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Page 29 text:
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Page 28 text:
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GIRL'S ATHLETIC CLUB The Girl's Athletic Club under the direction of Miss Hooper took part in a Play Day at Elk Grove, and went to Sacramento junior College to see a girl's basketball game. DRAMATICS CLUB The members of Miss Dyke's Dra- matics Club have been presenting individual monologues, and have been working on plays for their meetings. HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB The Hunting and Fishing Club, under the direction of Mr. Bill Wilson, has been honored by sev- eral speakers, among them Captain Willard of the Fish and Game Commission who gave a very in- teresting talk on the various types of work that the commission does. LIBRARY CLUB Miss White's Library Club was interested in the reorganization of the library, since the P.T.A. raised money for that purpose. RED CROSS CLUB Among the most active clubs is the Red Cross Club, under the super- vision of Miss Alice Dillinger. The girls conducted a candy sale on Kid's Day to raise money for their emergency fund out of which they bought material and made clothes for the needy. SKI CLUB The Ski Club, under the direction of Mr. Bill George, was changed to the Swim- ming Club due to weather conditions. Several swimming parties have been planned, and the same club officers will be in charge. ASTRONOMY CLUB Mr. Underwood's Astronomy Club was interested in the making of telescopes and the grinding of lenses for microscopes and .tele- scopes. One Saturday some of the members went to Mr. Underwood's home and looked through his tel- escope while he explained the con- stellations to them. MOVIE CLUB The Movie Club, sponsored by Mr. Harold George, showed much interest in moving pictures and equipment. Mr. George has explained the various parts of the camera and how it is operated. FIRST AID CLUB Art Hooper's First Aid Club had several speakers who gave the students pointers on how to relieve persons in emergencies. CAMERA CLUB It was hard to maintain interest in the Camera Club because of the transient students who were always leaving to join other Clubs. Mr. Rush tried to have a Best Picture of the Month Contest, but very few cooperated. ADVERTISING CLUB Miss Robertson's Advertising Club was very active in making colorful posters to announce coming school events, such as Kid's Day, dances, and luncheons. GIRL'S ASSOCIATION Miss Greeley's Girl's Association has been active in selling candy at the Senior Play, at the Roseville Game, and sent a delega- tion to the Girl's Conference.
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Page 30 text:
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BROADCAST OF 1939 WILL 'HOLD COMPLETE REHEARSAL WEDNESDAY Mrs. L. M. Morrill, committee chairman for the Broadcast of 1939 which the Parent-Teachers Associa- tion will present at the Veterans Memorial Building Friday night as a benefit for the school library fund, announced a conlplete rehearsal of the entire cast and all variety num- bers for Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the large county building. While dress rehearsal of severe-ii of the performing units are taking place this week, the Wednesday night' rehearsal will be inclusive of the en- tire show. AC TIN! 'Il E8 MU8ID.FllN.LAUGHS.BOMEIlY. VIE TUNIGHT FUR PTA BENEFIT i1q-l., Approximately 250 persons will take part in presenting a variety Broadcast of 1939 at the Veterans Memorial Building tonight under the director of finance chairman, Mrs. L. M. Morrill for the Grass Valley High School Parent-Teacher Associa- tion. The program, ranging from musi- cal skits to the drama, is the first major project of the association in its first year, and the proceeds will be used in financing a new and great- ly needed modern library in the local high school. Library to Benefit The anticipation of an adequate reference department has been the incentive for enthusiastic cooperation on the part of the entire Student body and the faculty, through advance ticket sales, advertising, and rehear- sals which has created a carnival spirit for a winter night. In formal gowns, the PTA Choral Society will present the opening pic- ture of the gala performance. This 3-oup is under the professional di- rection of Simon Crase. Eben Smart will delight the crowd with his master of ceremonies ability and the high school band will hold the spot-light during intermissions under the direction of Harold George. Mr. George will also present the 1 high -school chorus. Present One Act P187 A delightful and entertaining play by the -members of the dramatic class under the direction of Miss Verna Greeley. will present the following cast: Renee Dennis, Allan McMann, Marguerite Wilson, Elva Gilbert, Martha Scoble, Bill Walker, Ja-ne. Grenshaw, Ollie Fulton, Matthew Griggg Edwin Helbach and Doreen Beckerleg. A clever cafe scene will have Norman-Eootes orchestra -ore- ating a musical- atmosphere -for spec- ialty numbers oi .Ramon Druard, Ray and I1-eneeE11ery and Dave Matteson. The curtain will riserpromptly at 8:00 o'cloek,- -students assisting as ushers and Camp .Fire Girls' will give their for the evening in' selling candy furnished by students and association members. The program, in complete form, as it will be presented, follows herewith: Broadcast of 1939 Overture-The Enchantress, H. S. Band. Songs-Brahms Lullaby-P.T. A. Choral. The Invitation of the Bells. l Overture-The Golden Knight-H. - X S. Band. l Broadcast from the Del Mar Cafe. i 1. Music, Foote's Orchestra. 2. Accordion Solo, Ramon Druard. l 3. Songs, Dorothy Rewe. l 4. Tap numbers, Ray and Irene l Ellery. l 5. Monologue, Dave Matteson 6. Music, Orchestra. Sunshine of Your Smile, H. S. Band. Soloist, Trombone, - Richard Rodda. Coronet-Harold Scott. Rhyme Dance, Beverly Mathis. Comedy Skit, Lions Club. Golden Jubilee March, H. S. Band. Pine Ridge Barn Dance: 1. Music and sons, Hi1lbillyBand. 2. Dance, Ray Ellery. 3. Songs, Bond. 4. Square dance, Townsend Club. , Selection, Uncle Tom's Cabin. H. S. Band. , Skit, A, Quiet Home Wedding. Dra- matic Class. H Chief of Naval Operative March, H. S. Band. Dance, Betty Jane Carey. The Cadets Own March, H. S. Band. Songs, H. S. Chorus: P Comrades of the Road. California Lullaby? W Swing Low Sweet Chariot. Hunters Horn. Finale, Band and Chorus. I Q 5
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