Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA)

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I RS HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS. It seems a long time, and yet, when we look back only three short years have elapsed since we, the Class of 1929, entered the great unexplored regions of High School. During our first days in high school we built dream-castles. These were soon shattered by the upper classmen, who threatened to give us a most horrid initiation. However, when that great event was over, we rebuilt our dream-castles using higher aims for pillars. Our class luncheon and dance were very successful events. The council for our freshman year included Ben Bivens, Big Chief g Beatrice Bone, Little Chief, Elmer Hawkins, keeper of Wampum, Marjorie Bennetts, scribe and Miss Bur- roughs, counselor. At the beginning of our sophomore year, we felt quite proud to be able to join the Big-Braves in tormenting the poor, timid, little papooses. Our number of braves had decreased considerably, but we still had a large tribe. As council, the class chose Beatrice Bone, Lois Berriman, Marjorie Bennetts, and Lucille Crase, with Miss Silva counselor. The sophomore dance, which took the form of a valentine party was a great success. Our heap of wampum was increased both by this dance and by our luncheon. At the beginning of our third year, we were, indeed, glad to be Big-Braves at last. At the first meeting of the year we elected Harding Ferguson, Claire Colvin, Lois Berriman and john Marks as our council with Miss Dyke as counselor. Our junior dance of january 20, was very successful, both socially and financially. The junior luncheon and jitney dance of March 14, was a very successful event. During our three years in high school, our tribe has been well represented in scholarship, dramatics, and sports. And now, after three hard years of labor we have reached another goal. The gates of Seniorhood lie open before us. - BEATRICE BONE. Twenty-eighz

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A Vllqlhe will oils tblhce Qlass oil' We, the Class of 1928, of the Grass Valley High School being sound body do will and bequeath the following in our last will and testament: First: To the faculty, we will our pep and enthusiasm. E Second: To the juniors, we will our ability to pass all civics exams. Third: To the sophomores, we will our ability in spelling. Fourth: To the freshmen, we will our calm dignity and knowledge. As individuals we do leave the following: I, Elvida Angove, my athletic ability to Hazel Ducotey. I, Jack Adams, my stature to Carl Tamblyn. I, Jeanette Beebee, my gentle voice to Anita Fossa. I, Isabelle Bennallack, my light curly tresses to Laura Gribben. I, Claire Brock, my mischief to Elizabeth Kramm. I, Agnes Bierwagen, my studiousness to Lucille jelford. I, Muriel Branegan, my dancing ability to Eleanor Wilson. I, Lorraine Crase, my office work to Lenore Grenfell. I, Helen Daniels, my dainty walk to Louise Brown. ' I, Evan Ferguson, my olive complexion to jim McGuire. I, Lorraine Fraser, my blonde locks to Frances Re. I, Ruth Goudge, my writing ability to Elsie Baker. I, Harold Hansen, my red hair to Fred Jullif. . I, Marvin Heather, my enticing smile to Raymond Heckers. I, Alice Hocking, my brown eyes to Rose Meyer. I, Wm. Harris, my blush to Kenneth Howard. A I, Dorothy Hooper, my slightly tilted nose to Amorette Hoerl. Emma james, my debating ability to Vere Basham. I, I, Helen Lobecker, my student body 'activities to Melly Werne. I, Evelyn Pitts, my dramatic ability to May Cornish. I, Ursula Reader, my many mannerisms to Kathleen McGagin. I, Edna Ruck, my cheerfulness to Vivian Coombs. in mind and I, janet-Sampson, my winning ways to Alice Clary. I, Alice Skewes, my slenderness to Marie Sauvee. I, -Anna Stevenson, my good times with a boy who has a Chevrolet to Frances Perkins. I, Mildred Trathen, my duties as gir1's athletic manager to Eleanor Commons. I, Margaret Tupper, my straight bob to Melba jenkins. I, Carolyn White, my quietness to Georgia Hawley. I, Hortense White, my speaking ability to Beatrice Bone. I, Una Willoughby, my stature to Elinor James. I, Rosalie Zorman, my music accomplishments to Lorraine Lewis. I, Wm. Andrews, my dimples to Arthur Merrill. Signed, CLASS or 1928. Witnesses: Will Fixit. I. Likeit. FAREWELL Farewell! dear old high school 1 Emblem of happy youth. 1 Emblem of our knowledge 2 Our Honesty and Truth. l Farewell! high school teachers You have helped us all along 1 And now we are all ready To face life with a song! l RUTH GOUDGE. Twenty-seven

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