it Hr., ,-q,Wf4l'F' 'fylijfyj g"' jjj lm" ?fyW10mA.'1Jlfm,l.m?Mff11lfi1u,zlwludfjii,ftg1,fga1l.,hqgp5 ll1lal'l1gxh, ilu 1 ,bhuif MKII' ,M,FN6jl4: I sf , ,L . N. "l lli'l".flllli "ff"'ff".m:'ln'W'l' fl 'NS AW 'ff rf lf 7 W W-vifiyafmwiifwifacfizfw m ct LKB 1 ' v 4 I HU f " ,fl xklfyll' l,. mf nc . 1' m a if .flif ffzwfwff wwf MH- rf' wifi, d mam Some glory in their birth, some in their skill, Some in their wealth, some in their bodies' force, Some in their garments, though new-fangled illg Some in their hawks and hounds, some in their horseg And every humor hath his adjunct pleasure, Whereiin it finds a joy above the rest. Page Thirty-five -Shakespeare 1 1-1' F? Officers for the year, 115-'-- . Eiili, readixtgr from ieft to 1"g,'I1t: Pi 1 ent Robert Madseng vice-presidexzt, Treo Parr-one, secretary, Mary Saizionsg treasurer o bert Martenusen. The Student Body The Eureka High School Student Body 'had enjoyed a successful and evenft- ful administration for the past year. This year in one in which every student may participate. For the past two years our membership has reached approx- imately eight hundred students and teachers. This number has exceeded that of any other year. S Student meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month in the auditorium at one o'clock. All the business not disposed of by the student coun- cil is transacted, and following the meeting a program is presented. The Student Body is a self-supporting organization. It receives money from the sales of Student Body tickets, gate sales of tickets at the games, and from the subscriptions and advertising of the Redwood Bark. It supplies all athletic equipment for the athletes, and owns and operates the equipment used in the production of the Redwood Bark. The officers of the Student Body hold office for one year. Each June a nominating committee and an election board are appointed to take care of the elections. A student is nominated for an office by petition, then his eligibility is checked by the nominating committee. One of the most important activities of the Student Body was the sale of rooters' caps which are to be worn at the games. The auditorium has also been wired, and pep rallies and other important programs were broadcasted through the courtesy of Station KIEM. Among the outstanding numbers on the during the fall semester were the speech given the message brought by Major Reginald White. Mr. Sweasey spoke on the ap- themselves, and he concluded splendfld programs presented by Mayor Frank Sweasey and preciation of opportunities offered to educate with, "There is no real freedom on this earth except for the educated rnanla' Major Reginald White, blinded World War Veteran and his famous dog Wickie, brought a very inspiring message concerning the intelligence of his dog and the care of our eyes. XVickie's abilities were demonstrated to the Stu- dent Boldy under the direction of her master. Page Thirty-seven 4 Sequoia ditorial and Business Staff Among the most important activities of the school is the publishing of the Sequoia, our year- book. This task is undertaken almost entirely by the students with the aid of their teachers as advis- ers. Only through the cooperation of the editorial, business, and prodution staffs can the Sequoia be published. Editor in-chief: Elvira Chamipi The editorial staff meets and discusses the general plan of the book. This year, the staff decided not to have a stated motif, and thus the annual deals with the school and school life alone. The dummy was then rnade and the Write-ups and other assignments were given to the members of the staff. Then the staff had to decide on the quality, grain, and color of the cover. To change the appearance and to save expenses, a semi-flexible cover with a modernistic design was chosen. After all the copy had been printed, it had to be proof-read and then sent back to the printshop for corrections. The appearance of the volume depends greatly on the Work of the pro- duction staff. The boys in the printing department have to work hard run- ning the linotype, setting up the type, and printing the book under the guid- ance of the printing instructor. After the copy has been proof-read, these students must make corrections and then print the book. At the same time the editorial staff meets, the business staff has to make a budget, secure funds, and plan and execute a sales campaign. In former years, there were two subscription sign-ups, then Sequoia tickets were sold for one dollar and a quarter. The number of books that corresponded with the number of signed subscriptions blanks was ordered. There Was no Way to keep students bou 21 to the sign-up, and many times the students did not buy the book afterwar . As a result, many books remained unsold. To avoid this surplus of annu , a new sales plan was devised this year. First row, 1 m left to right: Assistant-Editor, Leona Bagleyg Art editor, Wes Ball, Girls' gp ' editor, Louise K1-etnerg Literary adviser, Miss Edith McGeorge. Second row, B ,s' Sport editor, Richard Davisg Girls' Organization editor, Lanette Gregory: Boys' Organization editor, Ed. Tornrothg Art adviser, Miss Agnes Borg. Cust-was 13 l 11, ? , K , - U-.I - There 'Was only one subscription sign-up the first of the year to see whether or not there were enough who Wanted an annual to make the under- taking profitable. Then the sales campaign started in W Z in January. The assistant manager was in charge of this sale. The salesmen Were chosen and tickets were sold immediately for only fifty cents as a deposit on the yearbook. Talks about the annual Were given in assemblies to help push the sale. it lasted a month and was then closed. No one was allowed to buy a Sequon ia ticket unless he had spoken to the business adviser, Miss Fitzell, or to the assistant manager within a Week Business Manager.: Herbelt S ,neu Another big job of the business staff is the securing of funds. As there are no advertisements to help pay for the annual, it is up to the business staff to obtain aid from organizations Within the school. We Wish especially to thank Mr. J. E. Doren, a member of our faculty, for giving so much of his time taking pictures for our Sequoia, and Mr. T. Hill, the representative from the Metropolitan Engravers, for helping us plan our dummy and giving us advice. We also Wish to thank the following organizations: the january and June Seniors, who gave the balance of their treasuriesg the Pep Committee for giving a program for the benefit of the Sequoia, both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs for donating money obtained from the operetta, 'tLook Who's Here" and other programs, the Student Body fo-r contributing to the Sequoia fund, the Varsity UE" Club for donating part of the proceeds received from their dances, the Excalibur Club and the Hi-Y for sponsoring dances to help the Sequoia, and the Girls' Athletic Association and the Girls' League which donated money to us. Had it not been for these organizations, the 1935 Se- quoia would not have been published for such a low price. We are sincerely grateful to them for their help and Wish to thank them. ' First row, left to right: General and Business adviser, Miss Bertha M. Fitzell Assitant Business Manager, Charles Gleinng tCalender -editor, Solway Ingi brethseng in charge of write-ups, Blanche Mumay. Second row, Printing adviser, M Bolenbachg Exchange editor, Patricia MacGoWang inp charge of printing, George Edi lineg Snaps editor, Eda Lolax. N I 4 Sequoia Production Staff . The Sequoia is the annual memory book published by the Eureka High School. The contents are gathered by the Sequoia editorial staff and printed by the Sequoia production staff. If we had no print shop at the Eureka High School the Sequoia would probably cost much more than its present price of one dollar and twenty-five cents, and we would no doubt have to give up our year book. The fact that we have our own printing department enables us to do all the printing. Thur. the price is considerably lowered. George Edeline was this year in charge of the Sequoia make-up, including all headline setting. He was assisted by Nick Tarnburovich. George has been connected with Sequoia press work for several years and had a free hand in arranging the Sequoia to suit himrelf. Earl Wahlund, who has been in charge of the press work for two years, again filled that important position. He was assisted by Weldon Turner and Russel La Count. Jack F. Walsh was in charge of the folding and gathering, arjzzisted by the beginning class in printing. All of the linotype composition was done by Louis Bonomini. The linotype operator is the student who prepares the slugs of print for printing. The linotype men must be almost perfect at this job, as the book must contain no or few mistakes. The production of an expensive book like the Sequoia is a very difficult and careful task. The book must be made to look well after it is finished. The folding of the Sequoia requires extra care. All of the edges must be even. None off the pages are allowed to stick out farther than others. Earl Wahlund must see that the ink is flowing evenly. The ink must not be dark in some places and lighter in other places. Another difficult job is arranging the cuts. The cuts are even with the edge of the pageg that is, there is no margin between the cut and the edge of the page. No one who is not a good printer fs allowed to have anything to do with the printing of this book. The book must also be made to laft a long time. The bindings must be made to stay and not to fall apart. The only parts of the book that are not done fn school are the making of the cuts, the cover, and the binding. Page Forty P T he Student Council The Student Council is a group composed of the president, secretary, and the treasurer of the Student Body and a representative from each of the six classes. It also has two faculty advisers. The class reprcscntatves are chosen onefrom each clasq by thc direct Vote of the students. The meetings of this group are held each Monday noon, except the Mon- day preceding the regular Student Body meeting. This executive body transacts all the business of the Student Body, de- c'des the price of Student Body tick-ets, makes appropriations for all money spent by the Student Body, and carries on all other transactions of the Student Body. f One dissenting vote in the Student Council throws the matter to the Student Body at large. Seven members constitutes a quorum. The two advisers of this body are Miss Minnie Smith and Mr. Doren. Miss Smith has been the general adviser of the Student Council for several yearsg Mr. Doren was appointed adviser of the council last August- He is parlfamentarian adviser for the Student Body. Each representative of the Student Council represents his clais in the activities of the Student Body. The members of the Student Council for the year 1934-1935 are as follows: President .--...-...-......-................................ - Robert Madsen SCCFCIEIFY ...... ...,.....,,- M ary Samong Treasurer ...... ....... R obert Martenusen 4H Clats ,s,,, 4L Class ...... SH Class ...... 3L Class ...... 2H Class 2L Class .............................,..s......,...,,.., -,-,-- Dixie Eiselstein -,------- Mary Pawlus mr--- Keith Henderson ------, Forrest Waters ---,--e-- Donald Falk Oliver Harrison In case of the absence of the president, the vice-president takes charge V . of the Student' Council or the Student Body. Page Forty-one The officers for the Girls' League were: reading from left to right: president, Helen Ruzic: vice-president, Jeanice Hornbrookg recording secretary, Dorothy Ellisg correspo-nding secretary, Louise Crothers: and treasurer, Ezella, Rochat. The Girls' League y The Girls' League has carried on its activities successfully this yeir Just before Christmas under the direction of the Sunshine committee, the annual charity drive was given. The whole school contributed to the drive making it entirely successful. Miss Meredith was the adviser. The program committee has presented many splendid entertainments, one of the most outstanding being the Christmas program which was given before the Whole student body. Mrs. Stanley Roscoe read "The Gift of the Magi" by O. Henry and several numbers were played by the orchestra. Under the supervision of the Red Cross committee, the emergency room was completely redecorated. The room was papered and painted, new linolcum was put on the floor, and new curtains were placed at the windows. Mrs. Klepper advises this committe. The hospital committee also deserves recognition for the programs broad- casted every Sunday over station KIEM for the pleasure of the people at the First iow, reading' from left to right: ,sergeant-at-arms, Lois Jean Duffyg cheer leader, Nedra Bowman: chairman of the garden committee, Lanette Gregoryg chairman of the basement, Lillian Carter. Second row, chairman of the shut-in committee, Eliza- beth Pomeroyg chairman of the hospitality committee, Carol Hineg chairman of the sunshine committee, Dixie Eiselsteing and chairman of the uniform committee, Solway Ingebrethsen. ww .,... I First row, reading f 'om left to rfght: chairman of the pep committee, June Mel- endyg chairman of the pi ogram committee, Katherine W1'ig'lieyg chairman of the social committee, Dorothy McCar1ie3 chairman of the publicity committee, June Claire Sprag'ue. Second row, chairman of the decoration committee, Marian Crowley, chair- man of the hospital committee, for the first term, Birdena Ogden, chairman of the hospital committee, fo : the second term, Anna Marie Ragong and chairman of the Red Cross committee, Louise Kretner. T. B. school. This committee also brought enjoyment to these people by sending them gifts at Christmas and Easter. Mrs. Carter advises this committee. The uniform committee with M'ss Mathews as adviser was organized after the adoption of uniforms in the spring semester of 1934, in order to promote the wearing of uniforms. The shut-in committee faithfully remembered girls and teachers who were home more than three days on account of illness. Miss Calvert is the adviser. Under the supervision of the basement committee, two girls were on duty in the basement each period. Miss Clarke advises this committee. The decoration committee has decorated for all occasions when the league entertained. Miss Borg is adviser. The garden committee, which keeps the rock garden plot attractive, and the hospitality committee which serves for the semi-annual banquets, also car- ried on their duties successfully. An additional activity of the Girls' League this year was teaching the boys to dance. Each Monday and Thursday noon for three months, the boys who wished to learn, were taught to dance in the girls' gym. A small admission of five' Cents was charged. The chairman of the committee was Elvira Champi. i Luz. - - Ein. , Pep COm1'nittee The Pep Committee is the largest committee in the Girls' League. The chairman or this committee- is june Melendy and has as its advisers Miss Jacobson and Mrs. Maclnnes. lt is under their careful direction that the various projects of the year have been successfully carried out. Besides assisting in programs it is part of the duty of this committee to raise money for the treasury of the Girls' League. This year this committee helped the G. A. A. put on the pro-gram, the "Rhythm in the Congo" under the direction of Mrs. MacInnes. The Pep Committee took charge of all the business such as, the costumes, lighting, stage fixtures and settings, publicity. The members of this committee constitute approximately two hundred girls. They are as follows: Claire Anderson, Nancy Angerman, Lucile Adler, Dorothy Anderson, Anlta Boyce, Dorothy Berry, Frances Brown, Ida Brasen, Grace Boice, Fae Bannister, Madelon Bugbee, Frances Burcher, Ida Biasca, Ida Barnett, Edith Barnett, Vivian Barnett, Nedra Bowman, Carmen Baldwin, Thelma Baker, Margaret Burns, Helen Bradley, Rolanda Baget, Jeanette Bagley, Dale Bennion, Ellen Biasca, Inez Cooke, Marion Crowley, Jean Coulter, Imo- gene Cave, Elvira Champi, Lydia Cvreck, Lois Cannam, Angelina Christian- sen, Ellen Casca, Ruth Carlson, Jean Cooper, Louise Cannam, Gertude Cox Irene Chamberlain, Helen Connick, Irene Carlson, Laura June Cox, Lois Duffy, Nona Dearinger, Helen Domaz, Elise Duffield, Margaret Dorcas, Margaret Dowds, Dixie Eiselstein, Dorothy Ellis, Sarah Franceschi, Dorothy Flechen- stein, Evelyn Frost, Maxine Flaherty, Edith Finley, Mary Franzoni, Dariel Fraser, Beverly Garrison, Rheba Gray, Caroline Grauman, Doris Gunderson, 9 '?.- Margaret Green, Lanette Gregory, Diva Grossi, Elizabeth Holm, Frances Hen- sel, Clara Horntvedt, Harmony Harper, Bethel Hibbard, Annette Henders, Nancy Haake, Margaret Hess,Carol Hine, Je-anice Hornbrook, Frances Hess, Marion Haake, Margaret Harris, Rosie Ivancich, Ida Ivancich, Mabel Ivancich, Mildred Johnson, Mary Jane Jones, Helen Jadro, Betty Johnson, Maxine Jones, Hel-en Johnson, Agnes Johnson, Violet Johnson, Lo-uise Kretner, Annabelle Knapp, Ethel Kreps, Frances Lavell, Billie Look, Dorothy Light, Alice Lan- caster, Helen Linore, Ethel Larsen, Alta May Lester, Darinka Lucich, Anita Langer, Helen Mackins, Suzanne Minor, Hazel McManus, Dolores McMillan, Margaret Milton, Melba Marquardt, Jean Melde, Dorothy McCarlie, Katherine Malloy, Gloria Marks, Norma Murray, Eileen Malloy, Audrey McClaren, Peggy McIntosh, Jean Mitchell, Betty Mason, Cheryl Metcalf, Alice Manfredi, Bon- nie Mathews, Phyllis McManus, Dorothy Martfn, Maybeth Nellist, Jean Nixon, Aleise Norton, Helen Nelson, Mary Nellist, Jeanice Natwich, Joyce Natwick, June Natwick, Irene Nygard, Elizabeth Nelson, Mary Jane Nelson, Thelma Notley, Thelma Olsen, Birdena Ogden, Lofis ohman, Geraldine Olivotri, Doris Peier, Alice Pearce, Mary Pawlus, Agnes Pulkinnen, Elsie Pini, Jean Pearch, Ezella Rochat, Jean Robertson, Anna Marie Ragon, Dolores Richter, Irene Rossig, Eleanor Ryan, Helen Ruzic, Jean Ross, Mary Samons, Claradell Sage, Alda Saraiva, Patsy Smith, Faye Spencer, Muriel , Swanson, Marjorie Still, Gladys Sievert, June Sprague, Barbara Selvage, Fay Strickland, June Strick- land, Marion Stahlbusch Dorothy Steinhofer, June Sundfors, Nedra Stein- fott, Marie Smith, Opal Stockton, Idell Trpu, Norma Tonneson, Esther Thomp- son, Lillian Triis, Merlynn Tripp, Irene Taylor, Eleanor White, Alice Watkins, Golden Wallace, Grace Wallace, Katherine Wrigley, May Wfuorinen, Dorothy Wilcox, Marjorie Wing, Meredth Young, and Evelyn Zerlang. Boys' 81 Girls' Glee, Operetta On November 16, 1934, in the Eureka Junior High School, the Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs combined their talents to produce the interesting and Wholly entertaining musical comedy, "Look Wl1o's Here," under the able assistance and direction of Miss Pearl Jacobsen. The plot of the comedy Was extremely tangled up by several love affairs, namely, those of Constance Mark- ham, Peggy Markham, and Florita, a Spanish girl. Other interesting features of this unusual story were a revolution led by the daring Francisco, a house party at the palacial home of the Markham's, and a trip to Spain under the somewhat foggy assistance of Phineas O'Reard0n. Louise Crothers ...,...,............ Connv Markham, an English Girl. Lawrence Williams ,,,.,.......,,.. Roger Gregory, an English boy. Birclena Ogden ....t.,......... L ..,,, .Peg Markham, Connie,s sister. Gene Hochstrasser .....,.. Percival Stoningharn, an Englishman. Rudolph Wiclss ,,,.,....,...,..,,,,,... ,. ,..........v....... Henry, the butler. June Melendymn ....... Lady Suzanne Markham, Sir Charles, Wife. Jenny Bralich ...,.,..,....,.....,..,,.,,......,..,,.. Florita, the Spanish girl. Everett Giffin. ,,.,........... Phineas O'Reardon, an American boy. Willard Nelson .,,,, ..,.,,....,.,..,..,.,...v,,.,,,. M r. Pim, a deaf guide. Dan Chiaroni. .,.,.... ..,.......,.........,.,. . francisco, a bandit leader. Frank Millerbis, ,.,.... -L ,.,... Jim Wallingtoii, an English boy, George Edeline .....,,,i .....,.,.,.,......................... H orseface Al. Roy Fanufclwi , a Spanish chef. Helen D Spanish dancer. 1 e eff sexe ex ix The specialty dances which added a novel touch to the play were grace- fully accomplished by Margaret Anderson, Dorothy Berry, Rosie Ivancich, Lucille Adler, Irene Rossig, and Thelma Baker. The Glee clubs plan to attend the music festival in Arcata as a part of their usual spring program. This event is looked forward to with great enthus- iasm and interest by all the members of both glee clubs. They have all been working tirelessly to represent our school at the festival. The entire student body looks to these students to prove the superiority of Eureka High in music as well as in other fields. Of course much of the credit must go to Miss Jacob- sen, our vocal music instructor, who has lent her own efforts as much as possible in order that we might make a creditable showing. The officers of the Boys' Glee are as follows: President ....,.,,,,..,.......................................,... Roy Fanucchi Vice-President i,.,.. ...... C ris Tomanoyich Secretary .,..,....... ..... ..,......,.... J a ck Cavo Treasurer ,,..,...... -. ......... ---.. ...... .. .......,...... Leo Pei-rone Sergeant-at-arms, ....,...,, ,Gil Sutherland and James Britt The officers of the Girls' Glee are as follows: President .,....................,.i....... . .................., Nedra Bowman Vice-President i..,.... ........ C amille Goff Secretary ,,,,,....,.... .,.............,,,...,....,,, M ary Samons Treasurer .............., ..,.., ...,,,,....,,,..,,. P h yllis McManus Sergeant-at-arms .....,. ....., M uriel Swanson, Gertude Cox, Inez Cook, and Louise Cannam .. 'Si Ai, 'I I is Y X: 3: 555 g - - Y '. : - X , s, ,. ..,,, wi. MZ .. , V . I ,wen-'fr fr- + 4 , .-'VH-. bh"l""""W 1.4 E. H. S. Band and Orchestra The Eureka High School band, under the directorship of Professor Frank B. Flowers, is an organization which proves to have the finest musical talent in the school. ' The band is composed of students from both the Junior High and Senior High. It holds its rehearsals daily during the sixth period. 1 The members of the band receive the same credits as they do for other classes. The members of the band are as follows: Rolande Baget, Julian O'Bara, Allie Eggert, Francis Earle, Ernestine Earle, Lois Jean Duffy, Eugene Du- Mond, Grant Ferguson, Robert Ferguson, Virginia Newton, Alta Mae Lester, Wayne Murray, Alda Saraiva, Inez Cooke, Ingeborg North, Sandy Wilson, Henry Eiseman, Alverta Swan, Fred Strathdee, Maybeth Nellist, Henry Harn- corne, Merle McCann, Howard Lew..s, June Sundfors, Seyman Butcher, and George Ferguson. The Eureka High School orchestra is an organization of which the School may be proud. The orchestra is also composed of students from both the Junior and Senior High. The orchestra holds its rehearsals during the fourth period. The members of the orchestra receive one-half credit a year or a fourth credit a semester. ' The personnel of the orchestra are: Lois Jean Duffy, Marian Goss, Doris Gunderson, Marianne Lambert, Lucy Klochka, Judith Lee, Herbert Saffell, June Sundfors, Seyman Burcher, Maybeth Nellist, Alta Mae Lester ,Rolande Baget, Vernice Alanen, and Lavell Sanders. Dram atics During the past semester the dramatic exponents of the Student Body un- der the guidance of Miss Powell have united their efforts and produced the interesting play 'iSkidding." Politics and love, a very strange mixture, were the two guiding factors of the story. The students who portrayed the characters were as follows: Wayne Coch- ran, Judge Hardyg Carolyn Grauman, Mrs. Hardyg Barton Patten, Grand- pa Hardyg Betty Pomeroy, Aunt Millyg Herbert Saffell, Andy Hardyg Anna- Marie Ragon, Marian Hardyg Clare Quinn, Wayiue Trenton, IIIQ Madelon Bug- bee, Estelle Hardy Campbellg Norma Murray, Myra Hardy Wfilcoxg Bob Nor- dell, Mr. Stubbins. Miss Powell has already started on the preparation for another play. In strict accordance with the popular demand she has chosen a murder story call- ed, "A Murder Has Been Arrangedf, A novel feature of this play is the fact that the audience sees all and knows all about who the murderer is, and calmly watches the various persons attempting to solve the mystery. However, this in no -way makes the story less hair-raising. Another refreshing feature of the story is that there is no decided love interest. This will be quite a change from the usual stories. The characters will be: Miss Groze, Anna-Marie Ragong Cavennish, Jack Cavo and Clare Quinng Mrs. Wkaggs, Beverly Harnnerg jimmy, Bob Goss and Art Dnrdang Beatrice, Mary Samonsg Mrs. Arthur, Zona Jarvisg Sir Charles Jasper, Barton Patten, Maurice Mullins, Herb Saffellg The Wonuan, Esther Thompson. A 4 Speech Arts Contest a The annual Current Events Speech Contest was held March 21, but un- der very different conditions from former contests. For the first time in history of the school, the speakers were able to broadcast their talks so that many peo- ple could hear the speeches and learn for themselves the progress the students are making and the beneficial results of the annual speech contest. XVhen the idea of the contest was first conceived, it was a semi-annual event. This regulation, however, was changed on a later date, and now the contest is held only once a year. In the past years, there has been much keen competition and excitement over the contest, and this year was no exception. Weeks before the final date: students could be seen gathering material--taking notes, reading reference books, pamphlets, magazines, and newspapers. Then, from the class and inter- class contests, the six final competitors were chosen. These six were Camille Goff, 2H, Wallace Look, ZL, and Hazel McManus, 3L for the lower division, Robert Bagley, 4L, Marjorie Wing, 3H, and Katherine Wrigley, 4H for the upper division. Such topics as Movie Trends, Streamlining, Gasoline versus Alcohol, Tele- vision, The Value of Lighter-Than-Air Craft, Japanis Scrapping the Naval Treaty, Headlines of 1934, Stop, Look, and Listenl, The Townsend Old Age Pension Plan, The Senate and The World Court, Undersea Exploration, and the National Jubilee of Boy Scouts offered a varied and extremely interesting choice of material. Last year after much deliberation the judges gave both awards to girls, this year, however, the judges, Miss Lois Hunter, Mrs. Marc F. Morrison, and the Reverend Roscoe C. Smith, gave the decision to two boys, Wfallace Look, a low sophomore and speaker for the lower division, who spoke on Stop, Look, and Listen, and Robert Bagley, a low senior and winner for the upper division, who spoke on the Senate and the World Court. The two winning contestants will have their names engraved on the sil- ver cup which bears the names of those who have previously had the honor of representing the Eureka High School. It is the hope of the faculty and the students that these contests will continue and that the pupils who participate will be as thoroughly enthusiastic as others have been before them. Page Fifty arious Awards A The first students in the Eureka High School to be elected to the Quill and Scroll society were Birdena Ogden and Harmony Harper. The Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. The candidates must be juniors, seniors, or post-graduates. They must be in the upper third of their classg they must have done superior work in writimgg they must be recommended by the supervisor, and approved by the National Quill and Scroll secretary-treasurer. The Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award is presented to the mem- ber of the graduating class who, in the faculty's estimation, makes the most progress in the sciences during his high school years. This award has been established by the Bausch and Lomb Optical Company The woodwork department was awarded a plaque by the California In- dustrial Education Association at a convention in Santa Barbara last summer. First prize was given to the Eureka High for the photographs of the different projects in the woodwork department. The clothing classes carried off honors at the Humboldt County Fair at Ferndale last fall. The first prize of five dollars cash was awarded The annual Poppy Day Poster Contest was held this year as usual. There is always much keen competition in this contest. Jane Howard, June Sundfors, Clarence Parent, Irene Rossig, and Henrietta Marchi were some of those stu- dents who won prizes. The Book Week Program this year was one that every student should be proud of. Three students of this school received prizes for outstanding work during Book Week. Bill Kennedy and Camile Goff won books for their essays on their favorite books. Eleanor Ryan won a book for a guessing contest. The American Legion Plaque was given to the students of the Eureka High School last spring by the American Legion Fort Humboldt Post Num- ber 212. The name of the student who wins the essay contest sponsored by this group, is placed upon this plaque. Noel Harris was the first one to receive this honor. Harmony Harper was awarded the national first place and a bronze cre- ative writing award for her feature story, 'QThe Well Dressed Boy of 1934', in an annual contest sponsored by the Quill and Scroll. In the same contest She won a Pacific Coast first place in the editorial division. Page Fifty-one 4 Bark Editorial Staff The Redwood Bark is the weekly newspaper of the Eureka High School. The paper is a project of the school student body and is a source of income to the student body treasury. The Redwood Bark is mainly supported by the subscriptions and the various advertisers who place ads of their products in the paper. The Bark is composed of four large pages. The front has timely news of school events. The second page has the editorials and literary features. News of the classes is also on the second pafge. The third page has the jokes and school gossip, and last but not least comes the sport page. The staff of the Bark is composed of students who have had a semester of news writfng. All students who expect to become a member of the editorial staff of the Redwook Bark must take a term of this subject, in which the study of newspapers is taken up and the writing of all types of stories is practiced. The elected officers of the staff are the editor-in-chief, the assistant ed- itor, the business manager, and the assistant business manager. The assivtant editor and assistant bufliness manager automatically become editor-in-chief and business manager the following year. The editor-in-chief appoints the various other members of the staff with the approval of Miss McGeorge. The elected officers for this year are Art Durdan, editor-in-chief, Har- mony Harper, assistant editor, Fred Hibler, business manager, and Ed Kovaco- vich, assistant business manager. The staff for the present semester consists of Myrna Stahlbusch, news editorg June Melendy and Kay Vfrigley, feature editors, Melba Marquardt and Ruth Wooden, exchanges, Harry Littlefair and Arthur Reinholtsen, boys' sports, and Elizabeth Nelson and Betty Pomeroy, girls' sports. The reporters are Stanley Colwell, Gordon Cox, Lois Duffy, Everett Giffin, Darlene Peter- son, Rodney Clark, and Ensi Wirta. The staff for the first :emester included Anna Marie Ragon, exchanges, Sandy Innes, news editor, Richard Davis, boys' sportsg Ida Ivancich, girls' sports, and Lillian Carter, feature editor. The reporters were Mary Jane Nel- son, Lillian Kinkela, Lucille Canepa, Ensi Wirta, and Ray Nicol. This semester at the invitation of Cliff Johnson, the announcer at the local radio station, the Bark staff has broadcasted a program over station KIEM every other Friday at 4:30 p.m. Harmony Harper had charge of pre- paring the program of the "Redwook Bark Houri' and Art Durdan was the announcer. The programs consisted of school news, events, and gossip. r Bark Production Staff The production staff of the Redwook Bark should receive a vote of thanks for their part in producing the paper. They are the boys who see that the paper is printed after the material has been gathered. Last semester Earl Wahlund was make-up man and ad man, with Walter Seely as his helper. The presrmen were Cris Tomanovfch, Tom Helberg, Wel- don Turner, and John Tomanovich. Their job was to see that the press was oiled, the ink fountain was filled, and the press was ready for printing. The oiling of the press and the printing of the papers ars particular jobs. The linot e men and their art in the rintin of the Bark were Charles YP P H 1 P .s p Back editorial and news, oe Bonomini, s ort a eg Louis Bonommi, front i P P S page matterg Keith Mclntire, the scandal columng Leo Perrone, exchanges and book cornerg and Howard Smeds, Henry Toft, and Lewis No a the g a varioua other columns. General news, feature matter, class news, jokes, and the like were lino- typed by anyone of the above students, who was not busy on his assignment. The folding and re-folding of the Bark is usually done by the beginning printfng class. During rush times everyone helps in folding, prefs work, ad setting, and headline setting. This semester John McCrirnmon took the place of Earl Wahlund as make-up man and ad man, as Earl was placed in charge of the make-up and the press work on the Sequoia. He was assisted by Jack F. Walsh. The press men are Cris Tomanovich, Tom Helberg, Russell La Count, Weldon Turner, and John Tornanovich. The linotype operators are Joe Bonoinini, sport pageg Adolph Noga, the front page, Louis Bonornini, editorials and ads, Howard Snieds, exchanges and newsg Keith Mclntyre, columns and filler, Henry Toft, jokes and news, Nick Tamburovich, classes and newsg and Lewis Noga, personals. The printing of the Bark is a very particular job and requires expert printers to do it. Care must be taken to see that the paper is folded evenly, that it is printed neatly, and that few, if any, mistakes are made. Care must be taken also to see that the ink is not darker in some places than in others. The printing of the Bark and Sequoia are under the supervision of the printing instructor, Mr. Bolenbach. 4 The Varsity E Club The Varsity E, better known as the "Big" E club, is the one thoroughly athletic club of the Eureka High School. The members are the boys who have received their letter or star in one or more of the following sports: football, baskeball, baseball, and track. The boys with small letters are made honorary members. The "Big" E Club meets at the sme time that the Girls' League has its meeting. The officers of Varsity E last term were: President ............,,..............,..,........,...,... Kenneth Burroughs Vice-President ................... L ............................ W es Ball Secretary-and-treasurer ........ - ....... James Moore The officers this term are: President ............,...............,..,......... ............ B ob Pollard Vice-Presidentaa ....................... - ................. Horace Cataldi Secretary v.,.............,i....... .r s.r.. - ...r......... John Tomanovich Treasurer ,,,.r,.......,.,r.........,,......,.......r......... Lawrence W'ing The personnel of this club and the sport in which each member won his letter is as follows: Bob Armstrong, track, Wes Ball, footballg Louis Bonomini, baseball, joe Bonomini, baseball, Merle Boyce, football, Horace Cataldi, football, Jack Cavo, football, Gordon Cox, football, Richard Davis, heavyweight basketballg Jack Durnford, football, Roy Fanucchi, heavyweight basketball, James Hutcheson, lightweight basketball, Ed Kovacovich, heavy- weight basketballg Bob Madsen, football, Magnus Matsen, lightweight basket- ball, Jimmie Moore, lightweight basketball, John McCrimmon, baseball, Ray Nicol, heavyweight basketball, Clare Parton, footballg Reco Pastori, baseball, Bob Pollard, football, Walter Seely, lightweight basketball, Ray Shepherd, trackg Cris Tomanovich, football, John Tomanovich, footballg Jack Walsh, baseball, Lawrence Wing, baseballg and Bob Young, football. The adviser of the Varsity E Club is Mr. Willard, the athletic coach of the Eureka High School. The boys in this organization have special red and green sweaters to distinguish them at the school games. They keep rule and order at the football, track, baseball, and basketball games. Every semester the "Big" E Club holds its big semi-annual dance to earn money for the Sequoia. Page Fifty-four P I The Excalibur Club Every Wednesday at 12 o'clock, noon, the Excalibur Club of the Eureka Senior High School holds its weekly meeting in the club dining room. This junior -fervice club is one of the most beneficial clubs of the school, because many committees appointed by it to work to improve conditions around the school. Excalibur Club members are appointed to visit Eureka High School students who are ill in order to cheer them up. The club donates to the Sequoia the money that it receives from the various dances that it holds. The Forum Club of Eureka is the sponsor of the Excalibur Club. Mr. Ffck and Mr. Sanders are the advisers of this club. The oath of the Excalibur Club is, "He who seeks to serve another best serves himself." This iii a good motto for everyone to follow, it teaches one to think of others before thinking of himself. Every Excalibur Club meeting is accompanied by a program. Among the excellent speakers that were heard th's year were Mr. J.M. Jones, who spoke on the weather condition:-g Dr. Chain, who spoke on observation and deductiong and Mr. Simmonds, local druggist, who spoke on certain aspects of the drug business. Members of our own faculty who spoke at various Excalibur Club meetings were Mfirls Smith, who cold of her trip to Alaskag Mr. Doren, who described his trip to the eastern part of the United Statesg and Mr. Dreyer who explained diesel engineering. The Excalibur Club also sponsored a basketball team composed of five of its members. The players and their positions on the team are as follows: Milton Villa, guard, Harry Littlefa'r, guardg Alvin Canepa, center, Edward Goodwin, forward, and Herbert Saffell, forward. These various enterprising activities, such as the basketball team and the effort to help school conditions, show that the Excalibur Club is progressing. The Eureka High School Excalibur Club is second to none when it comes to being active and up to date. The first semester's officers were Ed Goodwin, presidentg Barton Patten, vice president, James Moore, secretaryg John John- son, treasurerg Arthur Durdan, corresponding secretaryg and Milton Villa, sergeant-at-arms. This semester's officers are Barton Patten, president, Arthur Durdan, vice president, Lyston Baldwin, secretaryq Charles Glenn, treasurerg Alvin Canepa, corresponding secretaryg and Clare Quinn, sergeant-at-arms. Page Fifty-five 4 The l-li-Y Club The Hi-Y clubs try to be constructive in high school life. The basic idea of the Hi-Y clubs is to establish the ideals which would forward their purpose and then carry out those ideals. The Hi-Y Statement of Purpose in most common use today is "To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character." The function of the Hi-Y clubs is to bring together those boys who show an interest in Christian standards of living at home and at school and to put the spirit of Christian fellowship into every school group. The Hi-Y has what is known as the Four C's. They agree to maiintain clean speech, clean sports, clean living, and clean scholarship. The, Hi-Y is a branch of the Young Men's Christian Association and is one of the service clubs of the Eureka High School. The meetings, which are called to order every Friday at 12 o'clock noon, are under the supervision of Mr. Hunter and Mr. Nix, members of our faculty. The officers for last term were as follows: President ....rr,.i...i..... E ,....,.,...............,............. James Moore Vice President ............ -E ,..,. E ,....... Lawrence Wing Secretary ,........... .. ..., E ..,.............,,, - ........ .Frank Turner Treasurer .,..,...,,...... - ,,....,................. E ,,,.,... Harvey Harper The officers for this term are as follows: President. ,,...,.........,..,i.,,..,.,.............,.....r..e Robert Madsen Vice President ..,... - .,,.... .,..,......., F red Hibler Secretary ,.......,..,,..i..,.......... H ...........,...... James Robinson Treasurern ...... .,,..,...,...,.....,..,...,.,..............., Charles Glenn School cleanliness and personal discipline are two specific ideals of the Hi-Y club. Hi-Y members believe that any sort of rowdyism shows a lack of training and makes an unfavorable impression with the strangers and visitors. Therefore, they attempt, by example, to influence any student who has rowdy- ism tendencies. Above all, the members of Hi'-Y agree to obey all of the regulations of the school. The Hi-Y club of the Eureka High School, like the Excalibur club, spon- sored a basketball team composed of six of its members. The members of this team are: Frank Turner, Captain, Robert Madsen, joe Crnich, Fred Hibler, James Robinson, and Don Falk, manager. Page Fifty-six - - :MALI The Camp Fire Girls The Camp Fire Girls' organization is a fgrowing one. just during the last year its membership has been increased by leaps and bounds as more people have come to realize the importance of such an organization for girls of every age, rank, and creed. There are now 250,000 Camp Fire Girls in the United States and all foreign countries. There are 450 in Humboldt County. This year the Camp Fire Girls celebrate their twenty-third anniversary, with the official birthday coming on March 17. For an organization which had as its beginning just a very small group df girls in the East, its 'growth has been remarkable. Changing social conditions have been more or less responsible for this growth. Both parents and girls have recognized in this organization, which has spread to all parts of the World, an answer to the existing present day problems. Men of wisdom are prophesying that people will have more leisure time from now on than they have ever had before. Camp Fire is helping girls to prepare for this leisure by providing interests and occupations both for the mind and hands. Camp Fire Co-ordinates with the home, church, and school. These girls are to be the women and mothers of the future, and it is the desire of Camp Fire leaders everywhere to help all girls to find their places in the world. In connection with this very thing the Camp Fire Birth- day Project for the year of 1935 is entitled, "My Place in the World," and this project will further enable each girl to find her own particular niche. There is a Camp Fire program for all members of this organization which is divided into Seven Crafts: home, hand, health, nature lore, business, camp craft, and citizenship. They all require skill. In having so many varied crafts, every girl may find the one she can do best by trying her hand at many. No girl can come in co-ntact with the Camp Fire Girls' program without broadening her knowledge, ability, and her outlook on life. She gains poise, wisdom, character, and friends through close association with other girls and leaders who are fine and capable people. Camp Fire provides a set of worthwhile ideals in the Camp Fire Law, and these aid each individual in forming her own ideals as well. They are ideals which every girl will value more as the years pass. Page Fifty-seven ' ! 1' 'SSI Inari-L5 J 5 4:Zr' gg-!jL.-2 ' 5 1 , ' ' --4 - '-jfi4'3.r'-E!-k -1,1 16 N va v gfmlfgviflf, vt, W" '-f Mjf Lv-ei e' at " 3 rukfllxrfgl iffy N! fl .R .33 W 4 Ki 'g' ' 'gf' I xl' , 4", '14 f, f, i,a.d'5j?7W! ,'2P I:.. ,N-.,'5QxQ ' ' ' u :Y W A, . 5 ,, I K NT . f ' f f N ' ' X 9, . , ' .Q wg X ff' -A if me -- A ' :QW 2 f 1 e w- Q, m m 15,yqQfff 5frf,s f XRNUHQQX ox QMQ: I f 9 - I ff" X- .N MNRAS 7174! 4' Arn? ' A7 'f-ff 71' vxk Q I '!ff,.'1 ,S'E'.4- - ' ., -f " -5' f4:::,,:.9:Qi Af . px, 5 xx xx N I ,... . ,gsifb l. 934 5:-Q. or ,asfghw nf -L-if , 'S ' .A , V "x '. .,j:-' ' ' Si' 153173, Xx,i'Q . i f. 15,5 me 5: aff: 1 YT 5-Tf f , L ZW i? X-Il e iso slfllx on ex gflf T ani wh- , e - X r re me -1 wev- A Q' mf ew- e- X 'I -7? - -H ., ' ,jlff R :u W Q :T 'J -41 'f Xqfl k M if-5, 'WCS' 'x --L-"N ' ? - -v , fr f "' i' Iiii if 'lv . ,-W1-'1" , Wx 31,1 -1 inf' ' ' I - t - -nf ,f --N ,V I.. 1,4 ,,, . 2 ' f-,'7fT2! Y , -fl " , fi, gf, 1-ze, -1,-Q,-ffnggt "" -'I fl-553 I :ff Y? -' -:QLQ,Lf,5Zi'f"-'-' L' 2'-'yi'-'Z-if-'22--fee' f" fy ':"Q.'?f?f-' .V " 5 X,.1,4.1,.If1-'. - 1,-.' Lfg, 'gjffefiel .EI M IZPQKV.,-:f..L1Qx , I U -K. , " ' i i?--vlxfbiiiifff , 215 ' -'S' :f-Qff - Jfif' W ,jk A 1lLHWDcEfLicLS exe 'wes'nm-L- J, , plug- To set the cause above renown, To love the game beyond the prize, To honor while you strike hirn down, The foe that comes with fearless eyes. -Henry Newboldt la wi 1 H ii i 1- li H it it iw vw H H my w!-' UH H li 3 ' ig ll Football, 1934 This year, as usual, a great deal of interest was ta- ken in football and when practice was started a large turn-out was the result. Among these were members of last year's team and, under the supervision of Coach Willard, placed second to Arcata,s fast team. The team this year was led by Captain Wes Ball. . .,.p:,-Ffa-1 : 1b Q. u Ball Was playing his third year at the quarterback po- sition and was the unanimous choice of the squad for f A captain. ' A ' Eureka played two outside games this year. Both ' of these were with teams from Southern Oregong one f f was with Ashland and the other Medford. Although ' " " ' she lost to Medford, she easily pushed over Ashland Coach Jay Willard September 21 Eureka: -0 Alumni: -7 Lack of practice and the handicap of lack of Weight against their heavier opponents, showed Eureka gettilng off to a bad start for the 1934 season. The game was rather slow and without many thrills, as the small score indicates. Long runs were featured by Ball and Burroughs of Eureka and Bair and Nixon of the Alumni. Tomanovich and Fanucchi showed up well on the line, smear- ing most of the plays that came their way. September 28 Eureka: -18 Ashland: -0 This game was played under the lights of Albee Stadium and saw Ashland outclassed In every department of the game by our rapidly developing team. The only time that Ashland was a threat was during the third quarter when she advanced the ball to Eureka's one-yard line but was held on downs. Ashland played a steady, hard, defensive game and at no time did their boys give up. Credit goes to this light team who showed a real fighting spirit when victory looked hopeless- Two outstanding plays of the game were, one when Burroughs skirted left end for a beautiful forty-yard touchdown run on the fifth play of the game, and the other when Ball returned a punt forty yards to a touch- down in the last quarter. Cataldi also made some beautiful long runs and on the line, Parton, Cavo, and Fanucchi were outstanding. 1 October 6 Eureka: -7 , U 2, Crescent City: -0 ., , tw' ,l, ,, ,,, , Playing the first C.I.F. game of the season, Eureka took the northern boys before a small crowd under a steady downpour of rain in Albee Stadium. With the final whistle but two minutes away, Burroughs faded back from the 35-yard line and whipped a long pass to Fanucchi who was downed on the ten- yard stripe. On the next play he faded back again and shot another short one over the goal line to Fanucchi who was so isolated he looked lonesome. Bur- roughs and Ball showed up well in the backfield. Burroughs got off many long end-runs and off-tackle plays while Ball's generalship was superb. On the line, Pollard, Tomanovich, and Eanucchi were sensational, smearing every play that came their way and some that didn't. October 13 Eureka: -14 Medford: -18 POWER! SPEED! Th's is what thrilled some two thousand people under the lights of our Stadium when Medford eked out a victory over the local team. Never in the history of our school was demonstrated such high class football as was seen in this game. When it came to power-plays Medford sup- plied the scoring punchg when it came to deception and speed the Eureka grid- ders stole the show. The game was the kind that was anybody's ball game with Eureka completing passes that could not be duplicated by college teams that are noted for their aerial attacks. One of Eureka's hard-luck plays was in the last quarter with the score at 18 to 14 when Ball intercepted a Medford pass and, with three interference men ahead of him, fell down after running 60 yards. Medford brought with them a quarterback, Ghelarde, who was the speediest and shiftiest ball carrier who has been seen in Humboldt County for a long spell. Parton's punting for Eureka was sensational- One of his punts -sailed 60 yards from behind his own goal. - October 20 Eureka: -0 AFCHWI -6 Scoring their first victory over the Loggers in 14 years, Arcata took this game on the Wet field of Albee Stadium. Arcata bottled up the Eureka running attacks during most of the game and th-e rain spoiled Eureka,s chances of tak- ing to the air. The ball was Wet and soggy making it impossible to pass ac- curately during the game. Eureka: -13 October 27 Ferndale: -20 Scoring one of the biggest upsets in years, Ferndale handed Eureka a drub- bing at the Ferndale field. It was just a case of too many passes for the Eureka team. The Ferndale team completed pass after pass and on top of this scored heavily through the Eureka line. Britt, local halfback, made many long gains and hit the line like a ton of bricks. Eureka: -25 November 10 Fort Bragg: -7 Headed by Kenny Burroughs, the Eureka team ran rough shod over the Fort Bragg team in Albee Stadium in the feature event of the Armistice Day celebration. Fort Bragg scored right, after the opening Whistle and things looked dark for the Eureka eleven. Eureka Was not to be outdone, and two minutes later Bob Madsen, Eureka center, broke through to intercept a lateral pass and, aided by perfect interference, ran 30 yards to a touchdown- Wes Ball and Ken Burroughs ran the Fort Bragg team ragged with their long 'gains while Madsen, Pollard, Tomanovich, Fanucchi, and Back starred on the line. Many substitutes were used by Eureka for this game and gave hopes for material for next year. G 3. Q - Rf' M Sf' 'QQGS Heavyweight Basketball Eureka was very successful this year in winning the lightweight champion- ship and placing third in the heavyweight division. The lightweights had a smooth clicking team with Captain Matsen rolling in most of the points from his posiftion in the uholef' Saunderson, Perrone, and Hutcheson bore most of the guarding but made points when called on to do so. Bishop was the best passer on the team and had an uncanny way of handling the ball. The heavyweights were a six-man team with Wing and Davis, fast 'for- wards alternating in the forward position. Seely, Allen, and Kovacovich made most of the points while Captain Funucchi's leadership of the team was out- standing. Eanucchi was the hardest fighter on the team December 7 Eureka 54 South Fork 24 Starting the C. I. F. season off right the heavyweights swamped the Mir- anda lads by a severe score. Kovacovich and Seely ran wild in this game to score 17 points apiece for the winners. Allen, tall center, also scored 7 points for Eureka. December 14 Eureka 35 Arcata 22 Eureka kept up her winning streak by dumping over Arcata in our own gym. This game was rather slow and uninteresting Allen scored 13 points in this game while Seely, Wing and Davis scored 8, 6, and 6 points respectively for Eureka. January 11 Eureka 31 Ferndale 19 Staging the biggest upset of the entire season c ed Ferndale a good shellacking in our home gym. Allen as usual was high man with 18 markers, Eureka for- ward, held Givins, Ferndale's leading scorer, to two l ws. Eureka 34 January 17 Fortuna 19 Pulling another big surprise out of the dope buc :d over For- tuna in our own gym the week following the Fernc Allen kept up his record by scoring 15 points v gpped in 11 ge Sixty-four P i January 25 Eureka 16 Del Norte 34 Alas! Eureka met her first defeat of the season at the hands of the Del Norte boys. Peterson of Del Norte ran wild to score a total of 19 points to lead the scoring, While Fanucchi and Kovacovich starred on defense for Eureka. February 1 Eureka 48 South Fork 18 Coach Willard used his entire squad in this game and some excellent entertainment was displayed. Wing, Waters, and Davis scored 8, 8, and 5 points respectively for Eureka. South Fork should be commended very highly for their good sportsman- ship and hard playing throughout the entire game. February 8 Eureka 35 Arcata 24 Getting off to a slow start Eureka finally overcame the White City boys to take a fast and exciting game over the Arcata quintet. Kovacovich Was the shining light of the Eureka team rolling in 11 mark- ers besides holding Arcata's leading scorer to no points. February 1 5 Eureka 17 Ferndale 39 This game was played in the Ferndale gym and the tables were turned on Eureka by the Cream City boys' fine passing attack and excellent shooting. Givins and Peterson were hot and scored 14 and 12 points respectively for Ferndale. Kovacovich and Davis rang in six points apiece for Eureka. February 22 Eureka 26 Fortuna 12 This game, which was played in Fortuna's gym, was exceedingly rough Allen was high man with nine markers. March 1 Eureka 10 Crescent City 19 Losing their chance for the title Eureka lost the last game of the season Captain Funucchi, Seely, and Davfs turned their final game for Eureka High in great style. Page sixty-five 4 The Lightweights December 7 Eureka 41 South Fork 18 The lightweights journeyed to Miranda for the first game of the season The South Fork boys tried hard and were fighting throughout the whole game but the game 'was never in doubt. December 14 Eureka 17 Arcata 20 Suffering their only defeat of the season, Eureka went down at the hands of the White City quintet. Arcata's ability to shoot free throws won the game for them. January 11 Eureka 36 Ferndale 11 This game was played in our gym and proved Eureka's worth over her more inexperienced players. Matsen and Saunderson led the scoring for Eureka with 9 and 8 points respectively. Hutcheson and Bishop did some excellent guarding for Eureka, while Moore and Perrone stood out for their excellent passing. January 18 Eureka 30 Fortuna 16 Before the largest crowd ever to attend a C.I.F. game in the Eureka gym, Eureka walloped the heavily favored Fortuna quintet to keep up her winning streak. Eureka started off with a bang and led at half time by a 15 to 2 score. Eureka 25 January 25 Crescent City 22 Pulling a surprise in their small gym Crescent City started off strong over our boys and led up until within four minutes of the final whistle. "Honk" Durdan saved the day for Eureka by dropping in 3 points in the final minutes of play to put the game on ice. Captain Matsen led the scoring with 13 markers. Eureka 35 February 1 South Fork 8 South Fork went down like good fellows at the hands of our fast clicking Page Sixty-six lightwefghts in the Eureka gym. Matsen ran wild to score 14 pofnts for Eureka, While Mozz'ni and Bishop rolled in 7 apiece. Gusmeroli accounted for 7 points for South Fork. February 8 Eureka 26 AFCHEZI 24 In a thrilling extra period game Eureka noted out the fast stepping Arcata quintet to get revenge for Arcata's Win over Eureka the first t'me these two teams met. With both rooting sections fn a frenzy throughout the Whole last quar- ter and with three minutes to go, Emenegger tied the score with a beautiful long shot. Ne'ther team could score for the remainder of the game, therefor making it necessary to play an extra period. Captain Matsen sank the only goal scored in the extra period to put the game on ice for Eureka. February 15 Eureka 40 Ferndale 15 Eureka got off to a slow start in this game but after gettfng started could not be stopped. Matsen was hot and rolled fn a grand total of 25 points to lead the scoring of the game. Eureka 22 February 22 Fortuna 19 This game was played in the Fortuna gym. Eureka starred off strong to roll up a big lead the first half. Fortuna came back strong and in the third quarter came up to within one point of Eureka's lead. Eureka staged a rally the last half and the final score resulted. Eureka 28 February 29 Crescent City 13 Crescent City seemed determined to Win this game and started off with a bang to lead the scoring at the half. Eureka came back with a lot of v'm in the second half and soon had the situation Well in hand. Matsen led the scoring wfth 12 points. Eureka 12 February 30 Arcata 6 Th's game was played off in the Humboldt State Gym and resulted in a win for our boys over an over-confident quintet from the Wllite City. The game was marked by excellent guardfng by the whole Eureka team and especially by Bishop who held Arcata's high scorer, Naye, to no points. This game determined the C.I.F. championship and marked one of the best seasons in the history of our school. Page Sixty-seven Lestei Mooneyham, baseball coach. Baseball With practically a veteran team, Coach L.L. Moon- eyham's baseball team Won the 1935 C.I.F. champion- ship. Louis Bonomini was unanimously elected captain for the second straight year. Bonomini played third base th's year and he not only fielded well, but he had one of the highest batting averages in the h'story of the school. The squad composed of the following players: Cat- cher, Wing, Caraldi, and Alkedesg pitcher, McCrimmon, Perrone, and Allen, first base, McDonald, and Young' second base, Walsli, Bishop, and Villa, third base, Bon: omini, and Ball, short stop,,Pastori, and Jacobson, left field, Hauger, and Dur- gdang center field, Tomich and Maveyg right field, Rossig and Speir. March 30 Eureka:-20 South Fork:-3 Showing a Well balanced team, Eureka started the season off with a 20 to 3 victory over South Fork. The game was too one-sided to be very interesting. McCrimmon, Perrone, and Allen did the pitching for Eureka. Bonomini was the leading hitter of the day getting five hits in six trips to the plate. April 13 Eureka:-14 Crescent City:-3 This game was almost a repetition of the first game except for the fact that Crescent City's poor showing might have been caused by the rain Which fell throughout the contest. Eureka took an early lead and they weren't scored on until the last inning, when Crescent City made three runs off "Chet" Allen. Perrone, who pitched six innings, and Bonomini, who pitched the seventh and eight innings, held Crescent City scoreless. Bonomini, -who Was again the leading hitter, got three hits in four trips to the plate. McCrin1mon also got three hits. April 16 Eureka:-17 Fortuna:-1 The Red and Green team decisively trounced Fortuna by the score of 17 to 1. Like the other teams Fortuna didn't offer much competition to the Eu- En a hard fought battle Eureka won its fourth straight game at the ex- -l reka nine Eureka scored in practically every inning and would have held For- tuna scoreless except for a fluke hit, which resulted in a run in the fifth in- ning Perione s hooks were toolmuch for the Fortuna boys and he struck out 13 men in eight innings. Bo-nomini, who hurled the last inning, struck out three men Hauger and McDonald hit the only home runs of the year in this game Both of these hits were long drives over the center fielders head. April 17 Euieka 6 Arcata:-3 pense of the Arcata Hi nine. This was the closest game Eureka played with CIF opponents this season, and it is the only game in which the opponents made more hits than Eureka. Arcata scored the first run of the game in the first mn ng, but Eureka came back and scored two runs in the second inning and they never lost the lead during the rest of the tilt. Reco Pastori, Eureka's shortstop, was the star fielder of the day. He handled seven chances without 1 m scue and he also got two hits out of four trips to the plate. McCrimmon and Bonomini did the hurling for Eureka, while Costa hurled for Arcata. Eureka 7 April 20 Ferndale:-2 Winniiag from Ferndale by a score of 7 to 2, Eureka cinched the C.I.F. league championship. Compared to the Arcata game this game was slow and unmterestmg McCrimmon and Perrone worked on the mound for Eureka, and Goff hurled for Ferndale. DAIF Track Teams of 1934 The C. I. F. track meet of 1934 was held in Arcata and turned out to be the biggest success fn years. The limited and unlimited meets were both held in the afternoon and all the events were run off in such style as to take less time than the unlimited meets of former years. Four records were smashed this year w'th Daly of Eureka sharing honors by breaking the 880 record in the fast time of 2 minutes 4.4 seconds. Eureka Won the unlimited meet W'th 3614 points, Fortuna 35, Arcata 25, Ferndale 1515, and South Fork 13, and the limiteds were nosed out in the last event of the day by Fortuna who had 35, Eureka 26, Arcata 24, Ferndale 7, and South Fork 1. The point winners for Eureka and their events are as follows: Limiteds, G. Daly, 440 yard dash, first, Davis, 220 yard dash, first, and 100 yard dash, second, Cataldi, 120 yard hurdles, third, Stemach, pole vault, first, Goodwin, high jump, third, Armstrong, shot put, fourth, Berry, 440 yard dash, fourth, and Moore, broad jump, third. Unlimiteds, B. Daly, 880 yard dash, first fnew recordj and 440 yard dash, first, Bonham, broad jump, first, Ball, 100 yard dash, second, and broad jump fourth, Crnich, 440 yard dash, second, Burroughs, 220 yard dash, second, and 220 yard hurdles, second, Anderson, 440 yard dash, third, Moore, high jump, third, and broad jump, third, and Shepherd, 120 yard hurdles, second. The outlook for the 1935 track teams is very bright with many veterans returning on both the limiteds and unl'miteds. The unlimiteds will have a large number of last year's point-winners and also point-winners for the lim- iteds who will be ineligible for limited competition next year. 7 The Tennis Team This year there was more enthusiasm and interest created in tennis than there has been for a long time. When the call came for tennis try-outs, over sixty-five boys and girls answered the call. In the time before the inter-class tournaments, the tennis courts were iilled by the students. They practiced during gym classes, before and after fschoolg even on Saturdays and Sundays, boys and girls interested in tennis, were on the courts. On Saturday morning, April 27, the inter-class tournament was held on our own tennis courts. Everyone played his best and hardest to win. Those who were victorious over their fellow players were: girls' sin'gles, Dorothy Bell Watkmsg boys' singles, Dallas Brown, girls' doubles, Betty Pomeroy and Rosie Ivancichg boys' doubles, Charles Moore and Dante Pezzottig and mixed doubles, Alta Mae Lester and Frank Saunderson. Good sportsmanship was shown by both the winners and the losers. On Saturday, May 4, these students who won in the inter-class tourna- ment participated in the Arcata-Eureka semi-final tournament. This tourna- ment was played on the Humboldt State Teachers College tennis courts, where the Eureka team won three out of the five matches. They won the boys', the girls and the mixed doubles. Dorothy Bell Watkins and Dallas Brown, represent- ing Eureka in the singles, both lost to their opponents. These two student were not so experienced as their opponents. They fought hard and did their best to win, however, and they should be commended for doing their best. In an- other year, these two students will be hard to beat. ii fl o ro' Girls' Gym Activities To make December interesting for the girls, Mrs. Maclnnes planned re- lay competit?on. Each class Was divided into three groups named A, B, and C, and a captain was chosen by each group to keep account of the points won during the relays. Some of the relays were Over and Under, Exchange, Dribble and Shoot, Skipping, Rope Jumping, Hopping, Wlieelbarrow, Duck Walk, and Whisperinlg. At the end of two weeks the captains added up the points. The winners were to be guests at a Christmas party, the losers were the hosts and were as- signed to bring certain earables. Such goodies as hot chocolate, sandwiches, sal- ads, fruits, cakes, cookies, cider, and candies were enjoyed by those taking part. The morning class planned light breakfasts, and the afternoon classes ate light lunches. The gym looked very Christmasy. In one end was a beautifully decorated Christmas tree and an especially designed grab box. The rest of the gym was decorated in red and green streamers. Each period the 'grab box was fflled with presents which cost no more than a nickle. The girls drew many comical and useful little gifts. Thus the gym was turned from a place for athletics to a festive hall. ' , . 1 'fl ' Y 'I gg ,Q mtg: , ' . we .is by Lg , -. is , - , ' ' 13-Li, 'i ' . J e ' - Y af-:fx , f f,.,- -. it fy, - " , , :TE-'Zi . ff, 51 ff: 5..' L- ' A ,, Q ' -N fflllil":l'i'51 M'-- 'vf':",f"iL,6ift?i5 Gym Improvements THE REST ROOM In the last year the girls' gym has seen many improvements. First of all Mrs. Maclnnes had one of the small equipment rooms changed into a cheerful rest room. The two weeks' work was done with much enthusiasm. The room was cleaned and with the help of some boys was painted in the Warm colors of tan and brown and brightened by colorful drapes which were made and put up by some of the girls. A couch covered with the same material as the drapes was added. Two chairs, a table, and an electric heater were also purchased for the room. Fresh flowers are always kept on the table by girls appointed to care for the room. BARNYARD GOLF Barnyard golf, that is, horse shoes, was also brought into our gym this year- One end of the girls, gym was painted in a bright red and green and four alleys of barnyard golf were set up. Red and green horse shoes with green steel implates were used. Mrs. Maclnnes arranged for class tournaments and the girls took part in these with great enthusiasm. The barnyard golf alleys are always full, and eager players are waiting on the side lines. The boys also enjoy coming into the girls' gym to play a game of barnyard golf. These two improvements have helped to make the girls' gym more at- tractive and Mrs. Maclnnes says there will be more. 4 Rhythm In The Congo "Rhythm in the Congon, a musical fantasy written and directed by our girls' physical education teacher, Mrs. Kathryne Maclnnes, was presented by the 'girls of this high school on April 26, in the Junior High Auditorium. The matinee for the Junior High and grade children filled the house, and the even- ing performance also drew a large crowd, hence the project was very success- ful from the Hnancial point of view. However, 'the real success was in the artistic presentation of the jungle scenery, with its weird music, the native dances, and beautiful lighting effects. June Melendy and Nedra Bowman as Heliotrope and Professor Brighton Knowsit respectively, provided the humorous spots in the play. The Professor and hissecretary take a safari of slaves and trek far into the interior of the dense Congo region in search of a tribe of light skinned Women, namely, the Tiberonians. No white person has ever seen this strange tribe of natives and the purpose of the expedition is to secure photographs of their sacred rituals and ceremonies for scientific purposes. In the heart of the jungle they Wit- ness the spectacular slave dance, the brilliant warriors dance, and the dance of devotion performed before the Queen of Congo as she reclines on a huge throne of leopard skins. In fact, the two people become so entranced with the jungle life that they decide to stay there and turn native. The grand finale, "The Crimson Fantasyn, presented the entire cast resplendent in barbaric cos- tumes, and the special dancing chorus executing a difficult dance atop of a twelve-'foot dais. A Special mention should be given to Mr. Doren and his helpers who con- structed the magnificent scenery and also made up the stage crew. Robert Ford, as chief electrician., worked out some really beautiful lighting effects. P In the Spirit of the Congo, the Prologue, were Patsy Smith, Lois Ohman, Marion McDonough, Mary Nellist, Annette Daly, Helen Albert, Lois Gard- ner, and Helen Ruzic. In the Dance of the Slaves were Anna-Marie Ragon, Thelma Baker, Irene Counsil, Helen Mackins, Meredith Young, Rolande Baget, Dale Bennion, Jean Robertson, Norma Murray, Claire Anderson, and Nancy Haake. In the Warriors Death Dance were Katherine Wrigley, Irene Ross'g, Lois Ohman, Dorothy McCarlie, Jean Melde, Ruth Wooden, Irene Nygard, Sarah Popper, Rosie Ivancich, Cheryl Metcalf, Clara Horntvedt, and Agnes Johansen. In the Dance of Devotion were Annette Daly, Helen Albert, Patsy Smith, Muriel Swanson, Bonny Mathews, Lois Ohman, Marion McDonough, Lois Gardner, Helen Ruzfp, Aleise Norton, and Mary Nellist. In the Crimson Fantasy were Aleise Norton, Helen Ruzic, Agnes Johan- sen, Marion McDonough, Mary Nellist, Irene Rossig, Lois Ohman, Rosie Ivan- cich, Annette Daly, Irene Nygard, Bonny Mathews, and Dorothy McCarlie. Patsy Smith was the Goddess of Life. The scenery was designed by Mrs. Maclnnes and was painted by Leona Ba gley. The committee chairmen were: poster, Margaret Hess, tickets, Zella Rochat, backstage, Grace Wallace, usherettes, Mary Pawlus, make-up, 'Miss Ruby Powell, stage and property, Elmo Webster, Williain Marshall, and Herschel Hanes, lights, Robert Ford, publicity, Lois Duffy, costume, Louise Kretner, orchestra, Maybeth Nellist, Camille Goff, and June Sundfors. The picture of the cast is on page 74, the picture of the slave dance on page 7 S. 4 The Girls' Athletic Activities To give more interest Mrs. Maclnnes, the girls' physical education instruc- tor, planned new ways to enjoy the games this year. Basketball was always much liked by the girls, as it is through this game that the girls usually earn E's. A team was chosen from each class and these teams competed with each other in after-school games. A,varsity team was chosen from the teams and this group 'was allowed to play against the night school team. The varsity team consisted of Edith Finley, forwardg Darinka Lucich, forwardg Gladys Sievert, jump centerg Annette Henders, side center, Cheryl Metcalf, guardg Louise Kretner, guard and captain. Others were Alta May Lester, Marjorie Hoskins, Jeanette Bagley, Rosie Ivancich, and Ida Ivan'- cich. The Night School girls won from the High School Varsity 20-16. The girls that played in this game are the ones who Wirll receive E's. Kickball and baseball are t-Wo more games which the girls play with great enthusiasm. It seems that the girls never tire of kickball. No sooner is one game scored and laid away than another is started. The class competitions, plan- ned by Mrs. Maclnnes, were played in a keen spirit at noons. Baseball, which is played somewhat like kickball, is ano-ther well-liked sport. It seems that baseball during the gym period isn,t enough. A group of girls have formed a team and played games with boys' teams at noon. The "East Side" and "West Sideu teams played several games with the girls. Then ther-e are the less strenuous games of ping pong and horseshoes. One might think ping pong and horseshoes are not much fun, but they proved to be very popular. These were groups of girls who played each day in class com- petition. Even the boys would come to play at the end of their gym period. To arouse new interest in the gym classes, Mrs. Maclnnes planned a re- lay party. The races took place in the weeks near Christmas. The classes were divibled into three groups and each day they competed in various relays some of which were Walkinvg, Running, Wheelbarrow, Hopping, Skipping, and ,fiver and Under. Each day the captain of each group would record the awarded ipoints. At the end of two weeks the points were added and the Wilnning teams were giwen a Christmas party by the losers. The girls gym was changed to a festive hall. At one end of the gym was a large Christmas tree and a grab box. Each period class had a party at which such goodies as cider, sandwiches, fruit, salad, candies, and cakes were enjoyed. Page Seventytwo Pyramids and Service Ball Among the rainy day sports which were played Were pyramids and ser- vice ball. Pyramids might not sound like much of a game, but it is interesting, and fun to form and plan them. Mrs. Maclnnes procured a large servlce ball, and when it appeared, all the girls were curious to konw what game could be played with a ball of that size. Some of the girls could hardly throw Qt. Service ball is a game that can be played by a large group at one time with all takingvpart. Of course the tall ones may have the advantage, but it is fun for all. Ping Pong The girls formerly did not care much for ping pong, but this term Mrs. Maclnnes had a hard 'time keeping enough Ping Pong balls in stock. Each period a group of girls had been found playing this lively game. On rainy days all the Ping Pong-minded make a dash to get a table, paddle, and ball, before anyone else. g V , , . 5 , p . ,sir . .L ' ei., " 1:1 e - A V -- ,f A .,e. . V J -Q ,f jak ,gy , ... 2 L .,,, ,fy-rig , , MQ, ,. ,, ,Q 'g ,fp ff- A, qw H ff, 1 - , ,t V . - , . 1 f , '. 1 f , ggi ,,,jifff jg, ,,fn?,, - ll, .A 7,4 . ' ,' 2.1, 'L 24' "'.T:4 .. , ., - 4 qi- gi- -. 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' " -' S-1. - ' jul seg-.f.-1-' ---if-fg, g - ,MW Virgina Lee Lumber-L Threefold the stride of Time, from first to last: Loitering slow, the Future creepeth-- Arrowswift, the Present sweepeth, And motionless forever stands the Past. -Schiller CU aww,- E' Qwspxv, ,. Wn.,mnN.. gp,gg,,.QfsaL'sw'N wjgggsrggfg ,g3ig5if'.s'1.N W W N" , ,,5.,,a2,,q" 1' " N Him A 1 f- NR' Q, X K, i Xxx - 'n 4. U w l Page Eighty-four 5 Page Eighty-five 41 'fl IHY I Ir-' w N w w H H - r , W LQ PT? in N 4Hi?f'eMw,1T"5g' "gg ., i , A ,, .a 'ff alia" m af :si A ii 'v The Calendar August 22 A red letter day In the diaries of all Was the day we met In the Assembly Hall. September 5 The founders of our nation We honored today The classes gave talks On Constitution Day. September 17 "Please come to order" Said President Bobby Dcn't you know that Today is Student Body. Septembe r 21 Ashland came down he re Intent on winning but they couldn't tak it So we did the grinnir g. Octobe ' 5-6 After the second bonf ire C'r'l1e first being burnt own, Del Norte thot they'd t' ke us But we took them to tow . October 1 We lost this game with Me lford T'was the keenest ever se- n By high school or college fs ns The score, 14 to 18. October 19-' .0 The audience proclaimed 'Skiddingn A well-presented play. Then Arcata trounced our eleven But they shall rue t at day. O ober 27 Aias, alack, o we say we 'T he l"e:ndal e team did win But our boys fought until the last An took it with a grin. I October 31 11 fd The mighty Seniors' "Ghost Gallop if Was held on Ha1lowe'en Fair maidens clutched their heroes' hands When the demons began to scream. Page Eighty-eight November 9 We had a p,eppy rally For the game with friend Fort Bragg. The Ai' istice message was given Lon J live our noble flag! November 16 For Book Week We held a program Of Book friends brought to life. "Look Who's Here", the operetta, Was sung by the gl-ee that night. November 19-23 And then the postponed holidays Of Institute came 'round And with sighs of overwork We laid our school books down. November 27 We now recall to memory That dance called "Turkey Strut" And wonder, incidentally, if That tantalizing bird was 'iTuck2d". Novembier29-30 On Thanksgiving there were many birds Some fat, some thin, some fair Whose savory and tender niembers With heavenly aroma filled the air. December 12 "Now 'Mistletoe Hug' is a ducky name For our dance," the 4L's said And so they put it over, In fact, right over our head. December 14 Here's a class with a mighty fine rep. That made their "2L Debut" It was ia dance of first class pep. Keep up the work! Good luck to you. December 21 Oh night serene "The Senior Ball" V A That dance of dances divine, His manly fingers pressed my hand But his feet trod onto mine. January 16 This night was marked by laughter From tlre Senior Class Nite crowd While the "Man on the Flying Trapeze" Flew as if wafted on a cloud J, try 17 Fortuna came roai T i11t0 t0W11 My! They looked tier e that night But the Eureka Loggers .soon found out Their bark w-as worse thainktheir bite. January 18 Glad and sad the Seniors depar ed With thai- sheepskin in their hands They're on their way to new victories For Eureka and foreign lands. January 21 The brand new scrubs came trouping in To gape and gawk about And we all began to realize That a new semester was in sprout. February 14 Gals and boys strode at "Sweetie Strut" Singing sweet songs serene. Such syncopation is seldom hummed As each supplied his own theme. February 21 The ..2H's showed their spirit By holding a picture show Tho' "Anchors Aweighu was featured We know Mickey Mouse stole the show. February 28 One whole year has rolled away. Since girls' uniforms came into style They look so classy on each sweet lassie We hope they'll stay a long while. March 5 The glee clubs held a struggle dance The so-named "Rassler's Brawl" The couples grappled bravely about While the orchestra pleased them all. March 8 Those small "champs" of basketball Took the "heavies" for a game And the sidelines cheered lustily As the "lighties" kept good their name. March 14 Bud Casanova was featured On the P. G. program at noon And heart beats were rapid As he harmonized many a tune. April 12 Then the semi-annual dance Of the Varsity E took place And under a colorful canopy The dancers drifted with grace. April 15 20 One week's vacation at this time For Easter was very handy 'Twas welcomed for good kiddies know I brings Easter eggs and candy. April 26 This d:.ti recalls a merry time Accompan1'ed by beat of drum With "Rhythm in the Congo" And the Junglf 's lazy hum. May 1 Fishy, fishy, in -,he brook Or so the story goes' Too bad I didn" t catch you But it was my ay of woes. May 8 The poppy 3L' s held their dance Upon the acc mpanying date We enjoyed a full two hours Of a dance hat was first rate. May 29 The Senior Ball was jolly and gay And soon t he time had slipped away We all wer sorry' to say adieu To the fish ' and the sea of blue. 'June 12 Something dif 'erent, something new Something gay, 'omething blue Something modern, something light That was the Senior ass Nite. June 14 Commencement day is here ag in. The worries of the class are less Some day in the future X We may wish to be back at E. H. S. My 4. mvwwww w w 'uiibaiiiz .4 :sy 1 1 ' w S 11 -i 5 44 2 Ii 8 Comment on Exchanges The Hanford annual, "The Janus," is published by the senior class only. They have something different in their divisions for organizations--the write- ups are in the form of acrosti.cs. The Fortuna "Megaphone" used the NRA for the theme of their book this year. They are to be complimented on a fine and original book. In this annual, are found pictures of the various classes and departments, taken in session. S The Shasta Union High School has two letter societies. There is the block "S" society for the boys. This "S" is given to them for competing in inter- scholastic sports. They award the circle "S" to the girls in the Girls' Athletic Club -when they have earned 700 points. The black and Wh'te division pages of the Santa Rosa High School's book, "The Echov, were unusual and beautiful. A novel idea was carried out by the students of this school. A "Funny Paper Dance," with the decorations con- sisting of life size editions of "funny paper" characters, and programs carry- ing the same idea, was given. "The White and Gold," publ"shed by seniors of the several high schools of Siskiyou Union High School district, had as its 'theme this year, Looking Forward, a theme that always furnishes a wide field. The literary section is one of the outstanding features of the books All stories, poems, and essays are chosen from a contest held in all the high schools that make up the district. "Stray Leaves" the Grass Valley High Schoolis annual, had as their theme, 1'1890,'. Since this is a very small school, it is to be complimented on the in- teresting book it has published. There are ten members of the "Quill and Scroll" society in the Grass Valley High. The pictures in the annual are past- ed in instead of being printed from cuts. This idea is decidedly original and produces a pleasing effect. "Taku", the annual from Douglas, Alaska, is published by the Journal- ism Class. Since there are only thirty-eight students in the whole school, it deserves a whole bouquet of orchids for the work that has been done, especially the jokes, which were very good. The "Taku" has been published since 1917. The Arcata "Advance" has as its theme the New Deal. The divfsion pages of the annual were original pencil sketches. The "Clan-O-Log," published by the Associated Students of Piedmont High School, is an outstanding book. Among the illustrations in the annual are distinctive pictures of the city, Piedmont. The "Valley Argus," Anderson Valley Union High School annual, has as its four division pages Summer, Fall, Winter, and Spring. Their calendar is illustrated with snaps. The Tamalpais' High School's 1934 Annual, is published by the senior class. This school is the proud possessor of a swimming pool. , I Page Ninety-two um- I1 4, , 7 mv, 1' 11 1 ' 1 .. 1 1 1 11"e2z4e2gx1 am M-1 1 ,. 1,121f1M A .ff52f1.W,' ' 'f H . . " M2,igQ2:45s'.. k' ,L6 1 ' 1 ,,,. -14.1.1 fun 53 'uw-Kam' 1 w - 7 w 4 um " .,-., E l if Ui 1' wk 4 f 9- 4 ,..... wx ,ff- x x N '04-iS'Bf:11-Lx M J A W V,..- V . A-hwwz had I , A -J ..-',- ,.f,9..el A.,'- fftrff in , V' " " 1 I, If ' -, I I ' A V4 1. ia- 0. A .ff 1 ,. I 'YL ELK. 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