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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1929 volume:

iris: 'I 15:-r1lmi5I,.'6x.w91lIi,' '-'mlxiwmhkwlrnwnu' . 11 a f ?: if 33 Q an E 5 S a sa E H! z 5 31 Q 3:Emll'-trust-uEf.41P'mlSf95 'JA H ' 'v' fl- Y ', . ep, : 5-gifvfm if -' as :r,:6S1:xw- 1,?1l4Ec'72.?i2iZl?R?nZ1.l ?z'tX.'S'1'w !i'KL.'mrix NA-livfzp' w?5'fN:'!:'.,'.'r'3W.,Jf:D-amx:..1ff-x Tb1-anf..:rk'rZu.'i..'1?'.t1zfLneKu!L4:n-mms? The STRAY LEAVES l 929 GRASS VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING W 1 ' EE++ 5 Wag? Q E Qi iggbw ffggggggq ., w 'gi Q? :if5g5 ?Yg ,i?gq?gkr5 mwah W . ' ,, - ' WH ww vw-2 fm , ff b -Q .Sw-.-4 J, K 1 1 l ' L ,A Q I' in 'u7CvS i!iN ' l . 'V f .M 1 -n .Q--V 5 535. H1 i xi-fffu:.'Et2,..' 4. -1 : 5555 5 3 L 'Wifi 3?gQiKg?jggi gvgE5,g?sQg5g55Z5,3? ' , Qsf1gf 'f 3? 5496.59 LW E 53 43Y'i E55?Qgg252 y M A if ' ', 1 fiwwa 'gdsiig B fi? 5 Magik. v T 'A gig? -' A ' V- 42- V A ' 'sniff ffggiifkg g figiigegflfgaswyggffiisiggggz Fggg,4 .ul22Q 552553 gig 15 Egw Qr 5,,5 Qi swam? iwwggi S2 2 Agia f' - V-.1 '5W'g 5WiE-SE2S 'P H 5 553 ge - r gi? 1 T ' ?i5'13? QWg Qg'g?ifg 5Q9?i?i? 0 . W Q55g Q 5 ' w ,Q v,.,A 1 gg N A AA, n . ' lv ' Qgax qfggfgaefem e ifz mif . f ang? 'Q V g9??s If 'A if -H '313'?ef'g'7 ' . 'gd 23 ig QEg?gg g fem we wg:sS:,gf5g gg,fgrg5? ?P?g: - 125925 wb 53 X Q25 Qsga egwiag 2553? E f 1. ' N 2 Q 4 LEAVE5 Bus ofxfx fx X V lj X .211 A5' KT m X EBA55 J. B. UNDE11wooD The lljbrimreiipallys Message Knighthood had its origin in days long ago when men fought on horses. When chivalry became universal among the nobility, the future knight was trained from childhood. At about the age when boys now enter high school, he entered a castle for intensive training, where ladies taught him etiquette, and the lord and knights taught him martial duties. He attended the battles of his knight, carried his side arms, and sometimes even fought. At twenty-one, if he had been a worthy student, the squire became a knight. Besides chivalric loyalty to. his mistress, a knight must be brave, courteous, faithful, pure, generous, hospitable, faithful to his engagements, and every ready to risk his life. Methods of transportation have changed. The horse in a large measure has been replaced by the locomotive, the war tank, the motor car, and the airplane. But the spirit of chivalry remains. Courage, truth, purity, and all the fine qualities of a true knight still endure upon the earth. Human hearts still respond to these simple virtues. ,We still have the knight, but he has a new steed. Lindbergh exemplifies our modern chivalry. We may be proud if our school has been a place where modern knights and ladies were trained,-if it has supplied those difficulties which have challenged our best efforts and thereby made us grow nobly. If we have responded, we love our school for the difficulties it has supplied, and our school loves us that we have conquered them. Like armed warriors, like plummed knights, strong, resourceful, loyal and true, let us go forth, in the spirit of this book, proud of our alma mater, and live up to the opportunities afforded by this new age of chivalry. ' J. B. UNDERWOOD. Miss DYKE Dedlicmfion We, the clan of '29, Jineerely dedimte tlrir lyme of the Stray Leavef 10 our clan adviser, Min Dorothy f. Dyke, who bm' Jo willingly guided rw tlarouglrlwo yearx of our lrigla Jclmol career. I H alll? llll M7 , I .4 . .A . , P. 7 , - 44, --1 l a fi 'A ' -. iii!-1-if t i,,..,f, - . qt x 5:-,,: -1, - . 1.1-'-aw 1,...,,y-.,A- af-na 1' x , - - - y,fQ3,4.,i:',-C-.-' g..v5.vFf, --: f ' 1:2 , ..J? '. . ,.'..,- ,.g,v. . M , .,..r:: 1 HJ. .f--h. .., . '3 .V V ,gli ,,vi.U,.. ., . W., .,,. . sz.-,-,',... 4. .gi .,.:.,4 .F .gm . - A rf Q-1-1 e1fa--- ,gst Q .L '54 .-:wg5,,-.-. ix ,,.Q,.i,r'.1.,gQ,t -P. 41.. P'f ': 4'.' ' 'Q 'f l' I vw, . ' 1 ,J 1 ,.. 'fp 4. -4.4f.f-QW ., . ' .si Z. ,. .g..u: ,511 8 :ii 1-f'4,Z,?..,. yr-, , The STRAY LEAVES is a permanent record of the activities and the progress of the Grass Valley High School. It is published with the hope that its con- tents will serve to keep fresh the mem- ory of the glorious days spent at the Grass Valley High School. As you turn the pages of this book, now and in the years to come, may you find real pleasure in recalling to mind the incidents of your high school career. May you look upon the pic- tures of both fellow students and mem- bers of the faculty with the feeling that they were among the best friends you ever had. And finally may you realize as you read this book that the Grass Valley High School has made a substantial contribution toward your success in life. HWNGENUS Board of Education ..... Faculty .................... Stray Leaves Staff . Classes .... Literary .... Dramatics .. Society ...,...... Organizations Departments Sports ........ Exchanges .... Alumni .... Calendar .... Humor .......... Advertisements .... Page . 8 . 8 10 15 36 44 45 45 54 63 70 71 75 ......78 80 -j-i,!,':1.I' , ,- .., -it-3.11.1 , f, 15.1 I. . , .- iii -' ll .,.u ,. .., X.. f , ls 4 . N . . ' f 4, V 22: L' W' '- pq ' fi! . 4 if? Bjv . -, .' - .,., -. . .,..,f,:, I I .gn WI., ,K :IHA .- ,7 iv: -, .1-'i:'. v ,' 'ggff' - '.:,--' : ' ' 2515! ' 'JP ' .V . A, V. ,:., . ,. . F52 . U' . ff-'z ' ' . ' .,'-222555 K-11. 'p- u.!5'F'. '-'zqmi-Q-Q 'S ,532 1 5-Hr, V - TWG, - xi'-i ' 1. . KH .,-,P .f4,.,4, J--X.-f. ,vc ' LL'-,-1' - . 'l 1 ,-'W , I-,. '.-rarer.-, ms ,,'-3-,1,.zf.v-3 L X t A :.-.11..,.,3,,g we 52-U ,, 5 . t-,-,,-.iaq,5.4g ,. 7- '..,,.:, .. -ww ' '- .:n. .:.qfQw'-:.z1',.., 'ps -g . - '.-- ,,.--- .l..-,'5 .,,.,,',::l i-'.t-4...::g-,g-,. 3,-. '.,,f:1-W f' , 5 -4-.g1:.4i.1.'.9f ?, 1--. -f, --1 + .. .:-x5...5s: .-2 .-,-1, qjjpf.,-, . v5.2'Z's-'.1LS5Z.!3 ,!.'.'?'f. h-,fl gil' as ,-.,,g-,gli .H 5. .sry ,1 ..-z,':.- ' . 'D Q1-HQ-52 f'2v'gS1'-'f.::f '..gs:.:.-1- 1 , w.,y.- f.,',4:::4':g- - .fi 2 . . - S-f'5 iS fv!.if ff:-5 .- 'i 1 L-: 'f fFv1-Q'-:WLFI-ii ' t1j'll4hfi7j5?.L1 jfifqz-,:1.' 22.1- . 'JJ' rahg' '-,9.,,g,ui1-.74-',Eirff,,g1 l . ' ,lf 2' E4,:'?m',kIg,Qlx,1'.' ' .1- 4. aah ru- ': 1-1. Seven Eight City Board oil' Education Present Board Mr. E. H. Hocking Mr. Albert Crase Mr. William Ducotey Mrs. Laura Nile Mr. Robert Ingram Mr. James S. Hennessy, Supt. of City Schools. Former Board Mr. Albert Abrahams Mr. Albert Crase Mr. Wm. Ducotey Mr. E. H. Hocking Mr. C. A. Morehouse Faculty Mr. john B. Underwood ....,.,...,.....,............................... Principal, Printing Miss Mabel E. Stephens ....... ........ H ead of English Department, Latin Miss Lena M. Read ........... ............ I-I istory, English, Dean of Girls Mr. Early W. Moore .............................................. Science, Public Speaking Mr. Ora E. Holdman .................................. French, Science, Athletic Coach Mr. Clarence A. Rush ...... Manual Training, Auto Mech., Mech. Drawing Miss Dorothy J. Dyke .................................................. History, Civics, Art Mrs. Ida M. Huffer ........................................................ Mathematics, Latin Miss Nettie L. Packer ....... .......... M usic, Orchestra, Physical Education Mr. Richard T. Bohan .....r..,. .......... S tenography, Typing, Bookkeeping Mr. Delbert D. Manross .......... ......... B ookkeeping, Salesmanship, Typing Miss Winifred W. Tyrrell ....... ..................................... E nglish, Spanish Mr. fobn B. Underwood Min Leno M. Read Min' Mabel E. Szeplaenx Mr. Riclmrd T. Bolmn Mr. Delbert D. Monroxf Mry. Ida M. Huffer Min Nellie L. Pucker Min Winifred W. Tyrrell Min' Dorothy j. Dyke Mr. Clezrenre A. Rufla Mr. Oro E. H oldnmn Mr. Early IV. Moore Nine i Miss MABEL E. STEPHENS The staff appreciates the untiring efforts of Miss Stephens, who has been an important factor in making this annual a success. Stray Leaves Sifatiliif Editor-in-Chief ......... ....... K eith Breckenridge Assistant Editor ....... .............. C laire Colvin Business Manager ...................... Albert Krasevac ' H G ' d ' Asst. Business Managers ........ 5 any Ou ge john Hennessy Circulation Manager .................. Ernest Kramm Literary Editor ...... Art Editor ....................,.............. Snapshot Editor .............. ......,Irene Mickelson .Lois Berriman ..............Elmer Crase Assistant Snapshot Editor ................ Ted Barker Exchange ............. ........... .Ramona Talboe Calendar ....... Katherine Hawkins Athletics .............. ........ H arding Ferguson Music ...................... ............ O live Skewes Girls' Athletics ...... ............ B eatrice Bone Alumni ................ ...........,.. L ouise Browne Organizations ..... ........ M arjorie Bennetts Societ ....... Kathleen McGagin U y ..........,.. Science ......... Language ' ......... Mathematics ........... ............... ..............Louise Browne Katherine Hawkins john Marks Cartoons .......r...................... Kenneth Howard Class Prophecy ...... ............ B eatrice Bone jokes .......................................... Arthur Merrill Class Will ......... ......... F rances Perkins Horoscope ..... ........ L ucille jefford Class Poem ..... ........ W inifred Tritch THE REPORTERS Senior ...... ......... R uth Richards Sophomore ....,, ....... E lizabeth Kramm junior ................................................ Frances Re Freshman ........ .... .......... V e rda Brown THE ARTISTS The art editor was most ably assisted by Miss Dyke, teacher of art, and her art classes. Special mention should be given to Lois Berriman, the art editor, and to Doris Berriman whose excellent drawings acld much to the beauty of this annual. THE TYPISTS Edrie Rowe Muriel Rosewall Doris Berriman Melly Wearne Reta Moyle Claire jeffry Eleanor Commons. THE FACULTY ADVISERS THE ADVERTISERS Annual Adviser ............................ Miss Stephens To the advertisers, Grass Valley High School A.rtAriv1ser ..1 ............. .......... M iss Dyke is greatly indebted. The advertisements were Financial Adviser ....... .......... M r. Bohan a great help in making this book a success. Ten iuvlg szmvsrl ,wus Twelve Chivalry Qeundl lgmmligllriflhroorll Chivalry and Knighthood- We dream of yesteryears, Of palaces and stately kings, Of queens and courtly peers. We dream and fancy in our minds Ourselves a part of these, And bring, in bloody battle, Our oppressors to their knees. We sit awhile at the Table Round And feast in Camelot's halls- Then echoing loudly from the mo The sound of a bugle calls. And returning from our fantasies, We can realize the more, That Chivalry and Knighthood Are here as in days of yore. -DORIS untain 'side, BERRIMAN, '30 E M52 Tbirle X S ,x l ' K 0 1- SCEKDHOTS ,mll ' NX V. C T alll n .5 f X Mono: Tonight we launch. Where shall X Q' we anchor? If la. A X I L QV, Q ,gig Colon: Red and White. i QT ' ,Q , 4 Floufer: Rose buds. L IEE' H .4935 , ,I 3 ' ' ,QT11 Offzcerf: l A V' ' rg- X - W President .............. ......... A lbert Krasevac Z XXX Vice President .................. Frances Perkins ! Q fa., f- 5 Secretary ........... ........ K atherine Hawkins X , ,-1253: Treasurer ...., ........... J ohn Hennessy ' -'- -1,1-:: LM-T357 CLASS ADVISER: Miss Dorothy Dyke CLASS HONORS: Valedirtorian .......r....,...,....... Louise Browne Salzztatorinn ..... ......... E rnest Kramm President ...... ....... A lbert Krasevac F ourleen Graduation 'Tis now at last the end of high school days, The consequence for four long years of toil. No longerare we students of this school, But knights and ladies bent on brave adventure. We leave, and yet perhaps we shall return - And gather round, a brilliant constellation, And tell our tales of mighty deeds accomplished. But now farewell, for we must on our way, , On separate paths beset by tempting sins. But we shall pass, untouched, if we are pure As Galahad, who saw the Holy Grail. We leave because the world attracts and calls, Because we wish to find what lies before. Our strength untried, still brave, we challenge fate. With ardent hearts welll conquer all restraint, Then leave behind our trials in dark oblivion, And gain the throne of glory and success. WINIFRED TRITCH. Iruemlluiifaittes Amll T929 STANLEY MITCHELL ' He likes the girls, but only one A' knows it. y WILLARD O'HARA Dance or work, play or sing, He can do almost any old thing. HARRY STEWART A man of action, not of words. K, , ALBERT KRASEVAC Of course you must acknowledge this man, He's the center of attraction. 1,1-I T V, ,' ,. f ,. I ,Sh,,' I fp? ,iw ff., ,IV , 'ff FRANCES PERKINS She is wise, she is witty, She's in love-what a pity! - ,' ,-l ' ' 'sr '. 1 . - .A , ZZ QQ,-Lf .,- If fifffcffij -.I f Aff 2 L, . 5 J! 'lf I K L Q- 1 f,'3' t KATHERINE HAWKINS Unassuming and shy she seems, But even the quiefest have their dreams. I ll Fifteen lf! 7 bf X. JOHN HENNESSY Be sure you're right. Then go ahead. LOUISE BROWNE A busy maid, of work she's fond, And good marks to her word respond. ,f -r A -a I . K- X lfi' L L , - , - ' ' E7l'k ERNEST KRAMM There is no man greater than myself. CLAIRE COLVIN Not only good, but good for something. It ,ff f If ' , f l - xg. fxvcc, We + I ' f f, f ' L c 4 C f. , A35 y ff!! 'Mfr .1,.. , K A KEITH BRECKENRIDGE Srill wafer runs deep. Offffl 24 Q ffo 2 kj 173414, 1,-Lcffw, LOIS BERRIMAN Ir's nice to be natural, l When you're so natura 7,74 C K !f',,i , ' .fa ni 1' - 'x . f I f, ' W.. I 'X' i - '- V3 , .f Sixteen . f mr IL I I ly nice. 1 , f wig- 'xi ELMER CRASE I Hold the fort! I am coming. fqcifgfil 1. .' , X ,X J ,Ili I RUTH RICHARDS Neat, sweet, faithful to the end, Where she meets a stranger, she always leaves a friend. fd D 4.1-.Jeff 2 fcfirf Lm5j,4.z,dA'mm' 7 KI ,671 X 1 ELMER I-IAwK1Ns For a Senior he's pretty young, But as for knowledge heis going some. BEATRICE BONE A lively lirrle maiden with a a heart just full of funf' .91 P I, V, Eff I, jisss M1cKEsoN My work is done. Let me sleep. LORRAINE LEWIS A quiet tongue shows a wise head Seventeen ,f ARTHUR MERRILL 4 WVMW' L. To play, not to learn, Was his chief concern. 76 f ILM CQ ' ffff f fir 2' i WINIFRED TRITCH A sunny disposition is a great thing. ry , ,QL yi Af. f , Yf-A J ,v ,,, , V . fi2'X' LAWRENCE T REMEWAN Young fellows' will be young fellows. l X,gL Lil. fi t. 1 HAZEL DUCOTEY . The only way to have a friend is to be one. TED BARKER Girls, girls every where, But not a girl for me. YVONNE MooREs A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. Eighteen ZEN GEORGE KOHLER Oh, why should life all labor be? KATHLEEN MCGAGIN A tiny maid, not tall, A But large at heart, that's all. HARDING FERGUSON A little nonsense, now and then, MARJO is relished by the best of menf' fl i - ' ,fy ff, -6-mc nf RIE MULCAHY Quiet and ever sincere. x . JOHN MARKS Le 'J t me think-Great deeds have been done by thinking. A ' ' ,- 1 I-2L.,4l . BERYL A 'abc KECHLEY loving nature, fair, and kind. f .X 'il , 1 , ,-1,4 A.. D i5 f- ,L . X N ineleen 4 git GERALD MOUNDAY Better late than never. MARJORIE BENNETTS Not so very, very tall, , But the-re's none sweeter after all. f , ,,. , . - . x:.g,gi,-,-'nf ,vt - , f - X X f 'r X- an ,, l G 3,61 l 'lurk ' Lp , 1, JOHN!-MARTIN Never do today what you can do tomorrow And get away with it. '55,-W IN A ff: -, MJ LUCILE CRASE - She's been a phantom of delight, Since first she gleamed upon our V sight. 9' 'f ,ttf ,lf xc 'X ROGER KITTO Slow, but still moving. , , fix L' L5 It if - ' LUCILLE JEFFORD As brimful of mischief and wit and glee As ever a human frame can be. -' DJ' i mls, ,', . Lf'f'. if 5. fp , . .,, fi ZW ,fp ' ,.. 1, - f., Jing iz Kgs, 4,41 ,ll CC! if Tweniy 'I Senior Qllass lldliisifoiry On August 24, 1925, our class, consisting of sixty-five i'Freshies, entered the Grass Valley High School. Our first meeting was held on August 31, when we elected the following officers: President ............., ................. B en Bivens Vice-President ..,.. ............... B eatrice Bone Secretray .........,. ......... M arjorie Bennetts Treasurer .......... ,,...,..,.. ,........ E l mer Hawkins Adviser ................................................ Miss Burroughs During the year we proved our ability in sports, and established our reputation through our achievement in scholastic and social affairs. 1926-1927 As Sophomores we registered only fifty students, but we were not the timid students that we had been the year before. During the first week we assembled and elected the following officers: President .................................................. Beatrice Bone Vice President ........ .,.......... L ois Berriman Secretary .............. .................. L ucile Crase Treasurer ............................,............. Marjorie Bennetts Adviser ..r................,.......,,.....,........r.............. Miss Silva We gave a luncheon and a dance both of which proved to be successful socially and financially. play. We were also represented in the school sports, and in the Student Body 1927-1928 As juniors we found ourselves diminished in number, but still as energetic as ever. Our class chose the following leaders: President ,......................, ........ H arding Ferguson Vice President ............. ............ C laire Colvin Secretary ............... ........ L ois Berriman Treasurer .................................................... john Marks Adviser ..........................,,............................ Miss Dyke During our third year in high school we were represented in dramatics, sports and scholarship. Now after three years of labor we have reached our goal, The Realm of Seniorhoodf' 1928-1929 ' We, the class of ,29, made our Senior year one that will long be remembered. We chose for our officers the following: President ................. ........ A lbert Krasevac Vice President ........ ......... F rances Perkins Treasurer ................ .......... j ohn Hennessy Sergeant at Arms ........ ....... L ucille jefford Council member .................................... Ruth Richards Advisor ........................................................ Miss Dyke We gave luncheons and dances, all of which were very successful. For our play we choose The Return of Hi jinksf' This was well, patronized, and seemed to be en- joyed by everyone. Now after four enjoyable years we are leaving the portals of high school behind us, and are slipping out into the great arena of the world. RUTH RICHARDS. Twenty-one I Twenty-two lluiilfe Changes The hill was covered with flowers, The meadows green and fair For many a lonely maiden Often lingered there. The sky was beautiful at sunset The clouds were rolling by Where many a lonely airship Often sailed up in the sky. l The tennis court was hidden By the rambling roses there Those who played were forgotten But the court was never bare. Now the hill is brown and bare The meadows dingy with wear For many wandering flocks Often pasture there. The sky is beautiful as before The clouds are rolling by Now many airships sail high Floating up in the sky. GXJ My llaiilfifllfe Ship I am rigging up my little ship, Which is a little barkg I'm going to sail the Ocean Blue, And return before it's dark. The name of my ship is Nina, I shall sail to Spain and Rome I shall also sail ,to China, And then I shall sail it home. D BEVERLY FoNTz 3 1cK LINDSTROM R -Q a Ina 5 pxj Q Q 5Jj 253751135 X 5 . 4291 f . . ,R . f 01.4 If , 5 . ls- X. VN , .L-saggsx. f NX 5 -5-c-Qr. G- X I, f' if ' lgigieb l 9 Ill 'Q I l f rzgojfgvx ' Q ll Q I t.y:qp'4g1'N , fx 1 9-S f 10 'aft 6 'ua - r x i':4g51f '? ' I K N . X33 1 1 V230 4857 1 ff '!4 'afv5:!t l EERE rf ' 2-:wr-'tier , I 'f 0. 1.-,--4 f I ,A off' .,. I ..f XX f f 'Wh X u I in fl , if ii . 4 Y Ln. B 7 hum... 'z 1929 We, the members of the Senior Class of nineteen twenty-nine, will to the school as a whole our old books, To the juniors, our lively spirit, To the Sophomores, our forwardness. To the Freshmen, our grown-up ways, Individually as follows: I, Ted Barker, may pet hobby of stamp collecting to Merris Ingram. I, Marjorie Bennetts, my It to Grace Meyer. I, Lois Berriman, my sedateness to Irene Mickelson. I, Beatrice Bone, my giggles to Dorothy Sandow. I, Keith Breckenridge, my husky voice to Lillian Sandow. I, Louise Browne, my scholarship standard to Vivian Coombs. I, Claire Colvin, my cast-off N. C. dates to Reta Moyle. I, Elmer Crase, my ability to look on the bright side to Irvin Harris. I , Lucile Crase, my blond locks to Frances Re. I, Hazel Ducotey, my height to Georgia Hawley. I, Harding Ferguson, my manly ways to Lloyd George. I, Elmer Hawkins, my winning smile to Amos Bierwagen. I, john Hennessy, my plumpness to Carl Kitto. I, Katherine Hawkins, my art ability to Doris Berriman. I, Lucille jefford, my out-of-town dates to Eleanor Wilson. I, George Kohler, my night life to Adolph Zanocco. I, Beryl Kechley, my dimples to Verna Abbott. I, Roger Kitto, my dancing ability to Kenneth Nobs. I, Ernest Kramm, my large vocabulary to Kenneth Howard. I, Albert Krasevac, my leadership to my little brother, Edward. I, Lorraine Lewis, my studiousness to Walter Williams. I, john Marks, my ability to be at school on time to Harry Goudge I, john Martin, my stature to Francis, Peano, Harris. I, Kathleen McGagin, my sarcasm to Alene james. I, jess Mickelson, my good nature to Walter Nobs. I, Marjorie Mulcahy, my man-shyness to Alyne McGagin. I, Gerald Mounday, my ability to play golf to Bob Hocking. I, Arthur Merrill, my 'witty remarks to Red Whitburn. Stanley Mitchell my wavy hair to Dudley Grant. I? 3 I, Yvonne Moores, my ability to get through high school in three years to Cecil Tremewan. I, Willard O'Hara, my ability to play the drums to Jack Lewis. Twenty-lbree I, Frances Perkins, my slenderness to Marie Sauvee. I, Ruth Richards, my small waist to Nellie Ford. Harry Stewart, my quiet ways to Buddy George. I, I Winifred Tritch, my soft voice to my sister, Gail. 7 I Lawrence Tremewan, my dates with the Sophomore fSignedj girls to Ted Kohler Witnesses: THE SENIOR CLASS Ino You. Uno Me. GX! Grass lvalllley There is a valley of sunshine, That is very dear to me, Where the pine trees sigh, And the grass is green. That's where I long to be. Where the birds sing sweetly in the trees, And the sun shines every where, Where flowers bloom around your door And scent the morning air. There are gold mines too, Which are very deep, The deepest in miles around. My Daddy said they go thousands of feet, Way down under the ground. In this valley there is a town, Which is beautiful to see. It's the gateway to the Sierras, And its name is Grass Valley. Twenly-four ELSIE BAKER HUEUMOH D-E3FEo3OHE3UEOw IIII N:-amm Us wEm-UOQ:.w.:.?U E SEQ EO' ENE HEP Sam H22 H 'vllllllllllllllllllrl wczgghk goes! Illlll '--I H 2:4 M3359 202 Hom it 552 :BH IIIIII ,.VI 'IIIl . M655 wdom m-Hauwcmby I,..l' 'l. .IIlll.IIlIAI ' as Q EEF so? ESA H 'I,l Coggawg Exam sm E52 BUZ Us E EO II .IIIIIII es? CUESHN :dm wkcbtawm EPOUEWQ H3383 mnggwixx! lm DOA ENE -.Il'IIl AIIIII'III :UH undo? -SHOE IlIIlb l.I'lI magnum :Um T332 so IIIIIIII 38552: manga meow :O and llvlilul SE?-Ohm Q36 Bez :SEBEW 360362 Enzo? I'I'-I'IIIIll-.-llvlllllly 3264 meow :goes .IIIIIl.'IIIIIIIIIlll. GNEWBQW v-:ND MEF E mem 4 Amy been mam:-gp :oy goes? IIllIl-I IIIIIA ESU VMUNHF mudcgsow NME MGOEQ .III..ll '.'II.III, CNUEUUE EO-HM EEZ FBO? llll .MOGBW w-N606-0EOm caoum Sansa: HO: vw! l 'l'IIlLIlIl'.IIIIl'.l Gmewuwm U2 QCA H 'IIIII Ilnllllllllllvlillll H DEE gem N Edwin 15: A2 is Illlllllll H52 G we ECBO EEN: Em mi-Rm -llllulillllli UHEOE Fug EMEOH new amz H ac: :Oy WH ES? H :Q Sbgm HOW Egan -2 aim me megs? nom NECOW bs? HEP EEE mnusw -UNSIT-U55 DMEOU 52 E ESG we EA:-gf GEOG SOO Sim 05 555: DEE WO was EO EH 'lll'l lil.: :Gmc www-do 32533 366362 ::::::':. HQQUNDA hor-Q Lili' wwuizmmbpfl ::l:lIl::::::: HULUNUHLI: :lllllgumow Hbvimm :::'::l aww -5902 SSG Meagan l-..'lI'II Semi agp.:-E I Sam EOS! lvlllli U35 H5255 I IEEIIIGELDQ HO lb no Mag Owgiuil I nom Lzbpiiii :E mcmgwllsl-:- IEEEOHW Ewmuii: II Bgiaigm Sew MED :iz cc-mmm oft HQEH: USEPO Ex EE gi EH .ei waging In we-'moz meiw ::v::: mcntobp W-Naam :N AGNA IIIIIISIEEUQW we es? Hom G E U25 C3334 genial: HI.: mccimmcglliliiz mccwbdc G HQ UESEOW me MEJOOA E503 mr-IOOHM ill: ::::.::l:: Uummem :I:::::: Umwumolllllll comin HOW HotoaomiEEIIIUNQEOU N wcmwb:-:I E SEO' 33 Eb? :Q EUDHH 52 2 gin IIIIIIIIIUII EEEWUM Enom gcom Illl S2 mmm -EN Scam Illlllllllllllllili 'I Egg MER! 305355 H862 I 'III r HI:-':::: PNNHLMQ E563 MEHOOHM I-I: vacuo 5Qmmcw.:::l::::: mmm-Q Honaom HEHSOQ ESQ Agana Egan din :iimbmzs .UE MEQOHII Santana MSBUEBH ...III :HIL mwmom QUE rom EEQNA WO waomcbmillili SNES ikrvgmvllllllll SET MCEODME: Seca. I V-Ocean SSO ltllll -O2-Um he QVGA IIIIIll'4lIIIIII GMES? DEH I. EDEC miami lll.'IIIII.Il l I'II :Bum Emsbpi: Il wcimimliz EE 3305: :Ww Om WMUUHE OZ IIIII swag mwgngralz: ai NAENH wgc-gn :Ill ll mmuailczmdmlllt: gzoil wvnuwm Illlll I: monucdm Nvuoumlz: moggmgi EUS? SOE: 5:12 gags! EF-Um E392 I- Bring? KEEP bam magnum ESM WEEUE sash! WEVEOL ENE? tempo MEOENE :ES-52 5266 J-06:2 I wemmomllai ww-AEM mcEUc:2::E:E H5534 JEEE may-NH5:::::::: ANU 6:2 ::::::: Umm:2lI'l.yIIl'Al dmvmboz 5:1 :E mmm?-H WO :OA at UL OH Ergowsm -::l:lI3::I: Hamm M-bum www-Uv 35235 ::.::.:::::: wcmool-was 0:-Om weom 'ESE QSC SEGA bsmgmioz EEDL MSE: I:::I:::: wcmmmuvw II.: l::::':l mwucsgm :IH :H mmuctogm Raw Ream :III :HH mconwmuollllll II.: mg:-Amaq EEUU igcsoz II: Ht-Joy mwzllllllllll Uccoby lmuwooz NSE MGENE EGM 5:62 'Bacon 5532 Lon EEE :Ill N-,HUA mcwmaod :lil ::l: mac DHD! -.UDENEQ MEM SE ming! Bum GUUME: WED MCEUUME: RUB!! mcgii: memewi: DUE? gps.: womans Eboamq IIIII Vlliilllllill' N Dm Il'III DUMOPEII Q55 nomgi Bagw IIII, 'IIIII m Qigong: :::::: wmv? AGOEUMUEZ COUESVH HEMXUUE GAO? HGMHHQE EACH 6:62 USES!! HEQH E024 HUNZWSM :DEQ AE-tgvm Smog 'OEM gsm 6528! 0380 ni-UEOM OEUDYH 'Hemi Rael 2-U32 Illlllllllll cgi Mamocgm wma: Hwmi: mga um0wO2::E:E:: ENV! Hamwmsl DEBENM nmcgamm smsrmcmomlllll meets! Eamwi MEN UEOm1cNm:::':. SEE dev-am: In SEEDS Muna rllll llllllll Q Bmw IIIIIIQIIIII agua wczoom IIIIII minima domsmbm :Em wcmom:-I' l Emmumii dim wcmgoillllu-'Ill' -waz SBOUDQ domwsmlll-:lull SEO GOMGDI-IE' 323 NEDUE: UEDA 62:0 3:55 ami: In wwwcmsoiumii: mag-New was-HWOHUIIIII EEQEE .U -Z IIIII IIllI,'lII V- gm -VIIIII IIIII Q DIED 356 I' DEE menus? IIII' llll.'.' w 35250 Illlll. llll' NA M23 meow' io? mvoowiii Uucmmvawmowcmlilqlll TEM weumli SHE iam QNMCEEO CN mr-aww! llllll llllll w dingy? I'VIIII gewam wewm .v'I.l'IIIIIIIII.'l' D380 Illllvl l.. . HW mom asm.: cooz me E S2 me Ea U2 --'y IIII.--,.'.,'. Ewmq Et llllll IIIII E OOM :Q Ilyvlll lnllll w wwmuooam IIIIIIII 302 E825 ll- -'.IIIIIII- QSM :dimm- WEMWZ EDEOA mam msn Hamwm '.I IIII m .32 4 'IIIIIll.l.'lIIIIIIIllII,'I, SEO Illllll ,ttl H ME MEGA IIIII l.III.'v'IIII m ceo-U IIIII' 5352 Ea accom: is H4 go-4 IIII, IVII Q C0562 Ellmwoow EGGS Maxam IIIl ,.IIIIVIII'I'l'.II Em mmm IIIIIll. 'IIIIV MCEEEF II'IIIIlll.'II WUMUNYH -:Enom MSM mm-Susan ARENQ ESPN Exim: is gsgm Azssm MQNSNQNNN EM Magmgm SESS Qgegwg-ECTS BEE H350 as-U .5300 :::::I on-AOA Aucaoum SEM Uwgthjvam uuggm gsm EOM REEEUQ BEUN2 JUS-Dm EH Jiri 35.2 ri. . - . . if :X .--. I- Y Nj . 5' u l 7 ,5'-1.2 , lea' f I- '11 J X ' ,i l gwgalmzxuugxui I i r I I , , 5 , '. ar? W? -imlllhq ,... 1 llmllll ' M, V Y . .' 5 A 2 j j if: -..- -?wwazsLze1,rrww jjj ', flirt, fi llft , I W in Illlllllll 'I pl I ss H ' , -' I llwlllll 'jg l ' 'If-'Zl7,,'f'.'-2'5 jj'- ,EDN :ESQ-v'f.:i:s,I, 'fi'F i5i5?f,31.1!Y' ' ' ffl Grass Valley ,I J .-4-.-gy-g,v'-A-.pm b--,gy q1E5:1f:h:i51i-5 '-:Z 1 - . Q - :rf 5 L' A xLu f'4ffs1.2 3' Ji---'31T G1- 11 ' 'K' ,, ' 12?-:'5 . ' . :IQ Jr, :fit Paw: ZZ,-:i'4'u A I' j ws. , c . ' -' I -. , . -f z-'rg-fgfferfaf1'wa'1b..Q1v'-.,. ,us S -1- f , 5 .,,3'z'f- ' ' -2'f.'f - L- Y gi f 1 I X' 7 ' , aff' , California. june 15, 1939 My dear Miss Dyke: AST evening I attended the 'reunion of the Class of 1929. It was also the tenth anniversary of our graduation. And, oh, the goodness that those ten years have bestowed upon the members of that memorable class! It seemed so good to be together again. Although there were only about one-third of the class present, every member and his occupation were discussed. The hour of meeting was set for eight o'clock, but Claire, Frances, and I, in our anxiety to meet our old class-mates, rushed into the reception hall of the Bret Harte Inn at seven-thirty. As we rushed in, whom should we see standing behind a counter giving orders but john Martin! He was manager of the Bret Harte now. We had just begun to talk to him, when two gentlemen entered the hall. john informed us that they were two of the most prominent business men in Grass Valley. We immediately recognized Ted Barker, but who could this other noble personage be? Then Claire exclaimed, Why, it's Keith! I john answered, Yes, it's none other than Keith Breckenridge, the editor of the Grass Valley News. After greeting us Keith told us that he had a very efficient helper, Lois Berriman, who was Assistant Editor of his paper. just then, Lois herself entered with Louise Browne and a tall blonde who I couldn't identify. While I was still wondering who it could be, Ted exclaimed, How Winifred has changed! Of course, it was Winifred Tritch. Our joyful greetings were interrupted by a couple of Whoopees! and a lot of laughter at the door. We turned around and there stood Cork, Hawks, Kohler,U Stub,', and Gus, the same bunch of happy-go- lucky kids as they were ten years ago, or so we thought. With their arrival we had a majority of the basket-ball talent in our class. Every one of us were so thrilled about being together that we were all asking questions without getting any answers. But finally we settled down and began to discuss the welfare of all the members of our dear class. Twenzy-fix What are you doing for a living now, Ted? asked Gus. Say, you're not supposed to call him Ted, laughed Keith. He's Mr. Ted Barker, G. V. Representative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. This was not a very big surprise, though, because we all knew that Ted had been very much interested in Metropolitan Life Insurance and all that went with salesman- ship' even before he left school, And what are you doing in your spare moments, Bea? questioned Winifred. Well, from the looks of things tonight,'l said john, she's travelling with the married women and staying singlef, What do you mean ? asked Louise. ' Well, she came here with your school-mates, Claire Colvin and Frances Perkins, but they are no more. The former is a banker's wife and the latter is a farmer's happy wife, john explained. But, how is it you're still single, Bea? Oh, when I came along they handed me a bachelor's degree and so I had to take what I got, I answered. And so she's teaching school in Sacramento, Claire added. You're teaching, too, aren't you, Louise? Frances asked. Yes, I'm teaching printing and mathematics in dear old G. V. H. S. At this everyone started asking questions. Oh, is the school the same?', Do the Seniors have the balcony? Are there Tuesday morning assemblies?,' These and many other similar questions were being lired at her, so that it was im- possible to answer them. Then she said, I refuse to claim all the knowledge concerning G. V. H. S. because we have two other members of the faculty here in the persons of Arthur Merrill and Harding Ferguson. And so we learned that the G. V. H. S. faculty boasted of Coach Merrill, and Professor Ferguson, who teaches science and auto-mechanics. Next! announced Winifred. You're next in line, George. What are you doing? A little bit of this, a little bit of that, you never know what's coming next. That's what George is broad-casting now, said Albert. - He always did like variety, didn't he? But George's medlies of popular songs on the clarinet, over station HEK, are very popular, put in Louise. Yes, but weren't there any other musicians in our class? Stub asked. 'Turk' O'Hara, whose picture appeared in our Annual as a Member of the Class of 285, the leader of a very prominent orchestra in San Franciscoj' said George. Speaking of Willard, where are the other two members of the Class of 28w?', asked Claire. Oh, Stanley is married, but he also carried out his intentions of becoming an undertakerg while Harry makes a good living as a very able electrician, answered Frances. ' Say, what are you doing, Winifred? You've been asking all about your class- mates, but you haven't told us what you're doing yet, said Albert. Why, haven't you ever read any of Winifred Tritch's poems? asked Louise. She's among the most famous poetesses of the statef' Winifred blushed and immediately began to ask questions again. What are you, Albert?', Albert is a noted electrical engineer about the town, Ted said. What are you doing, Hawkins? Louise asked. I Twenty-Jeven Honorable Dr. Hawkins of the Medical Department of the Stanford University is the gentleman to whom you are speaking, answered Elmer very dryly. He was the same old joking Elmer. We all laughed at this little speech and for a while the con- versation drifted into other channels, only to return to our absent-classmates. Let's call the roll, suggested Stub, and then we can see what everyone in our class is doing. Good ideall' exclaimed Albert. But has anyone a roll-call? Much to our surprise Lois, took a paper out of her purse which had been our class roll. Where's Ruth Richards? she asked. Oh, she's happily married and living in Santa Cruz, I replied. Before her marriage she made quite a name for herself as an artist, and since her marriage she sings a great deal over station KHO with Marjorie Bennetts and Lucille Crase. Oh, yes, Gus put in, Marj sings a lot and Lou sings with her sometimes, but she usually plays her own accompaniment. They are very popular radio artists, and appear in the best society circles. Where's jeff now? Stub asked. She's just received the final degree for her fourth divorce, answered Frances. Gee, she's luckylu exclaimed Claire. She must have had good lawyers. f Well, why shouldn't they be good?,' asked john They're members of the class O '29. What! Did we have lawyers in our class, too? Why were they? Ilm inter- ested! exclaimed Frances. Oh, think hard,,' said Ted. Was it Ernie Kramm? asked Claire. Oh, no. Ernest is one of our class who is interested in the affairs of the state. He's a great statesman, while Elmer Crase is a well-known congressman, Louise said. Well, who were Lucillels lawyers? Gus inquired. Why, Mr. john V. Hennessy and John Marks of the Hennessy and Marks Law Firm And, by the way, they have a good stenographer, Yvonne Mooers, another mem- ber of our classf' added Ted. Gee, she's established a record. Where's your cousin Katie now, Hawkins?', George asked. Oh, she always wanted to be a buyer for some big store, and that's what she is- a buyer. l'For whom?,' asked Louise. Woolworth's chain stores, answered Elmer. And where's Daff Tremewan? Frances asked. Havenlt you heard or read of Colonel Tremewan? He's established a record al- most as great as Lindbergh. He's mail-pilot between here and the North Pole now, answered Albert. Where's Hazel Ducotey? Lois asked, after again consulting her list. Oh, she and Kath McGagin are nurses in my University Hospital, and Elmer blushed ever so slightly. We wondered what that blush signified. Beryl Kechley?,' asked Lois. Oh, shels a missionary in the Wilds of South Africa, Louise replied. Lois continued the roll-call with Roger Kitto?,' Oh, Roger and jesse Mickelson are the best contractors in Northern California, answered Albert. Where's Gerald Mounday? u u Twenty- eight Oh, he's on the Orpheum circuit as the greatest dancer. Lorraine Lewis also became a professional dancer. She is teaching dancing in Oakland high school. Marjorie Mulcahy has married a Wall Street broker. This con- cludes the account concerning the news about our entire class. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, after which we gathered in the banquet hall. During the banquet we made extensive plans for a great class reunion on Decem- ber twenty-third of this year. On that date, we feel confident that our class as a whole will be assembled once more, and we are looking forward to your presence at this re- union. Further information regarding the affair will be sent to you later. Now, I believe I have fully accounted for our reunion and our classmates, and so I shall end the account of what ten years have done to our class. Sincerely yours, BEATRICE BONE. .JJ Twenty-nine WM?-af y I5 y 1, A H I ,. - , ,mfs ,, ji l -'E-3536 . L- ' ' .- ,. M . Lb - K--.-ww.. .. WAEMQ -.5 Q .,.x Tv I C jefvntr U74 ' XX if Q 2 W x Y K ,ir ' wat' , 4 Elnsitory olf lfzlhce dlruunnior Glass T seems a long time, yet when we look back, we find that only three short years have passed since we, the Class of 1930, entered the Grass Valley high school as Freshmen. After having been unharmed by the Seniors at the initiation, we started to take more active interest in the high school affairs. The officers who did much to help make our Freshmen year successful were as follows: President .............................. Bob Hocking Secretary ..... . ........................ Claire jeffrey Vice President .................... Merris Ingram Treasurer ................................ Jack Lewis - Class Adviser .............,........................ Miss Burroughs Our dance and our luncheon, were both a complete success. ' In our Sophomore year we had lost a few former members, but the class, gradually grew larger as new members came to join us. The officers elected for that year were as follows: President ............ ......... M erris Ingram Secretary ............... ........ E lizabeth Lucas Vice President .....................r.. jack Lewis Treasurer ..r......................... Olive Skewes Class Adviser .........,.................. Miss Fields We had our annual dance in November and our class luncheon in February. The third year we arrived at the high school as upper classmen. We are proud of our scholarship records, and our loyalty to each other and -to the entire school. Our officers for the first semester were: President .................... Raymond Handley Sergeant-at-Arms ...................... jack Lewis Vice President .................... Juanita Booth Councilman .................. Winifred Morgan Secretary ............. .......... R amona Talboe Patrolman ,,........... ............ E lmer Fippin Treasurer ........ .......... Claire Jeffrey Yell Leader .................. Benton Wilcoxon Class Adviser ...................... Mr. Manross For the second semester the officers elected were as follows: President ............................ Dudley Grant Sergeant-at-Arms .................... jack Lewis Vice President ........................ Frances Re Councilman ........................ Juanita Booth Secretary ..........................,... Olive Skewes Patrolman .................. Raymond Handlery Yell Leader ...................... Donald Brown Our class is well represented in Debating Society, in basket ball teams, and orchestra We are now about to enter our last year of high school, and we hope it will be our very best. Thirty JUNIOR CLASS i ' W I A 4 1 w e I 1, . . ,.,, was-'fi -. a . . -- , a V ' 3 AA.U1K!XEFilH1lI!iP.XllYT!i llfl . ,mx JJ .a ,is 4U,,v,ul, , ,r . . '1i:275g:'. l 1,404 on f i, y Ji! -ma l- .km . ,.. ...N :v 'L 9- ' 1' -aria ' ' ,ri l' -Lg N QU.: -1 1 Lu., -Vp? A A - 'i .,z.ggb ,-,ing -M-, t N P :i.H,k15 A x x Q -I gf, .11 -f Q f r if ..: fs -5233 . ' 'fT'fTf54fi 'ff A Soipnlliioimoire liiiistfory A URING the fall of 1927 about eighty Freshmen entered the Grass Valley High School, where they found hardships somewhat similar to those of the early gold- seekers. They endured difficulties and privations equal to the early settlers. Through the difficulties that came in English I and Algebra ir I, they trudged along Some, lost in the forest of X, y, z's, dropped by the wayside. They toiled for hours before a theme or book review would reach the requirements of Miss McDole. There was no time for the Freshie,' to participate in social activities. Our caravan was headed by Margaret Gantz, assisted by Frances Henwood as vice-president. The supplies were kept by Gladys Williams, while Gail Tritch kept all correspondence that was necessary. All were guided by Miss Harrison. W ,, A year passed. It was necessary for a new set of officers to lead the caravan of about fifty pioneers forward. The first leaders were: President .......................,., James Tamietti Secretary ...,...................... Margaret Gantz Vice President .................. Alyne McGagin Treasurer .............................. Mae Abbott At the close of the first semester we thought that we might progress farther with another set of officers. The leaders were: President ......,..........,........ Arthur Hooper Secretary ......................,... Margaret Gantz Vice President ......,......... Georgia Hawley Treasurer ................,,.,...... Hilda Thomas Class Adviser ......,...,,...........,.................... Miss Tyrrell It was often necessary to stop and prospect. They explored geometry. Here many found it impossible to climb the rough road. The trials of English and history kept them from gaining headway. Finally a meeting was held, and all agreed that some recreation was needed. This was to be in the form of a Gingham party. Dancing and other means of amusement cheered the weary travellers. Their spirits rose, and after the fun all went back to the trials of the trail and proceeded to the End of the Trail, june, 1929. They have learned as they have journeyed on, that in only two years one cannot make his fortune in the field of learning. Tlairty-two SOPHOMORE CLASS . fE5l S'S-gj'g.j A',' -1 , -'-'- r '11A asf 1', 'ffflii -,1.' .A1V, -,,'-, Q 1 ,.1,,.. if - 'r '1 4. .V ' .- - .1 pf 4-1.5 51,1 .-,F -if 5.3 rg Q. af , - - , ., .- 1 ,H 4 1 '-. v - ,.. ' . 'A.' rf H' ' ii 2 ': 1'A'i '.,1 1.2.9. 13--2-3.1.5. r l ., l in .Y il, .,.,q ,.iV. ,,,..A ,Q. . . J , R g51i.l:E5:5.if Vzfl i . Mit 4 f I umm: an- Freslhnmen Glass History HE class of 1932 entered the Grass Valley High School on August 27, all de- termined to work our way through four years of learning. One of the large events which occurred first was the initiation. We had been looking forward to this with fear and pleasure mingled. The reports that were circulated proved more exaggerated than the happenings that really occurred. Therefore the evening was spent in jollification. During the first meeting, which was held, the following officers were elected: President .................................................... Cecil Norris Vice President ...... .......... F rancis Grenfell Secretary ............. ........ H azel Mulcahy Treasurer ......................... ........ C onstance Law Class Adviser ...................... .......... M iss Packer Our class colors were blue and gold. Tlairly-four FRESHMAN CLASS .jf , I ,f il V f 592 i ll 'll' r li X l i .1 V M ir Cdl' . h fair Clfllflllllllllllw 1'f v A fr f fl r -ZW i ' P for fr J W ,fit N. . fx T t f Qk,N v . ge A . Z ' TT ri .0 if T 'SM ' 4 QE, r E 4 t Lf L f ' 3 e, E - . j 4 ?f 1' Q Q -X . if nvngprmwuha is pg The Spirit oil, Grass Wiley CHRISTMAS morning breaks. Snow covers the ground. The tall pine trees stand, wrapped in robes of white, and gleaming in the awakening light just as those celestial messengers stood in the dazzling presence of the other Star of Bethlehem. Suddenly there breaks through the vast expanse of the quiet air strains of beautiful harmony. The joy-giving message is being sung again. The story of the most wonderful event the world has ever known is being told once more. Song, harmon- ious and glorious, is welcoming again the King of Kings. The melody dies away, leav- ing behind it a jubilant feeling of inspiration. The Carol Singers are on their way. In a little mining town nestled in the foothills of the Sierras, there dwell a group of Cornishmen who observe the beautiful English custom of singing Yuletide carols. Every Christmas season sees the gathering together of the singers for long hours of preparation, and every Christmas day hears the lovely strains of old English carols. The men go from house to house, especially where there are invalids and shut-ins, spreading joy and happiness and leaving a sense of the greatness of the event which they herald with song. The Cornishmen are famed for their gift of song, and every member of the choir upholds this reputation. No account of praise and notoriety could be too much to exemplify rightly the charms of the singers. May their fame grow, and may their influence continue to fill the lives of mortals with joy and inspiration. ' just as these men can reach the height of glorious song, so are they able to delve to the depth of hard physical labor. The majority of the singers toil in the gold mines of this region. Every day they go far below the crust of the earth into the dark passages offthe mines to sweat and toil that the world might have that for which it seems to be striving-gold. The risk of life is great, the labor is hard and tiring, the hours are difficult, the surroundings are often far from the most pleasantg yet the miners seem ever happy and cheerful. Wherever there are miners, you will find Cornishmen, and wherever there are Cornishmen' you will find happiness, contentment, cheerfulness, thoughtfulness, and T fairly-rix kindness. The Christmas season is celebrated by a glorious outpour of beautiful, in- spiring song. Always with the thought of others first, this group of' people descend to the depths of the earth and climb to the heights of song. Grass Valley may well be proud of the treasures she holds both in gold and in human hearts. May her fame be widespread, but may that fame rest not on the gold in her hills but on the services rendered to mankind through the character of her people. May the rush and hurry of civilization leave pure and clean the little town we love. BERYL KECHLEY GX! Grass Valley There's a town nestled in the Sierras Where the glorious pine trees grow, On the sides of the purple mountains Whose summits are capped with snow, Where the wind has but one playground And the stars have but one sky, As the moon on the lakes is hiding, As the silvery clouds go by. Where the flowers are always blooming And where life is at its best, In this growing town of Grass Valley, Out' here in the Golden West. There's a town nestled in the Sierras Where comforts are free as air, Where scenery is but magic, And nothing of it to compare With the sand plains of the desert Or the moan of the white washed sea, Or the mountains towering heavenward To Nature's Eternity. But there's something in the people An Unwritten Law of the West, You can find it all in Grass Valley, A haven of peace and rest. HARRY GOUDGE. Tlairzy-reven GRASS VALLEY, AN ENTERPRISING TOWN Grass Valley, the gateway to the Sierras, is situated in Nevada County, about forty- three miles northeast of Sacramento. This little city, with a population of six thousand people, is a summer paradise nestled in the magic hills of the sweet smelling pines. It is the business center and chief entrance of Nevada County. Its location and climate are quite unsurpassed. Grass Valley is famous for its gold mines, fruit lands, climate, beautiful homes, and public buildings. There are five public schools in addition to a business academy in Grass Valley. Six different religious denominations are represented in the city. Grass Valley also stands out prominently in the social world, having eight social clubs, besides three constructive organizations. Among its noted public buildings are the Elks Club, Bret Harte Inn, Post Office, Nevada- County Bank Building, City Library, St. Maryls Academy, Nevada Irrigation Building, Grass Valley High School, and the Memorial Hospital. Grass Valley has splendid recreational opportunities. It is the proud owner of Memorial Park, that provides amusement for all occasions. It is an auto camp for tour- ists from all parts of the golden state. About two miles out of Grass Valley on the Nevada highway is another summer resort, Lake Olympia. It is so-called because of the beautiful lake found here. Grass Valley is especially known for its gold mines. It may truthfully be recorded that Nevada County gave placer, quartz, and hydraulic mining to the world. Since the discovery of gold in 1849 the mines of this county have produced approximately i5140,000,000 in gold. The estimated annual production of the Grass Valley district alone is 33,000,000 in gold. Grass Valley is proud of her mines because gold is rarely found in its pure state, but it is found here in this condition. ELEANOR CoMMoNs. C-SEQ GRASS VALLEY AS AN IDEAL SUMMER RESORT Grass Valley has long been famed as the Gateway to the Summer Wonderland of the Sierras. To the summer tourist this gateway leads to many natural delights and to a summer of sheer enjoyment. Paved highways, grand scenery, sunshine, and the beauty of the pines lure the vacationist to make his summer home in Grass Valley. Olympia Park attracts with its big pines, boating, swimming, outdoor dancing, and picnic grounds. This park is known as a charming and well-conducted mountain resort, where many outsiders hold annual outings. Memorial Park provides the tourist with an auto camp. Here the general atmos- phere or order and cleanliness makes the camps popular with tourists. An unfailing, refreshing spring of pure mountain water is well known to all who visit the Park. Memorial Park is not lacking in playgrounds, tennis court, or swimming pool. Dur- ing the warm summer months the pool is always alive with merry voices of children from early morning until dusk. The tennis court and athletic field are in use all year. The Community House is used extensively. Here club affairs, small dances, parties, and social meetings are held. In front of the Community House the band concerts and camp fires are staged. This is a never-ending source of pleasure both to the home people and to the vacationist. The altitude, the mountain scenery, the clean air and sunshine, and the numerous sites all beckon to the tourist. Paved highways give easy access to the Gateway of the Sierras. Set in an imposing valley, surrounded by sweet-smelling pines, Grass Valley offers a summer paradise to the vacationist. MARGARET GANTZ. Thirty-eight HISTORY OF GRASS VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL In 1867 a high school building was erected at a cost of seven thousand dollars, by means of private subscription and entertainments, without the aid of taxation. This building is the one now used by the Lincoln Grammar School on School Street. Some years later a course of study was authorized in the Grass Valley High School by state authorities, which was intended to prepare pupils to enter the University of California at Berkeley without going through the preparatory school at that place. In 1870, the rec- ords of the University of California showed that the Grass Valley High School was one of the four accredited high schools of the state. In 1892, the increase in enrollment necessitated the removal of the high school to the newly erected Columbus School on Auburn Street. This building, a three-story wooden structure of eight rooms, is now used by another grammar school. From 1900 to 1921, constant efforts were being made to secure a more suitable structure. Bond issues were twice defeated, but in May 1921, bonds for 3l140,000 were approved by the people of Grass Valley by a vote of about 1100 to 100. The tract of land, which is live acres, on which the school was built, was donated by the Empire Mine Company. The plans for the building were drawn by Mooser and Simpson of San Francisco, and the main building was built by Howard Williams of San Francisco. The building was completed and occupied in April, 1923. The building is a brick structure of the Doric type, consisting of a main two-story center and single story wings at the north and south. It will accommodate three hundred and fifty students, and the auditorium will seat five hundred persons. The building faces Auburn Street. The gymnasium and shop building was built at the same time by the contractors, Burton and Reed, of Grass Valley. This is a two-story wooden structure with the gym- nasium on the upper floor and a shop and shower rooms on the lower floor. The athletic Held was leveled off at the same time at a cost of two thousand dollars. The grounds of the school have been greatly improved in the last year by the plant- ing of trees and shrubs of various organizations in the school and town. A tennis court is being erected in memory of Miss Mabel Lincoln Edwards, a teacher in the Grass Valley High School for over twelve years. When this is completed, it will prove a great asset to the community as well as to the school. The school has maintained a high standard of scholarship, and is a class A school on the list of the University of California. The Grass Valley High School is a charter member of the California Scholarship Federation. . ELIZABETH LUCAS. GXJ GRASS VALLEY I live in Grass Valley, A town where there's mines, And birds by the hundreds That live in the pines. MABEL CLARY. Thirty-nine GRASS VALLEY, A DESIRABLE COMMUNITY During recent years Grass Valley has been forging to the front as one of the most modern of interior cities. l'Can it be that this is only a mining communiry?', asks the stranger, as he looks at the cozy, well-kept homes, the paved streets, the fruit trees, and the well dressed people around him. The answer is yes and no,,' since mining has been going on for seventy-four years and is still the principal industry, but by no means the only industry. As af place in which to live, if one does not care for the glamour of metropolitan life, a more desirable community would be hard to find. The climate is ideal. The four seasons are definitely defined, and yet each blends into the other so mildly that one barely notices the changing seasons. The temperatures are of no real extreme, al- though there is an occasional fall of snow and considerable rain during the winter season. The winter cold is not extreme, and the dryness seems to minimize the cold. Ordinarily the temperature rarely goes below the freezing-point, though in extreme cases, the ther- mometer has dropped as low as ten or twelve degrees above zero. The summers are rea- sonably warm, just enough to ripen the fruits, and the nights are delightfully cool. Cool breezes, laden with the health-giving ozone of the pines, make the summer season a delightful one, and temper the hottest rays of the sun. Grass Valley is gradually becoming known as a health resort. People from different parts of the state come here not only to regain their health but also to enjoy the pleasant environment. RAMONA TALBOE. Gi? A MINER'S LIFE Deep down in the gloomy dark earth With many a tunnel and shaft, Where men of higher and lesser worth Toil the whole day long and laugh, Where men work throughout the night With all their strength and might- This is a miner's life! Cold, and wet, and exceedingly damp With nothing but a miner's lamp, And with pick and shovel to do the work Of digging the rich wet dirt- This is a miner's life! One mile or more down under the town The miners are continually toiling, With the sweat running off their brow, With just a few hours of rest, When a whole night would have suited them best. This is a miner's life! MARGARET BREWER. Forly Vllqlhce Dog Derby N the tenth of February the little town of Truckee lay like a colored quilt on a white couterpane. The coloring was made by flags, streamers, penants, and many other forms of colored decorations. The white counterpane was the snow. The air was rent with noises caused by intense excitement, as this was the beginning of a three-day dog derby, the first dog derby ever held in California. As a result many sportsmen, dog lovers, and other people had come from all parts of the United States to witness the race. It was about ten olclock in the morning, just a little while before the race was to begin. The spectators lined along the ropes strained their eyes to see the participant and his dogs who drove up to the starting line. The dogs were straining at their leashes, waiting for the command to go, while the driver tried patiently to hold them in. The crack of a pistol! Amid the shouts and cheers the racer started on his long and tedious journey. The next racer took his place, amid shouts and cheers. The pistol rang, the dogs were off. The next dog team took its place and was off. This was repeated until all the dog teams were on their way, either to victory or defeat. Those who preferred, took a special train and followed along with the dog teams. They saw some of the dogs grow weary and falter. Some even had to be put on the sleds and carried with the driver. Some of the drivers lost their caps and mittens and had their hands frozen by the time they reached the goal. The others who desired outdoor sports went sleigh riding, tobogganing, and skiing, or had snowball fights and enjoyed themselves in this manner until evening. At about five o'clock everyone was again gathered at the starting place. This time the air was tense with excitement, as everyone strained his eyes to locate a distant speck that might be one of the racers. There he comeslu rent the air. The rest of the spectators then took up the shout as they saw the dog team come into view. The driver stopped his dogs and went over to pat a dog on the head that was lying on the sled with his head between his paws, ashamed and too downcast to look the world in the eye. The driver of the dog team then went over and patted the rest of the dogs. He then turned to the people, who were cheering him, and greeted them. Not long after this the rest of the dog teams came in. Some of the dogs were lag- ging behind, so their hardier mates had to pull them along. Others lay down as soon as the sled stopped. Some of the dogs' feet were badly cut by the snow. After all the teams were in, the time that it took each one to cover the course was figured up. The driver who came in first was the one who made the trip in the shortest time. The next two days were on the same order as the first one. The dogs after leaving fresh and eager in the morning were tired when they came back in the evening. At the end of the three days, when the time was averaged up, it was found that the dog team which came in first at the beginning of the derby had the shortest number of hours to his credit. As a result he was the winner of the dog derby, and received as a reward a thousand dollar prize. ANNA MEYER. Forzy-one F Off-Q'-1100 To Mother The last glimmer of day shown in the west As a dear little mother sang her babe to rest. How tenderly she rocked him to and fro And nursed him with love so he would grow. Month after month-years passed on, The babyis childhood now had gone. He roamed in the wildwood a happy youth, In all those years knowing naught but truth. One day with drooping head and lowered eye He came before his mother and with wistful sigh Said, I want to go across the hills and far away Into the city-ah-if I mayf' In silent anguish she fondled his hair, Had she not these years tended him with care? Had she not given him enough at home, So that heid be satisfied not to roam? Tears of sorrow filled her eyes, Like cloudlets that float in April skies. Mother, he cried, don't weep, The baby birds still cheep, Purple morn will break the same, Days will be as before I came. How little he knew that a mother's love Is nearest to that of God above. He realized not that before he had name, Mother was loving him just the same. And like a bird from its nest has flown, The mother realized her babe had grown. So he went to the city, went bold and gay, Sprightly onward, bright as the day. Walking his way into a hidden life Of Golden dreams and unknown strife. Youth knows not that where the city grows, Temptation lies strongest, but a mother knows. She knows the heart will have many an ache Before the day of dawn will break. She knows that her child must needs be strong To resist all evil and face the wrong. Ah, a mother knows. as :xc a :xc ax: Four springs had passed on rapid wing, The fifth has come and the woodlands sing Of murmuring streams, the song of birds, The scent of flowers, and the cattle herds. Amist all this life there walked a man. . Familiar scenes his eye did scan. Till he came to a cottage of humble fare. Mother, cried he. His voice rent the air. Teddy,' then followed a moment of silent joy, When son meets his mother and she her boy Tenderly then she said, Tell me thy plight. Why for four years did you not write? Five years ago when I left home, Merrily to that city to roam, I knew not how ambition could break Beneath earthls trials and the heart's dull ache, For I met a girl divinely fair, Such beauty as her's --priceless-rare. Her eyes had a bit of heavenls blue But she to my love was not true, And so I grew reckless, sinful, wild, Forgetting a mother so tender and mild. No wonder I dared not touch a pen For mother, I could not write you then. Do you forgive me, mother?', he heaved. Son I forgive thee, she softly breathed. Ted learned in that city of sorrow and pain That a mother's love can never be slain, All in this world that is novel and kind, That in a mother he would find. Then let honor and praise, love and good, Be shown the woman of grand motherhood. ELIZABETH RosE KRAMM. GX! LUCKY LINDY You have heard of Lucky Lindy Who flew across the sea. He took with him one little pal, Puss was his company. lt was a very daring feat For these two brave ones true, To go through hail and sleet Across the ocean blue. The Green Isle was a welcome sight To Lucky Lindy's eyes. He saw the lights of Paris bright And knew he won the prize. How loudly did the people cheer For him who flew o'er seal The greatest hero known last year- Praise to Lucky Lindy! ALENE jAiyrEs. Forty-llfree 4 4 A ! -I t la I! i l , ' 1 0 few-Q-Flew xr 4:5 X Q3 --f- 'ufjs vt P Msfe?2i?fBP22?ef7WtSr air of , .rbi , annie, Sth? 131, W-'117 ' ' - ,,5?fi.:::-TNS-V L - ' NWN, 4 Wi, A Q 's sw g fllvL5 H9,u4 ,,,-1'-Ln. A - ,,.. mg ll 4 T Q 1 , 1 J' , P ' In 1 f l' lil fr if if 70 'i if fi V ' ', ' ,lfi i , ,,! ff- 1' r 'wi ,f ,l ,zlfW ff' fr alll! 'ill lll -lm,il'm.v at , 14,1 r, ,f ,ml f If , T The Senior play The Return of Hi links presented before the public with great success at the Strand Theatre on April 11, did great credit to the graduation class of 1929. The comedy pictured the triumph of Hiram Poynter links of Hoosic College over his rival, Thomas Hodge. In a moving picture scene Hiram as Eddie the fireman, rescued Mimi Mayflower, movie actress from a fire. Thomas Hodge sent the story to the Westboro Gazette, Hiram's home town paper, as a real rescue at a campus fire. How links turned the tables on Hodge and won Mimi Mayflower, the girl he loved, was dramatically acted. Those who so ably formed the cast are as follows: Elmer Hawkins .....................,....,. Hiram Poynter links Marjorie Bennetts ...... ..i........ M imi Mayflower lohn Marks .................... ........ O bediah links Kathleen McGagin ........ ........ B edelia Morris Ernest Kramm .........,.. ........ H enry Shorter Claire Colvin .............. ............ M rs. Rogers Keith Breckenridge ...... ...........i.... G eorge Davis Ruth Richards ............ ......... E vangeline Slater Lucille lefford ...,..... ........... M rs. Bumpsky Elmer Crase ............. .......... M r. Bloomer Winifred Tritch .......,.... ........... T hyrza ludson Katherine Hawkins ...........,....,........,,... Minnie Graham Beatrice Bone .................................... Emily Snodgrass Miss Dorothy Dyke, senior class adviser, deserves praise for the diligent coaching which made the play a success. Gerald Mounday, business manager, and Lawrence Tremewan, property manager, did their work in a creditable manner. Between acts, music was furnished by the High School lazz Orchestra and by the High School Trio, composed of Bob Wilson, Winifred Morgan, and Yvonne Mooers. Forty-four E-'7fl9QV3 a K K X X paa,ag55,Lm,- '30 . HIS year has been a most successful one as far as social events are concerned. There have been dances, luncheons, a carnival, and various stunts, all of which have been social successes. The Senior prom, a farewell dance given annually by the Senior Class to the mid- year graduates, was an outstanding social affair. The hall, or gymnasium, was artistical- ly decorated for the affair in the class colors of QSM, which were blue and gold. The gowns of the co-eds, mingled with the dark colored suits of the boys, made a very pic- turesque setting. The junior dance, a hop given each year by the junior Class, was another success- ful event of the year. The Sophomore ball, given each year by the Sophomore class, was held in the gym- nasium, March 7, 1929. The affair was called a gingham ball, and all girls were re- quired to wear school dresses. The hall was decorated to correspond with the gingham motif. A luncheon given by the Senior class was a most enjoyable one. Italian Delight was served as the main course. After the luncheon a jitney dance was held, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. A carnival was held in the gymnasium on the night of November 23. There were various booths, games, etc. This was the first event of this nature held in the high school for many years, and was deemed successful as far as amusements were con- cerned. This was followed by the junior hop. The Senior Ball, a dance given by the Graduating class on May 24 proved to be one of the most successful dances of the year. Another very successful dance given this year was the Junior Prom, a farewell dance given in honor of the Graduates, on the night of graduation, june 14. Forty-Jive STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Urganizations The Student Body organization this year has been guided solely by student govern- ment. The newly organized Council is composed of a group of student representatives from each class and organization. The Council deserves much credit for one of the most successful and beneficial years that the the Grass Valley High School Student Body has ever had. The following officers, together with Mr. Underwood, who has been very helpful in his many suggestions, are responsible for the success of the organization: President, Marjorie Bennetts, Vice-President, Elmer Craseg Secretary, Lois Berrimang Treasurer, Ramona Talboe. F011-Q'-fix tn X1 .1 f v Wff f .' o , 43.4 'J f M -1- ' X : l ' X ,f-f M-vl' SN ... .vcwiv-' ' '1!Mr'S- Hi and fgyuly. .., - -' W-5, .x '1 ' 4 51? QQ . M I . . ' L 'f' J- 7, H, Y.-b.3.lL.,.0L!w7U,. Lgmm ' Ufjif Cure. .sw .f '1 ws fr 1: N' '4 - s pq ' QF f, ai? bg x 1 5 f ,5 ik., X ? p W . A A AC, A lv ht 'Wy iff' M lm 3- if f , , K R W-M if ggggw -'H UrJLt'xn Xvhlhe B 'f5 7? G sw.. :B . ' X , 922542 1 X gi , Z f , ,A XM - L -S' N L ss Diva MJ ehiuv- Q, z 1 vpn X-, V, 5 A Y 4 X' ' , F, GCRALA VWOW Forly-Jeven The Qoumcil The Council is the legislative body of the high school. It consists of the presi- dent, the vice-president, and the secretary of the Student Body, together with a represen- tative from each class or recognized Student Body organizations. All student represen- tatives are elected by students. Every school organization has its faculty adviser. The Principal is faculty adviser of the Council. It holds its regular meeting in the Prin- cipal's office at the ninth hour Monday of each week, the president of the Student Body presiding. During the past year these meetings have resulted in much constructive work, both in giving students experience in self-government and in creating a wholesome feeling among students and faculty. By-laws and regulations having to do with the govern- ment of the school have been first taken up with the Council. Sometimes these regula- tions have been initiated by Council members, sometimes they have been suggested by the Principal, but more often they have grown up during the meetings as the result of some problem which suggested itself. Among other things the Council has passed by-laws relative to the awarding 'of letters. It has provided for the improvement of the campus through the Campus Improvement Committee. It has regulated, through its traffic officers and student court, the conduct of students in the halls and during assembly pro- grams, and it has provided for the publicity of student activities. The wholesome influence of the Council is evidenced by the gradual improvement of attention on the part of the students in the auditorium and by the pronounced orderli- ness evidenced during the change of classes. At the beginning of the year, when the Council was first entrusted with this responsibility, it was a question as to how students would respond. As soon, however, as the various officers began to function, there was a noticeable improvement from what was already a good condition to an unusual degree of orderliness. One of the very important functions of the public school and, in fact, the only one justifying the expenditures of public money for the support of the same, is the teaching of citizenship. The government maintains a high school because it is expected that the high school will train better citizens. The Grass Valley High School has reason to be proud of its efforts in this matter, as shown by the attainments of its students when entrusted with responsibility. The Student Council is evidence that our high school is performing the function of training citizens. Rock-a-bye, senior on the tree top, As long as you study your grades will not drop, But if you stop digging your standing will fall And down will come senior, diploma, and all. Forzy-eight I 1 STUDENT COUNCIL 4 GIRLS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS g The Girls' Association was one of the leading organizations of the school this year. The girls, through this organization, have enjoyed a closer comradeship. The officers are as follows: Presi- dent, Lucile Craseg Vice-president, Winifred Morgang Secretary, Lydia Partingtong Treasurer, Irene Mickelson, Dean of Girls, Miss Lena Read. BOYS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS , A new Organization, the Boy's Mutual Benefit Association, was formed under the guidance of Mr. Manross. As the association is a newly formed one, the members have not taken an active part in the school activities. Nevertheless, in due course of time and under the proper manage- ment, this organization will undoubtedly become one of the foremost in the high school. Ffflj' Sclhollaueslhip Society HAPTER No. 7 of the California Scholarship Federation was organized in the Grass Valley High School, in 1921. The purpose of the society is the development of a high school standard of scholarship and broad ideals of service on the part of the students. Membership in the society is gainedthrough a point system according to the marks secured for the quarter. A minimum of ten points-eight of which must be in curriculum subjects- must be earned by each member. In according such points, a grade of l in a one-credit subject counts for three points, and a grade of Il in a one-credit counts for one point. Points are also granted for extra-curriculum activities and for awards granted in commercial subjects. The rules of the chapter are administered by a Committee of Five composed of two faculty members and one student member for each of the three upper classes. At present the facultv advisers are Mrs. Huffer and Miss Read. Students who have earned membership during three quarters of the present year are: Louise Browne, Ernest Kramm, Alene james, and Estelle Sampson. Students who have been members for two quarters are: Keith Breckenridge, john Hennessy, Mary Lewis, Benton Wilcoxon, Elinor james, and Constance Law. Students who have been members for one quarter are: Winifred Tritch, Georgia Hawley, Lloyd Castles, Margaret Gantz, Eileen Godfrey and Rosemary Hubbard. Seniors who have been members of the society for at least two-thirds of the time spent in high school and as a reward have been given the Federation pin are Louis Brown and Ernest Kramm. The officers for the second semester are: President ........................... ..... ................ L o uise Browne Vice President ..................................,,.,,,.... Mary Lewis 23rd quarter-Constance Law Secretary '4 ' 'l 4th quarter-Eileen Godfrey The representative of the society of the Student Body Council is Ernest Kramm. The annual convention of the Northern Section of the California Scholarship Fed- eration was held in Santa Rosa, April 20, 1929. The Grass Valley chapter sent a dele- gation to this convention. - Fifty-one Debating Society The Debating Society has also had a very successful year. G. V. H. S. has been ably represented in debates by various members of the student body. Emblems will be granted students competing with outside schools in a given number of debates. The following have represented the school in league debates: From Literary Society-john Hennessy, Reymond Handlery, Louise Browne, Rose- mary Hubbard, Winifred Tritch, Arthur Hooper, Ernest Kramm and Gail Tritch. From the Student Body-Lucille jefford and Walter Nobs. The following are eligible for letters: john Hennessy Ernest Kramm Raymond Handlery Rosemary Hubbard Winifred Tritch Literary Society The Literary Society has had a very successful year under the advisership of Mr. E. W. Moore. Although the membership has not been large, it has been active, always keeping in contact with the Student Body and thereby securing the best available repre- sentatives for the league debates. The following have been active members during the year: john Hennessy Rosemary Hubbard Louise Browne Ernst Bierwagen Winifred Tritch Thomas Leutenecker Ernest Kramm Arthur Hooper Gail Tritch Raymond Handlery Fifty-Iwo Latin NEW club was organized in the middle of November of last year, in the Grass Valley High School. This was a Latin club, organized in the Latin III class. The purpose of this club was to create interest in the study of Latin and to give the students a knowledge of the lives and customs of the Roman people. The following officers were elected at the first meeting: President, john Hen- nessyg vice president, john Marks, secretary, Yvonne Mooers. It was decided at this meeting that regular meetings would be held on Friday of every other week. The club had many interesting meetings, which gave the students a much greater interest in the study of Latin. Ar first, the club was handicapped by lack of suitable books, however, new books were later supplied to help the students. The following are some topics discussed by the club: The Roman Calendar, the Catacombs, Roman festivals, officers and equipment of the Romans, the Roman legion, life of Caesar, St. Peter's Cathedral and the Vatican, the River Tiber, the Tomb of Hadrian, the destruction of Pompeii, the Vestal Virgins, the Roman marriage, slavery, education, travel, tombs and burial. In addition to these topics Miss Stephens read humorous Latin poems, and showed the class pictures which she had collected in Rome a sv Fi fly-three Departments ENGLISH I. , HERE have been one hundred freshmen enrolled in English I this year. Their work has been of three kinds: Literature study, oral and written composi- tion, and grammar. A variety of literature has been read, including Lady of the Lake, Ivanhoe, short stories, narrative poems, and parts of the Iliad and Odyssey. The written work has been based on letter writing, friendly letters, formal and informal in- vitations, and business letters of all kinds. The oral work has included talks on topics of the day, oral reading, story telling, and simple dramatization. Short stories, poems, and jokes have been contributed to the Red and Gold News and to the Stray Leaves. The English I classes published one issue of the news. They also presented programs for their own entertainment and for the assembly. All the English I classes during the second semester were under the efficient instruction of Miss Read. ' ENGLISH II. With Miss Tyrrell as their instructor the three English II classes made great pro- gress. I On Monday and Tuesday of each week the class period was given over to the study of composition and rhetoric, on Wednesday and Thursday the classes studied their readers, and on Friday oral speeches were given, with officers presiding. At the beginning of each quarter new class officers were elected. The first quarter of the year was spent in the study of descriptions from the text in rhetoric and in the study of Julius Caesar. Two scenes were taken from the play and presented before the assembly. During the second quarter the classes studied sentence construction and poems from English Poetry, Its Principles and Progress, Books were made to illustrate the poem of The Ancient Mariner. In the third quarter the English II classes studied The Merchant of Venicef' They also began the study of punctuation. In the last quarter of the school year they continued the study of punctuation and read A Tale of Two Citiesf, ENGLISH III. During the first semester the English III classes were taught by Miss Stephens and Miss Tyrrell. During the second semester these classes were under the instruc- tion of Miss Stephens. The classes have devoted their time to the study of rhetoric and literature. The first quarter of the term was spent in the study of wordsg the second quarter, in the study of the sentence, the third quarter, the paragraph, and the fourth quarter, the composi- tion, both oral and written. The first semester was spent in the study of Tennyson's Idylls of the King, The Vision of Sir Launfalf' Self Cultivation in English, Macaulayls Essay on Warren' Hastingsf Addison's Sir Roger DeCoverley, and George Eliot's Silas Marnerf' The second semester has been devoted to an extensive study of American Literature. The outside or supplementary reading has consisted of novels, short stories, essays, plays, and non fiction. The class, under the supervision of Miss Stephens, put on a program for a Student Body meeting. The program consisted of poems and speeches concerning knighthood and Tennyson's Idylls of the King. The speeches given were taken from the essays written for the booklets on the Idylls of the King. The class has edited one edition of the Red and Gold News. Fifzy-four ENGLISH IV. The English IV class was in session during only the last semester of this school year. This class wrote material for the school paper, studied journalism, and made preparation forthe English A examination. The phases of English studied in preparation for the English A examination were punctuation, grammar, correct forms of paragraphs and sentences, and the elements of composition as a whole. All seniors who planned to take the English A test and to go to college found this course under the direction of Miss Stephens very beneficial. LATIN I. i The pupils of the Latin I class began the study of Latin with great interest and enthusiasm. Since Latin is an elective subject, only those who were particularly inter- ested entered the class. Some wanted to study Latin in order that they might have a better knowledge of English, others wanted to study it because it is the foundation of many other languages, such as French, Spanish, Rumanian, Portuguese, and Italian. The course dealt with a thorough study of Latin grammar and its relation to the English language. Besides, some attention was given to Latin stories, myths, legends, and songs. The work has been interesting and enjoyable under the instruction of Miss Stephens. LATIN II. During the second year stories from Roman history and selections from Caesar's Gallic Wars were read. Training was given in the translation of Latin and in the knowl- edge of the fundamental grammatical constructions. Through the study of Caesar's Gallic Wars the students learned to understand the ideals and customs of the Romans and their ability for organization. They also learned to see the influence of Roman life and ideals on our own civilization. Under the efficient instruction of Mrs. I-Iuffer the course in Latin II has been in- teresting and benefiicial. LATIN III. At the beginning of this school year, a third year Latin course was included among the high school subjects. The class has been most enthusiastic, and during the first semes- ter accomplished the translation of Caesar's Gaallic War. The second semester was devoted to the translation of Cicero's Orations. Once a week Latin composition was studied. A Latin club was organized, which was scheduled to meet once every two weeks. Speeches, discussing the manners and customs of the Romans, history of the early Roman Empire, and the lives of her most prominent statesmen were given by the members of the class. Under the able instruction of Miss Stephens the work has proved thoroughly interesting and enjoyable. SPANISH At the beginning of the school semester, about twenty-five pupils registered for Spanish I. Miss Tyrrell, the Spanish teacher, set out to instruct the eager pupils. All had an earnest desire to learn the language of the dusky Spaniard. By the middle of the term three or four lost their desire and dropped the course. The class has about twenty-five members, most of whom cherish fond hopes to be able to visit Spain and to make use of their knowledge of Spanish. Eleven students last year survived Spanish I to go on with Spanish II. The class elected the following officers: President ............... ....... F rances Henwood Vice President ...... ............ V era. Basham Secretary ....,.......... ....... M argarer Gantz Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ....... C arl Tamblyn Fifty-five For their class motto they chose Mas vale saber que haber, which is the well- known proverb, Knowledge is better than wealth. The class has finished one reader, and takes every month a Spanish paper called El Eco. FRENCH. This year our school has shown many improvements, one of the most important being a French class. With Mr. Holdman as an instructor, the students have progressed rapidly. Besides the text by Johnston and Elmore, two additional books were used. One was called Que Fair Gaston? , which concerned the pranks of a mischievous boy called Gaston. The other book, Le Voyage de Monsieur Ferrichon, was a very in- teresting French Comedy. It was about a carriage maker who became wealthy and took his wife and daughter on a trip to Switzerland, where they had many amusing experi- ences. Every French student has profited by his year of French and hopes to continue the study next year. HISTORY. The purpose of the study of history is to give us, as citizens, a conception of what has gone on in the world before our time. The aim is to learn how to act to the best advantage when a situation arises, by knowing what others before us have done. The history of Europe is taken up in the first and second years. To make the work more interesting charts, maps, and outside world happenings are used. The work has been made exceptionally interesting under the excellent instruction of Miss Read and Miss Dyke. United States History and United States Government are taught in the third year. Special reports in connection with the work, and a program on Columbus Day illustrat- ing the discovery of America have been given. During the presidential compaign all available cartoons, pictures, and literature were collected and compiled into little books for the use of history classes to come. In the Civics class a representation of full court proceedings was given to show how an alien may become naturalized. Original bills were composed, and in a senate session carried out by the class they were debated and voted upon. The pupils are deeply indebted to the interest and efforts of the instructor, Miss Dyke, for the knowl- edge which they have gained by this study. MATHEMATICS The Mathematics department of the Grass Valley High School provides a four year course in .mathematics for the students who wish to follow this line of work. The sub- jects taught in this course are: elementary algebra, plane geometry, advanced algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry. This course gives the student a thorough training in mathematics and prepares him for entrance to any of the engineering courses in the uni- versities of California. The objectives of this course are: to develop the use of formulas and equations, to develop the truths of statements and formulas used, to develop a knowledge of mathe- matical terms and language, to develop the power to think clearly and to express one's thoughts in concise English, to broaden the student's concept of space relations, to pre- pare the student for advanced study in mathematics and related subjects, to correlate mathematics with other fields of science and to the arts, and to develop a knowledge of the mathematical designs in nature and art. Although no mathematics is required, most of the students of the Grass Valley High School are taking at least two years in mathematics selected from elementary algebra, plane geometry, and business arithmetic. A comparaively few are studying the higher mathematics since the students taking these subjects usually intend to take the engineering courses in the university or to teach mathematics in the high school. This year the mathematics department has been under the efficient direction of Mrs. Ida Huffer. Fifty-fix SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. The entire Science department, consisting of General Science, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry, has progressed in the usual manner, except for the fact that this year there has been more accurate checking up on the individual student and achievement tests. The classes have been so planned that they are interesting as well as instructive. Mr. Holdman teaches Biology and Mr. Moore teaches General Science, Physics, and Chemistry. GENERAL SCIENCE The subject of General Science, with few exceptions, is limited to Freshmen. Its purpose is to acquaint the students with many problems that confront them in daily life. In this course they learn much of the technique of laboratory work which is nec- essary for the other sciences. BIOLOGY Biology, one of the major sciences, is particularly enjoyable because it teaches not only things concerning the human body but also concerning nature in general. PHYSICS ' The Physics department is fairly well equipped. The laws of mechanics were passed over as rapidly as possible in order to allow the students to absorb the major principles and to save time for the later developments in electricity. CHEMISTRY. Although the principles of Chemistry are very difficult to understand, this subject is very helpful. It is the basis for interpreting the fundamental principles involved and to show why materials are used in many industries. MECHANICAL COURSES. The mechanical courses given at the Grass Valley High School consist of mechani- cal drawing, manual training, and auto mechanics. All students taking manual training are required to take some mechanical drawing. The boys start out the first of the year by making a number of drawings and by learning to use the mechanical drawing instruments. When they have learned to use these in- struments, they decide upon something they want to make and then make a drawing of it. They then take this drawing out to the shop. After they have learned to use the tools in the shop, they make a wooden object according to their drawing. The machines that the boys have to work with are a lathe and a circular saw with a mortise attachment. The lathe, which was installed this year, is a big improvement for the shop because it enables boys, with the aid of their instructor, to make fancy designed furniture. The shop is in need of a band saw to make it complete. With this a more complete course in Manual Training could be taught. Auto Mechanics is the study of the different parts of the machinery and how they are assembled. The first part of the year is spent studying the parts of machines. Then the students go out to the shop and learn how these parts are placed together. The students have a portable electric drill and a grinder with which to work. PRINTING Our high school has its own printing department, consisting of a small press and several fonts of type. This equipment was added this year for the principal purpose of printing the Red and Gold News. It is being paid for by subscriptions to the Red and Gold News, advertisements, and by job printing done for various classes and school organizations. The equipment purchased will be paid for when all receipts are in, but small additions may be made from time to time as advertising and job printing funds allow. Fifly-Jetfen Besides accommodating the various needs of the high school in printing programs, posters, tickets, the Red and Gold News, and so forth, our printing department has given students training in type setting and printing. This training correlates with Eng- lish. The student who can set up a stick full of type knows more about spelling and cor- rect English structure than the student who cannot do this. Our printing department has received the kindly co-operation of the Morning Union. The Union loaned us a paper cutter, and a font of large type. It has also assisted our advertising manager from time to time by making plates for certain adver- tisers. The Red and Gold News used cuts belonging to the Union. Besides all this we have received other valuable helps and hints which have been of much assistance. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. Our Commercial Department has grown to be one of the largest and most popular in the school. This is as it should be. The reasons are obvious. It is practical. In this com- mercial age no boy's or girl's education is complete without a knowledge of business, business forms, how to use the typewriter, and other business appliances. Again for the young man or woman who has to seek employment at the end of his high school course, it provides a training which qualifies him for a good position with some of our local firms or with the larger corporations in the big cities. The department is conducted in three well-lighted and airy rooms equipped with furniture, blackboards, machines, and appliances of the latest type. The department is well organized and under the supervision of two full-time instructors, each a specialist in this kind of work. A The course offers a wide range of subjects such as one would expect to find in our best Business Cplleges, and the quality of training is such that the student with average ability and who will apply himself can become a good stenographer and typist, and ac- quire the fundamentals of salesmanship, commercial law, bookkeeping, accounting, and general office work without going elsewhere. In fact the school is in a position to place every qualified stenographer or typist, as soon as he is ready. We expect however to make some changes in the course for next year, adding new subjects and new texts which all goes to show that progress is our motto and that we are striving for the best. We should be glad to see post-graduates of school age who didnlt find time to avail them- selves of the things offered in our department returning to round out their education by specializing in subjects they most need. TYPING DEPARTMENT. FIRST YEAR CLASS The following students in the first year typing class have made a good showing in both speed and accuracy and are expected to write well over forty words per minute by the end of the term: Ted Barker, Georgia Hawley, Lillian Sandow, Marion Wilson, William George, Dick Lindstrom, Arnold Sullivan, Mary Grande and Violet Knuckey. SEcoND YEAR CLASS Sam Partridge, Doris Berriman, Irene Mickelson, Muriel Rosewall, Margaret Gantz, Gladys Williams, and Gladys Brewer have made a good showing in both speed and ac- curacy and are able to write fifty words or better per minute for fifteen minutes. . GRASS VALLEY PLACES IN MARYSVILLE CONTEST Grass Valley placed well in the typing and shorthand contest held at Marysville Saturday, April 12. Eight commercial students attended the contest, accompanied by their instructors, D. D. Manross and R. T. Bohan. The contestants from Grass Valley were: First year typing-Lillian Sandow, second year typing-Sam Partridge and Muriel Rosewall, unlimited, Reta Moyleg first year shorthand-Laura Gribben and Violet Knuckyg second year shorthand-Frances Perkins and Edrie Rowe. Fifly-eight Reta Moyle, unlimited representative, won a silver medal for second place in accur- acy, and also a bronze medal for third place in speed. Violet Knuckey, first year shorthand representative, won honorable mention in her division. ' In the second year Shorthand Division the first test was dictated at 100 words per minute. Frances Perkins and Edtie Rowe ranked high with 94.6 and 94.2 respectively. STENOGRAPHY The following students of Shorthand I have qualified for their 60 words certificates: Violet Knuckey, Marjorie Bennetts, Georgie Hawley, Beatrice Bone, and Alyne McGagin. ' All the students in advanced Shorthand have received their Gregg Certificate for transcription tests at 60 and 80 words a minute for five minutes. Edtie Rowe, Frances Perkins, and Claire Colvin received certificates for transcription at 100 words per minute for five minutes. V Edtie Rowe, Audella Hogle, and Lucille Crase received Certificates of Membership in the Order of Gregg Artists on the basis of the beauty of their notes, and Edtie Rowe received a Certificate for passing a test on the complete theory of'Gregg Shorthand. For the greatest progress in the class during the school year Frances Perkins was awarded a Wahl Fountain Pen with the Monogram of Gregg Shorthand on it. GRD BURLESQUE ON THE HUMAN BODY Where can a man buy a cap for his knee, Or a key to the lock of his hair? Can the eyes be called an academy Because, the pupils are there? In the crown of his head what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use when shingling the roof of his mouth, The nails on the ends of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? If so, what did it do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I'll be jiggered if I know. Can he sit in the shade of the palms of his hands, r Ot beat on the drums of his ears? H Do the calves of his legs eat the corns on his toes? If so, why not grow corns on his toes? I THE CONNECTICUT CAMPUS. Fifty-nine S 1 ORCHESTRA The Grass Valley High School orches- Trombone: tra has progressed remarkably well under Bob Wilson. the leadership of Miss Nettie L. Packer. HO,-mi The orchestra has increased in number as Gordon Williams and Elizabeth well as in variety of instruments, Lucas. The personnel is as follows: T,,1,,13 Violim: Cecil Norris. Lenore Grenfell fConcert masterj, Piano: jim McGuire, Norman Foote, Fran- Gladys Williams. ces French, Wilhelmina Harless, Drumfz Anna Meyer, Arthur Feldman, Amos Carlton Thomas and Eleanor Bierwagon, and Max Younker. Wilson. Cellar: Eb Saxophone: Mary Lewis and Winifred J. Mor- George Hawley, Emmett Pearce, gan. Beverley Fontz and Bob Hocking. Flute: C Melody: Estelle Sampson. Claire Colvin and Constance Law. Piccolo : Baritone: Alene james. Wm. Partridge and Eleanor Com- C larinetr : mons. Yvonne Mooers, Eleanor James, and Tmmpetf: Vivian Coombs. Dudley Grant and Lloyd Terrill. Some of the programs in which they took part during the past years were Institute Week, Assembly programs, Strand Theatre, Grammar School Operetta, Stunt Night, High School Operetta, and Night Concerts. THE HIGH SCHOOL TRIO. The trio made a name for itself that is worthy of acknowledgment. This was a new organization and played several beautiful selections. It was composed of Bob Wilson fpianoj, Winifred Morgan fcelloj, and Yvonne Mooers fclarinetj. The trio has proved to be one of the most popular means for entertainment from the High School. Sixly HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ' l ,, V L' W? r it z! I B-If A ' I 'Hmmm ,,-, il W U www! X .1 V V J, f Zrwjw Z 5 1J':'r ,i,1x W Cf' - V Z Zz? Q limi ,rv M Qi 6 , 1 4 u5Q,' if J, AU! 7 2 Y ww frfffi' s 'W ' , wlli X WZ' s f 'f will l T ,., ex 1' ll 7-4 5 I f M N.N ,WN Z fp, 3 , ,f 0 Aim f if 77 ,N , .. i f ,flseff I ' , , i .i1..- Q45-1ijerg5LmA,-yn 30 Everyone who took art this year will agree he has had a most enjoyable course. Many new creations and designs were carried out under the careful supervision of the teacher, Miss Dyke. The first year students had a splendid time in working out color schemes for in- terior decoration. Many interesting things were also done with charcoal, paint, and enamel. The second year students will inspire many poets to write about trees, as they have been working industriously to create some graceful looking trees. The second year students as well as the first, third and fourth worked on the cuts found in this Annual. The third year students have enjoyed making designed maps, and lamp shades. They have also been doing work with enamel paints and charcoal. The fourth year class had a Very busy and interesting year in art. Among some of the interesting things they created were antique work, paintings, and ink work. ' In former years only two years of art were taught, but since more pupils enrolled and the class became larger, it was decided that four years of art would be taught. This plan has been carried out very successfully. Sixty-two '4 7 Ri 519 RFU 66.4599 lglatslketfzllnnallll The Grass Valley AH team started the season with a series of victories, and ended in the same way. The Nevada City games were won by Grass Valley, giving us a chance to send our team to the linals. The team went to Galt, where they lost the semi-finals by one point in the second two minutes overtime. We shall feel the loss of the A players who are graduated this year. The games were played as follows: December 7, Grass Valley was decisively defeated at Auburn by a score of 26-9. This was a much closer game than is indicated by the score. December 14, the return game was won by the home team on their own court. The score was tied at the end of the game, so two minutes overtime was played. In these two minutes Whitburn sank a foul, giving Grass Valley a 25-22 victory. December 19, Grass Valley's AU team went to Marysville, where they were de- feated in a close game by a score of 55-25. December 20, the G. V. AH team defeated a team of alumni players by a score of 30-25. january 4, the A team went to Winters, where they played the unlimited team of that school. The result was a 39-10 victory for Grass Valley. january 12, the A team defeated the unlimited team of the Sacramento Part-Time School by a score of 31-23. The game was played in the Grass Valley gymnasium. january 19, the unlimited team from St. Agnes High School at Stockton came to Grass Valley, where they defeated the home team by a score of 25-23. There were two extra periods required to decide this game. january 26, Grass Valley was again defeated by Marysville by the very large score of 23-16. January 29, G. V. NA team took the first game from the rival school, Nevada City, by a score of 29-23. February 1, G. V. was defeated by Roseville, 17-11. Sixty-three AH TEAM February 15, the G. V. A team defeated the unlimited team of Sutter City by a score of 14-8. February 8, the G. V. AH team again defeated Nevada City on its own floor. The game was rough and exciting. The score was 21-14. February 22, the G. V. A team went to Stockton, where they were again de- feated by the St. Agnes team by a score of 26-21. The last game of the year was at Galt, where Grass Valley was beaten in the second extra period by one point. Not once during the game was Grass Valley behind. The team took the lead from the start and held it until less than a minute from the end of the game. In that minute Galt made a basket tying the score. The Galt team made a foul in the second overtime period, which gave it a one point victory, with the score 19-18. A CLASS LETTERMEN. 1. Whitburn 4. Merrill 2. Champion 5 . Breckenridge 3. Kitto 6. Partridge 7. Lewis B BASKETBALL g G From the first call to tryout for the B Basketball squad, it was evident to Coach Holdman that with a little good coaching the Grass Valley High School should have a championship team to represent them in the HBH class tournaments. The Municipal League gave the boys their real start for the season, and the boys' performance in this league led the Coach to select his first-string men. However all the victories did not come up to our hopes, but when we consider the odds against which our boys fought we conclude that the season was fair. On the whole our boys were a team of undying sportsmen with a real fighting spirit. Sixty-four BU TEAM C' TEAM Sixly-iv For their efforts the following were presented with G. V. blocks. H. Ferguson .......................................... Running guard B. Hocking ...... .................. C enter L. Tremewan ...... .,....... R ight forward J. Tamietti ....... ........... L eft forward A. Trezise ..... ......... S tationary guard S. Hendon ...... .................. C enter C CLASS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE. G. V. H. S. vs. Winters H. S ......................................... ........ 1 3- 8 G. V. H. S. vs. Auburn P. U. H. S ....... ........ 2 3-29 G. V. H. S. vs. Roseville H. S. ......... ........ 1 2-10 G. V. H. S. vs. Auburn P. U. H. S ....... ..................... 1 7-28 G. V. H. S. vs. Nevada City H. S. ...... ........................ 1 8- 9 G. V. H. S. vs. Marysville H. S ................... ........ w on by forfeiture G. V. H. S. vs. Nevada City ............................ ........................ 2 9- 8 G. V. H. S. vs. Auburn fsemi-finals statej ................................ 16-32 Completing a very successful basketball season, the C team added a few finishing touchs to the season by going into the semi-finals of the state. The C team won 5 games and lost 3. The three lost were from the same school. This school is Auburn, whose basketball facilities and material are greater than that of the local high school. Winters was the first school to be defeated by the CU team. Although the CU team played up to its usual form, they won by a score of 13-8. Captain Hawkins was high point man with 5 points. The record game of the season was with Auburn, who had already won more than ten games and had won the championship of their division, while the local team played only one game. The visitors took the game by the small margin of 23-29. Cap- tain Hawkins and Grant were tied for high point honors with 9 each. The following week was spent in practice, and on Friday the team went to Rose- ville. The score at the end of the first half was 10-0 in favor of Roseville. It looked very doubtful for the Grass Valley players, but after staging a wonderful rally Grass Valley won by a score of 12-10. Captain Hawkins tied the score with his superb shoot- ing. Grant was high point man with 7 entries. After playing Auburn and losing again, we played our first league game. This game was with Nevada City. The Red and Gold again triumphed. The score at the end of the game was 18-9. - The team then went to Nevada City and defeated the Nevada City boys with the nnal score of 29-8. By winning this game, the CH team won the championship of its section. The C team lost to Auburn in the semi-final of the state by a score of 32-16. A great deal of credit is due to the shooting by Captain Elmer Hawkins, and to john Marks, star players. Hawkins was exceptionally good on offense, and Marks was very good on defense. Also a great deal of the defense of the CH team is attributed to Joe Whiting and Harold James. The forwards were J. Marks and E. Krasevac, whose shooting ability was uncanny. The center position was held by Roy White, Bud Weaver, and Paul Wilson. Roy White was next out of the game towards the last of the season because of his studies. However the credit for the good season of the C team belongs to M. Holdman, coach. Sixty-tix TRACK The track team of the Grass Valley High School has gone through a very successful season, the team having participated in several meets each time and having won some honors. In the Nevada City-Grass Valley meet the team easily won by the balanced score of 101 to 18. In this meeting Mulcahy broke the high jumping record by a jump of 5 ft., 10 in. Kohler was high point man for the A's while Tremewan and Kohler were for the B and CH classes. On Saturday, March 23, the track team journeyed to Roseville to attend a meet. The fact that all the boys were in fine shape accounted for their fine showing. Wilcoxon broke the Class B broad jumping record of Northern California by jumping 18 ft.,9M in. The B mile as easily won by Hecker. In Class B Roseville won by a score of 56 points, Grass Valley came second with 36 points, Sacramento, third, with 12 points, Woodland, fourth, with 8, and Auburn, hfth, with 6 points. In Class AH the scores were as follows: Sacramento, 56, Woodland, 33, Roseville, 30, Grass Valley, 16, Auburn, 12, and Marysville, 5. Our next meet was the Placer and Nevada City meet. TENNIS The boy's tennis team consisted of Bob Hocking and Roger Kitto in the A class, Dick Lindstrom and Dudley Grant in the B class, and Arthur Hooper in the C class. Two matches were scheduled with Roseville, but had to be called off on account of rain on the Saturday that the matches were supposed to be played. This year the tennis team was composed of players who had had two or more years of tournament experience. Weis, y ' 59' t 'Ya . -f-:A -:my 4 5.5.6. of , ,f 'tfwbffirs-I 'ff V - A 'V x' I, 4'yiffYY ., -ww 46 L57 71 J iff!! . y 4 .rx . Sixty-rezfen SENIOR GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM Gi,rls9 Sports Girls' athletics this year has featured more pep and enthusiasm than for many years. Good school spirit has been shown. Nor only the girls who took part in the various activities, but the majority of the Student Body turned out at the different games. At the beginning of the year, a swimming meet and wiener roast was held at Memorial Park. This fete was well attended and was very enjoyable. Basketball and tennis have proved to be the outstanding sports. ' BASKETBALL Basketball, under the direction of Miss Nettie L. Packer, Girls' Coach, has had a splendid season. Girls' inter-class basketball games were held every Wednesday in the gymnasium. Enthusiastic crowds witnessed all these games. LINE-UPS SENIORS Pofiziom JUNIORS Beatrice Bone QG. A. Mgr.j ...... .......,. F orward ....... Reta Moyle fCapt.j Elizabeth Pascoe ............,.......... ........ F or .vard ...... Vivian Coombs Lorraine Lewis ,........................... ........ F orward ......... ...... E lizabeth Lucas Katherine Hawkins Kathleen McGagin qcapty ......... ......... Winifred Tritch ...... Lois Berriman ...... Claire Colvin ........ Hazel Ducorey ...... Center .......... Ce nter .......... Guard ........ Gu ard ....... Gu ard ....... .Center .......... Mary Lewis Yvonne Mooers Gladys Brewer Doris Berriman Anna Meyer Frances Re SOPHOMORES Pofilion FRESHMEN Violet Knuckey ........ Forward ........ ..... V erda Brown Susie Wong .............. ......... F orwarcl ....................... Eleie Pallaver George Hawley ........... Forward ........ ................................ 1. .sie Baker Lucille Bastian ..... Center .......... ....... Gail Tritch QCapt.j ....... .......... C enter .......... Sixty-eight Dorothy Henwood fCapt.j Rosemary Hubbard Mae Abbot ..,............ Lenore Grenfell ....... Florence Odell ...... Irene Mickelson .......... FIRST ALL-STAR TEAM Reta Moyle ................. Verda Brown ....... Beatrice Bone ....... Hazel Ducotey ..... Yvonne Mooers ....... Lenore Grenfell ,...... Lois Berriman ...... Doris Berriman .......... Katherine Hawkins ..,.. ........ Center ......... ....... .Guard .......... ..,............... Mildred McCrea Ethel Odell .Gua rd ...l...,.. ................. V erna Abbott .Guard .......... Poritiofz ..Forward ..Forward ..Forward ......... ....... . ..........Center Center ....... ....... Center ....... ...... Guard ........ Guard ......,. ...... .Guard ............ ...... Wilhelmina Harless SECOND ALL-STAR TEAM Verda Brown Marie Sauvee Susie Wong .....,...........Reta Moyle Yvonne Mooers Mary Lewis Gail Tritch Anne Meyer Lenore Grenfell THE GAMES V Three cheers for the Seniors! After may hard games, the Seniors won the cham- pionship. Although some of the games were close, at the final blow of the whistle, the Seniors always advanced victoriously. The Senior team won every game which they played at the High School including a game with the Second All-Stars, which was com- posed of members of Frosh, Sophs, and juniors. The Seniors are honored, therefore by having their pictures in this annual. On March 12, our Senior team travelled to Roseville. The Roseville girls were far too clever and alert for us to compete with, as was shown by the fact that G. V. was defeated 27-14. Realizing that we needed practice badly, the girls organized a First All- Star Team, which held many hard practices. On March 15, when the Roseville girls returned our game, G. V. put up a better fight, and, although we were defeated, it was by a smaller score. At the end of the third quarter the score was tied, but the final score was 31-29, in favor of Roseville. On March 19, the Alumni played our girls in a very fast game of basketball. The High School team led through most of the game, but in the last quarter the Alumni caged some clever baskets, finally winning 23 to 22. TENNIS More tennis matches have been played at school this year than ever before. Our tennis stars were: Gail Tritch, Katherine Hawkins, Audella Hogle, Marie Sauvee, Mar- jorie Bennetts, and Lucile Crase. A tennis tournament was held with Roseville on March 12. Roseville won the tournament by the following scores: A Singles: 6-3, 7-55 and 1-6, 0-6. The B Singles: 2-6, 1-6. On April 13, the Grass Valley Girls were invited to attend the Annual Play Day at Sacramento. A big Play Day was held here sometime in May. This is the first time in many years that the Grass Valley girls have taken such an active Part in competition with outside schools, but this year has proved to be highly favorable for the girls' athletics. Sixty-nine H ill- EXCU4 A 3 ' fx ,A ,fx E. fan, ml, ' U J . fy jf 1 x 11 J . . winds , This year the Stray Leaves Staff has received a number of Exchange annuals. We appreciate this kindness and hope it will continue. Individually we should like to say: Greenbackf' San Juan. Very clever snaps and interesting book. The Tokay,', Lodi. A splendid book. Worked out exceedingly well. Potpourrif Placer. A clever book. Rose Leaves, Roseville. One of our best annuals. d Mission,', Ripon. Very clever book. Cuts and material are interesting and well one. Yuba Delta, Yuba. Very attractive and interesting book. We Wish to congratulate the other schools because of their splendid annuals, and hope to see these exchanges again next year. u we u u RAMONA TALBOE. S evenly If Z f l XD A7 27 Name Claire Adams Matt Argall Martin Beebee Marcellus Bieber Helen Bing Carlton Carter Douglas Conway Raymond Crothers Milton Harris Alice Henwood Elise james Reva johnson Alfred Kramm Leonard Larson Harriet Lobecker Harold McGagin Benita Nobs Beatrice Osborne Adeline Pardini Josephine Penna Bertha Ravn Grace Sullivan Fern Trezise Leslie Weeks Allumnl of N27 Location San jose San Francisco Grass Valley Grass Valley San Francisco Grass Valley Sacramento Sacramento Grass Valley Sacramento Grass Valley Grass Valley Sacramento Grass Valley Grass Valley Willows Palo Alto Grass Valley San Francisco San Francisco Penn Valley Sacramento Grass Valley Palo Alto Occupation Studying to be a teacher at San jose Teachers' College Attending Affiliated Colleges Studying a commercial course at St. Mary's. Delivering milk for dairy. Attending U. C. Post-Graduate G. V. H. S. Specializing in dramatics at Sacramento jr. College Studying at Sacramento jr. College. Working. Studying at Sacramento jr. College Wtnrking. Housewife fMrs. Cortezj. Studying at Sacramento jr. College Driving for Rowe's Grocery Store. Working for State Highway Commission. Studying at Standford University. Wforking at telephone office. Studying at U. of C. Training to be a nurse at St. Luke's. Working. Studying at Stanford University. Seventy-one jack Curnow Myrtle Kent Mable Lewis Willena Morrison Burton Skewes Jack Adams William Andrews Elvida Angove Jeanette Beebee Isabel Bennallack Agnes Bierwagen Muriel Brannegan Claire Brock Lorraine Crase Helen Daniels Evan Ferguson Lorraine Frazier Iiuth Goudge Harold Hansen William Harris Marvin Heather Alice Hocking Dorothy Hooper Emma James Helen Lobecker Evelyn Pitts Ursula Reader janett Sampson Alice Skewes Anna Stevenson Mildred Trathen Margaret Tupper Carolyn White Hortense White U2-a Willoughby Rozalie Zorman Seventy-Iwo ALUMNI or 1927y2 Sacramento Studying at Sacramento jr. College. Grass Valley Working at Eldridge's Store. San Francisco Attending San Francisco Teachers' College. San Jose Attending San jose Teachers' College. Sacramento Studying at Sacramento jr. College. ALUMNI OF 1928 Seattle Los Molinas Sacramento Stockton Grass Valley Hobart Mills San Jose Grass Valley Grass Valley Grass Valley Sacramento Oakland Grass Valley Grass Valley Grass Valley San Francisco Oakland Sacramento Stockton Grass Valley Grass Valley French Corral Mills Valley Sacramento Grass Valley Grass Valley Grass Valley San Mateo San Mateo Grass Valley San jose Studying engineering at the University of Washington Farming. Ushering in Senator Theatre. Majoring in Spanish at College of the Pacific. Housewife fMrs. Frank Hooperj. Working. San jose Teachers' College. Attending Mt. St. Mary's. Wforking for Clinch Mercantile Co. Working. Studying at Sacramento jr. College. Working at Taylor's Foundry. Attending Mt. St. Mary's. XVorking. Seudying Pharmacy. Attending Heald's Business Business College. Sacramento Jr. College. Studying at the College of the Pacific. Attending Mt. St. Mary's. Working at Golden Poppy. Teaching as a substitute in the county schools. Studying at Mills College. Attending Sacramento jr. College. Attending Mt. St. Marys. Working at the telephone office. Attending Mt, St. Mary's. Attending San Mateo Jr. College. Attending San Mateo jr. College. Working at Bert's Store. Attending school of nursing. LOUISE BROWN E. Cbfixuio 'X pats -5-QB ,I .PBR it F46 y E .5613 0 if y N4 E E W A A S ? Grass Valley, California. Dear Readers of Stray Leaves: In case you have not kept track of the various activities and events that have tran- spired at the Grass Valley high school during the past school year, I should like to tell you a little about the various major events that have taken place. Space does not permit my writing a detailed account of everything that has happened, but I hope that the fol- lowing calendar will interest you. AUGUST ,GS August 27 fSchool Opensj gm Grass Valley High opens for the fall semester with a V495 I ' . . -v fm' large number of students registered. A number of freshmen T ibllzfx' are seen wandering around the halls and appearing even ll HQ 'Ml X 'I' more conspicuous by large green bows tied on them. ,S Aug. 28 to Sept. 7.-Freshmen are tormented by the br W5 ff f- seniors. .11 ,5 SEPTEMBER Sept. QQ Q - qlnitiationy KQRX .X D Our first holiday! X ,, y ' J , Initiation! The freshies humbl bow to the Class of I l M 329, and are made members of the Student Body by said if dass' Eff 'ff-fn ncaa 'mv Californials admission to the Union is celebrated as a -I P' -I 1 -fl-.l-'ll' holiday. OCTOBER. Grass Valley High meets Auburn High at a play day, at Memorial Park. Our boys emerge victorious through cheers for our side. Institute vacation! A whole week too. Back to work again, sleepy but happy. Sevenly-the-ee NOVEMBER The first issue of the Red and Gold News is presented to the students. A very healthy baby paper, but crying loudly for support. Our debaters defeat Escalon at Grass Valley, but they lose to the Sacramento debaters at Sacramento. After the debate the Juniors give their annual dance in the gymasium. The Scholarship society of Grass Valley acts as hosts to the Nevada City chapter at the Community House. The usual good time was had by all is proved true once more. Educational Week. Cards are given out-enough said. We show our proud parents and friends just what we can do at a night school session. Each class lasts ten minutes. Still another holiday. It is Armistice Day this time. The Annual Stray Leaves' staff announces Keith Breckenridge as editor. In an assembly Mr. Tyrrell tells us about the origin and work of the Red Cross. At the same meeting the annual staff is presented to the Student Body. Mr. Witt gives an interesting talk to the Student Body on outlawing war. School is dismissed because of the great amount of sickness. This vacation gave us plenty of time to recuperate from the turkey 'n trimmings. DECEMBER School is reopened and students are greeted by a heavy fall of snow. A pep rally for the Placer-Grass Valley basketball game is held Oh-the noise! The Grass Valley B team loses to Auburnls B team by one point, but Grass Valley's AU team defeats Placer's A team by one point. The A game required one extra five minutes of play. The twenty-fifth anniversary of aviation is commemorated at a student body meet- ing. Mr. Manross tells us of Mr. Underwood's interests in aviation and of his success as an inventor of one of the earliest known airplanes. an Dm L U Di uw ri 'J l la U December Blog? D D ill D is '92 zz D ul is S, ,153 u QIU E W Q Cards are out again. There is nothing favorable to say Ay -7N6g:r here. They usually speak for themselves. A? i 221' Lf A 1 -,iw,- , ,che Marysville AH team defeats Grass Valley A team. . Stanley walks home from Marysville-And why?-just ask Stan. Donation Day is again celebrated. School closes for Christmas holidays. Grass Valley's 'KAN team defeats Coach Shidler's '27 AU team in a very ex- citing basket ball game, the final score being 30-24. The 'BU team plays a preliminary with another town team. A This brings to a close the activities of the Grass Valley High School for 1928. JANUARY The school bell starts ringing once more, calling us back to school after a happy Christmas vacation. A pep rally is held to arouse spirit for the games with Sacramento Part-Time High School. The CU boys are to play the Auburn Midgets, Coach Holdman tells us that if our boys beat Auburn, they would have a chance to go into the semi-finals. S even! y- f our just another case of too bad -the C boys lose to Auburn 29-23. However, the boys play a fine game. The A and B boys win their games by very safe margins. After the games the basketball boys give a dance. St. Agnes' A team from Stockton defeats Grass Valley A team by a score of 24-22. The B team wins the game. 2 After the games the Student Body gives a dance, which proved to be a very happy affair. Three cheers for our side! We play N. C. and win two of the three games. The scores are: A of G. V. wins 28-223 B of Grass Valley loses 9:5g and the C's from Grass Valley win their game, 29-9. H FEBRUARY Hail and farewell to the Class of' QSM! Good luck, boys. The Class of '29 gives them a farewell dance after the commencement exercises. 4th. Civics classes started. Good luck, students! You will surely need it. 6th. Cards are out and the worst has come to the worst 7th. The Nevada High School student body officers pay the Grass Valley High School a visit, and during an assembly they give very assuring QQ speeches on how and what their teams would do to the Grass Valley teams. sth. The Grass Valley basketball boys' teams win two of the three games played against the Nevada City High. ex g iigiff ZX, February 8th QG. V. Beats N. cy. I Our teams plays marbles and circles and what-not around f xf f the N. C. A and C teams, but the B game was X much closer, G. V. losing in an extra five minutes of play fy fist The scores are: A, G. V. 21-N. C. 14g B, N. C. 11-G. 45 V. 9g G. V. 29-N. C. 9. 62--f 13. Room 7 invaded during the 5th period. 14th. A musical program is given by the orchestra and other musical organiza- tions, under the direction of Miss Packer. 15. 19. 22nd. 1 st 4th Lucy brings a box of homemade specials to school. Mid-year elections held. The results are: President .......................................... Marjorie Bennetts Vice-president ....... .............. E lmer Crase Secretary .......................... ........ L ois Berriman Treasurer ............................ ........ R amona Talboe Girls' Athletic Manager ........ ........... B eatrice Bone Boys' Athletic Manager .................... Harding Ferguson Yell Leader .............................................. Fred Conway Another holiday! Washington's birthday. MARCH The Sophomores give a gingham dance. The usual good time is had by all. The student body has the privilege of hearing Hoover's inaugural address over the radio. 6th. An interesting talk on America in Far Away Lands by Dr. Talbot is en- joyed by the members of the student body and faculty. 7th, Meeting of Boys' and Girls' Associations today. . The Native Daughters also plant two very beautiful trees on the school grounds. Seventy-five 1 ff ffiff XX f iii af March Sth. l Lil-li if 8th. Modesto defeats Grass Valley in a debate at Mo- ' p ,f X desto, and Grass Valley defeats Oakdale at Grass Valley. J 9th. The Roseville girls defeat the Grass Valley girls at We ' , vQT. a basket ball game held at Roseville. It isnit necessary to . I C X l 1 lj print the score, for that has been forgotten. il 1 l l u l V - A l g,T, - Roseville. It isn't necessary to print the score, for that has been forgotten. 13th. The report cards are out again. 15th. Again the Roseville girls defeat the Grass Valley girls at basketball, but this time the game is much closer, the score being 31-29. Grass Valley girls also are de- feated in tennis. t 16th. Grass Valley again defeat Nevada City,--this time is a Track Meet. 22nd, The Student Body has a stunt night, the Scholarship society taking first prize. 23. Grass Valley track goes to Roseville to compete in a track meet. Our Ben- tocpll breaks the central California B class record for the broad jump. Hurrah for our si e. 25th. A number of vacant chairs are noticed. What causes that? 25-29. Mr. Underwood attends the Principal's Convention at Oakland. Miss Read acts as principal during Mr. Underwood's absence. 29th. Our Easter vacation fone dayj started today, Good Friday. APRIL. V lst. Color Day-and how? also a senior luncheon and jitney dance. This is a Uday of days. 2nd. English II classes present scenes from Shakespearels Merchant of Venice. The various parts are well portrayed by the sophomores, and the program is enjoyed by all who are present at the assembly. 4th. Lucy brings another box of candy to school today. She is so big hearted- fsomeone else must have been big hearted tooj. The Return of Hi jinksf' the senior class play, is presented in the evening at the Strand Theater. A large crowd sees the four-act comedy, and that last scene is still being discussed. It is just like Hi jinks to take advantage of such an advantageous time. 13th. Our track boys go to Auburn to participate in a meet with Auburn. The Grass Valley boys are sadly out of practice because of the very stormy weather. 6th. An important student body meeting is held today. 7th. Again cards come out! Arenlt they annoying? gn QL, ' F Q' April 'fb 5 QW 20th. Several Grass Valley track stars take part in the Q '2, ,a Davis meet and are ver f l ' h h fp! my B ' y success u in t e events t ey enter. px A xYI1lCOX0I1 and Hecker break two Central California B :Y XQX Q If class records in the broad jump. ss'mi'1-- Z Lg Sevenmf-:ix 26th. Under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge and as a part of the Public School Week program. Representative Seawell gives an interesting talk. The school orchestra and boys' band also take part in the program. MAY 11th. The girls' tennis team play at Colusa. 23rd. The report cards are out again. JUNE June 1. Bits of Blarney, an interesting operetta, is presented in the high school auditorium under the directions of Miss Packer and Miss Tyrrell. Seniors take English A exams at Sacramento junior College. 9th. Baccalaureate Sunday. Oh, those sedate Seniors! XX? f ff? ff Q' M99 A 12th. Books are checked in. Doesn't that look like as MDI A if school were almost over? VW Efrfxax mf 14th. Graduation. i i 5 iii!! 5779 150' , if! 19' Seventy-Jeven ri. I xx N' Sf, 1 25 I- I 'I:- ' l . : l 'I H' I P' Fr' J 691463 X WHQ ' M ':: my irrliliw A GOOD FORD One Ford car with piston ringg Two rear wheels, one front spring, Has no fenders, seat, or tank, Burns lots of gas, hard to crank, Carburetor busted half way through, Engine missing, hits on two, Three years old, four in the spring, Has shock absorbers, an 'everythingg Radiator busted, sure does leak, Differential dry, you can hear it squeak, ' Ten spokes missing, front all bent, Tires blowed out, ain't worth a cent, Burns either gas or tobacco juice, Tires all off, been run on the rirng A darn good Ford for the shape it's in 0 Q 4 ego ago o o Miss Dyke fduring exanmj : Who's that talking in back of the room?,' Voice in rear: just history repeating itself. ozo fe fo WILLIAM FRYE Raymond H.: You tipped your hat to that girl that just passed. You don't even know her, do you? Lloyd G.: No, but my chum does and this is his hat. Seventy-eigbl Gerald: Do you play golf? Lucille Dear me, no. I donlt believe I should even know how to hold the caddief' Q 0 0 0.0 0,0 0.0 Mr. Holdman: What do elephants have that no other animals have? Irene Mickelson: Little elephants. 0 9.0 0.0 0, If you want your dreams to come true, don't oversleep. 0:0 010 0:0 Do your children use a toothbrush regularly? asked the visiting nurse of the mother of seven children. Do they! responded the mother. Say, lady, it's a rush every morning to see which one can get to the toothbrush f1rst?', 0 0.0 0,0 0.0 The hired man drove into town the other night with Maggie, the hired girl. They parked on Main Street right near a popcorn venderls stand. Presently Maggie remarked: My, that popcorn smells good. That's rightj' said the gallant. I'll drive a little closer so you can smell it better. 0:0 0:0 0:0 A certain man left his wife money to pay for a stone to his memory. She carried out the letter of the bequest by buying a diamond. . 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0,0 Young Wife: Aren,t you the same man I gave some biscuits to last week? ' Tramp: No, mum, and the doctor says I never will be again. 0 0 Q 0,0 0.0 0,0 George: Darling, in the moonlight your teeth look just like pearls. Bea: Indeed, and when were you out with Pearl? 0 0 Q 0,4 4.0 0,0 g Auto tourist: I clearly had the right of way when this man ran into me, yet you say I was to blamef, Local Cop: You certainly were. Auto Touist: Why?', Local Cop: Because his father is Mayor, his brother chief of police and I go with his sisterf, Teacher: What is a blotter? Stub: That's what you look for while the ink dries. Sevenly-nine Euunnll lllununnlnnnnunnllunlnulnnnulnunlinnulllulunlnInnlInunnllunulInInlnnnnllllllllulnnlnlun E . Our Silk Hose Reaches V Two-Thircls of the Way to the Pole 0 Last year we sold over 7,000,000 pairs of Won1en's Full Fashioned Silk Hose, which would measure more than 32,000,000 feet. The distance that Commander Byrd trav- eled before he reached the Pole was-roughly-over 47,000,- 000 feet-so our Silk Hose is about two-thirds of the way there 4 We didnit 'count Men's Hose ther or Lhildrcns or perhaps I 1 ,,,il . 1 1 'se would have been over half the I Z-'61 i f 37 I 'Z 7 3 , M Jef- N ' ' ' ' 1 ,, fa, A C V 5?-fly , - W e it-1. way back by now ! 1 ,f rail Q ilili- M p u e 'f www 7' if K lxil WN D . dill' WMM! , 1 ,, it , 1, Li- 1 I, m x x 1 'R R' fi if 1 ' -- 'fi' K M illi . W I will H y I ' kai T' f 1 l R ' A iii ew' 1 7 'fr VN li ' , X .aulliilirif li' Im ie, V X ,S eyffifxw , 'A ,li H X is X ' Q he f X l 1 C O Q Vw Ml l 115-119 Mill Street, Grass Valley 5 Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders E vNvwA GREETINGS FROM AN OLD FRIEND STRAND THEATRE 5 The management of this theatre feels closely associated with 5 the high school and the members of the graduating class. From 5 the time most of you could enjoy moving pictures you have been our patrons, and this long association has made a Warm friendship among us. The years that are to come will bring you different 5 relations in life, but our friendship will always remain the same. , 5 Expert Repairing 'Ia' Eco 0 spa'M'a Storage 24-hour Service - tJ - V . L HEVROLERX ?l.?'l l' Official A. A. A. Mechanical First Aid and Touring Station Contract No. 96 KNEEBONE MOTOR SALES CO.-JOE R. KNEEBONE, Proprietor Bert Wi'ecking Service in Northern California Phone 119 119 s. Church Street Grass Valley, cel. mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E Eighty 1 I Elmnullllnllulllllnluullulllllllllllllllllllnllulnllllulllnlllulnlluln ulllllllllllululllllllllulnllllll IE PLANES MILLINERY WM- DUCOTEYQ Needlecraft WHIPPET WILLYS KNIGHT lj Full Line of Auto Supplies Auto Repairing 144 Mill st. Phone 177-J 143 Main St- ' , Phone 2 The Only Place to Buy REAL ICE CREAM AND CANDY if at the CREAMERY CONFECTIONERY We Specialize in Milk Shakes, Malted Milk, and Milk Floats GRASS VALLEY : wwvvvvvvv We desire to extend to each and every one of the Class of '29 our congratulations and Wish you the very best of success in the years to cornell We shall be pleased to assist you in every vvay possible to find y-our place in life's Work arid to help you to success. mf We invite you to make this bank your bank. Formality is all right in its place, but we have no room for it here. We Want you to come to us whenever we can be of any help to you. Our cus- tomers are our friends rather than our clients. C23 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Membertof Federal Rexewe Syfiem FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GRASS VALLEY Exlllllllllllu E Eighty-two Katherine -H.: M-other, do you want me to put the parrot on the back porch? Mrs. Hawkins: Positively no. Your father is repairing the car in the back yard. o 0 0.4 0.0 0,0 Lissen Half-pint, yo' better run along now and play wid yo' marbles and quit annoyin' me befor' ah lose mah tempah. Who started dis argy- ment anyhow? Did yo' ever see me even give yo' a black look ? Say, big boy, yo' is so black dat even if yo' did give me a black look ah couldn't see it. . 4 Q o 0.0 0,0 0,0 Traffic officer Cto senior going up-stairs two at a timej : Don't you know you're breaking traffic laws ? Senior: That's all right. I'm just trying to keep up with Mr. Un- derwood. , Mr. Moore: Cin physics lllustrating a problem in electricityl : Girls, come up closer if you want to spark. A banana peel, A flash of hose, A little squeal, And down she goes. Q o o 0.0 0.0 of John Martin: Mr. Moore, this wire has the most bitter smell I ever tasted. 0:0 oz: ofa A conductor fears no one. He tells them all where to get off. i Mr. Manrose: I suppose you are out a great deal since you got your new car ? Mr. Underwood: Yes, about 3800. E. Champion: Someone has stolen my car! George K: These antique collectors will stop at nothing. 0:0 0:0 otv Why did Gus get so insulted when you told him he reminded you of a famous movie star ? He asked me which one, and I told him Rin-Tin-Tin. Eigbzy-three EunullllululunnnluuulllnnuunnulnluInnulnluuulnuullnulnlllllll ull CITY MEAT MARKET Compliments Best Meats at Lowest Prices of the A A Grass Valley P. W. Michell Chamber of Commerce Main Street Grass Valley PATRIDGE HOTEL If YW Wish to D Look Well to the Future Modern Rooms 3 Visit Reasonable , Rates A Hendon s Barber Shop Auburn st. Grass Valley corner Mill and Bank st. 5 May We Extend to the Graduates of Vernon V, Rogd, M, D, G. V. H. s., Class of 1929, our Congratulations and Very Office 128 Neal St. Best Wishes for a Suc- Ph 126 cessful Future one .. BERT'S DRY GOODS Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. rn. 2 to 4 p. rn. A. G. CHEGWIDDEN, Prop. 7 to 8 P' m' 116 Mill st. Grass Valley . S CLEVELAND - SMART THE HARMONY SHOP Specializing in Local Agents for the Marvelcus Heating, Cooking and New Atwater Kent Lighting RADIO Mill St. Grass Vallfy Mill St. Grass Valley El!llllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Eighty-four I i IIIIIIIIIE llll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll vlllllllllllllllll ll - f V., z,,,,.ix . - Worth of maternal, beauty of deslgn, PPICCS ln- .g suring 'value combine to Eg make this store the one source of a happy choice in E A ' ee - so 1 , S Gnfts That Last . ' 5 .T-7 S Q 2 . 'Q K 'NM 'JM eh 124 M111 St. Grass Valley, Cal. 4: THE MORNING UNION Eftablixlaed 1863 The News of the World Printers of Stray Leaves for Many Years. Phone 32 Q CENTENNIAL MARKET Dealerfin V Beef, Pork, Mutton, and Veal Fruits and Vegetables UALITY MEATS OLIVER BROS. Says- ? Unrivaled and Unexcelled Eullllln Eighty-fix Our tasty meals You Can't Better the Best THE OWL TAVERN Teacher: What is Boston noted for? Johnny: Boots and shoes. Teacher: Correct. And Chicago? Johnny: Shoots and booze. 0 0 0 0,0 0,0 0.0 Lady: I don't like these pictures. They don't do me justice. Photographer: Justice? Lady, what you want is mercy. 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Sunday School Teacher: James, what can you tell me about Aaron ? James: His name was first in the telephone book. 0 0 0 0,0 0,0 0,0 Yes, sir, said the proud mother, Jack is one of the best football players at his school. He's the drawback. 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Mr. Moore: What has chemistry given us ? Dudley: Most of our blondes. 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Carl: What's the matter with this match ? Norman F.: I don't know. It lit all right a while ago. 0 0 0 0,0 0.0 0.0 Carlton P.: How funny! This string has two ends. Ernest K.: Why don't you cut one of them off ? When did Caesar live ? asked Miss Dyke. The class was silent: so she continued, Open your books and read about Caesar. What does it say ? After a pause Kenneth replied, It says Caesar says 100 B. C. Then why didn't you know when Caesar lived ? demanded Miss Dykes. Well, said Kenneth, I thought that was his telephone number. 0 0 0 0.0 0,0 0.0 Mr. Manrose: If coal is 338 per ton, how many tons will you get for S580 ? Billy: Four. That's wrong! Yes, sir, I know it is, but they do it just the same. 0 0 0 0,0 0.0 0,0 Mr. Bohan: I am tempted to give the class a test. Voice from the rear: Yield not to temptation. Eighty-feven Emunnnlu nnlulnlnulluunulnunnlunnlllnulnlnlunn nn 5-1 I J. E. TAYLoR Carl Power Jones, M. D. , Real Estate Office Hours: and 1to3and1t0Sp.m. Insurance Grass Valley, Cal. A 209 West Main St. Grass Valley Snyder Music Shop Hogan's Shoe Store MUSIC AND For Up-To-Date RADIOS SHOES Mill St. Grass Valley Broad St. Nevada City NEVADA CITY ALEX SAUVEE NUGGET Union Ice Company Californiafs Leading Mining Weekly Tacoma Brew 52.00 Per Year TREZISE BROS, Agents 5 Phone 578 Grass Valley 85 Dr. Adrian W. Storz DENTIST Drive the new Greater Hudson nd g 3. S Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 5-Evenings Essex, the Challenger 5 by Appointment. E Sierra Apts., South Church Street MHIH blluInllllllllllullllllllu nu lllllllulll UU Eighty-eight I P Elllullluunn nlunn nllnuulnnunnulllnllulnlllunlnllnlnnlullnnnnnn E Phone8 TWIN CITIES . . . SERVICE STATION HOLBROOKE HOTEL 5 Associated Gasoline George Perkins OIL and ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS Proprietor AUTO CAMP E. W. Dickerson, Prop. Main Street Grass Valley East Main Street HIGHEST QUALITY BAKERY PRODUCTS WILL BE FOUND DAILY AT FREEMAN'S BAKERY A. Woody, Prop. Main Street ' Grass Valley S For the Best in Join the Parade of HSATISFIED CUSTOMERS M E A T S Henwood gl Scadden Thomas Furniture Store Main St. Grass Valley 155 Mill St. Grass Valley Phone41 CQNWAYUS CROUCHS GROCERY Style and Millinery Shop : Outfitter! for Ice Cream' Soft Drinks Ladies, Misses and Children Fountain Service ' Gas and Oil Q 129 Mill St. Phone 127 glllllllllll 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll Illllllllll llllllllllll lllllll I llllllllll llllllll l lllllllll Ninety Miss Dyke: How much time did you spend on this lesson ? E. Champion: One hour, railroad time. Miss Dyke: One hour, counting stops and delays. 0 0 0 0,0 0.0 0,0 Miss Dyke: Did you finish the fifth question in the Ex ? George Kohler: No, madamf' Miss Dyke: How far were you from the right answer? ' George Kohler: Oh, about five seatsf' 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Teacher fto Gus sliding down bannisterl. Young man, I wouldn't do that. Gus: No, ma'm, I don't suppose you would. 0 0 0 V 0,0 0.0 0.0 My Geometry 'tis of thee I sing Thou book of misery I hate thy curves and angles Thy pentagons and rectangles Thy chalk and string. 0:0 0:0 0:0 Dick L.: Ken must be going out for track this year. Wayne: Why ? Dick: He told me he had been up till 12:00 three nights running. Mr. Bohan: Do you know that I began life as a barefoot boy ? Jim Tamietti: Well, I wasn't born with shoes on either. 0 0 0 0.0 0,0 0.0 Stanley Nobs: lf I drop this quarter in this solution, will it dis- solve? Mr. Moore: No, if it would you Wouldn't drop it in. The dumbest freshman is the one that tried to sign up for a golf course. o 0 0 0.0 0,0 - 0.0 Gail: Let's play some tennis. Margaret: Can't. The net's broken. Gail: Fine! The net's always in the way when I play anyway. Ninety-one mllllnll nnluullunulu unnu nun 1 Wbazf me you going Z0 make ofyomffenf? With few exceptions, the academic education of the average youth ends Q with his high school career. This question should naturally present itself to : every boy and girl graduating this year, What am I going to make of myself. . All of the possibilities of a giant oak are wrapped up in the acorn, and E under right conditions they would unfold to a perfect oak. A scrub oak is one : that has been dwarfed by wrong conditions. It does not express a fraction of 5 the immense possibilities that lay buried in the parent acorn. E The same is true of every graduate of the high school. All of the latent 5 forces, the powers and possibilities locked up in you would, under right condi- E tions, develop into complete expression and make you outstanding among your 2 fellows. If you have a longing to do something, set your energies towards accom- -E plishing it. Have an objective and never lose sight of the goal no matter what Q the obstacles may be. This requires strength and will. Most people fall by 5 the way. The really worth while score. BANK OF AMERICA OF CALIFORNIA Grass Valley Nevada City Alpha Hardware and Supply CO. U Stores at Nevada City, Grass Valley and Alleghany III Dealers in Hardware and Heavy Mining Supplies, Furniture and Household Goods, Plumbing, Kelly Springfield Tires, and Glidden Paints. illnlnllnlllll lun. E Ninety-two ' Z E i . l Enlnilrlllu nuun E TREZISE BROS. THE HOUSE OF NOVELTIESU SCHOOL SUPPLIES Stationery, Crockery, Toys, Phonographs II! 5 Main Street fNeXt to Telephone Officej Grass Valley, California E The For Fit, : Place to Wear 5 Buy - and Style PENGELLY'S SHOE STORE 112 Mill Street Phone 101-J - Cash Prices Are Lower Prices WE SELL FOR LESS Clinch Home Made Candies Mercantile Company 4 and Ice Cream Nevada C0U11ty'S Modern Store Broad St. Nevada City, Calif. Euulullllllllll llllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llnllln lllllllullllllllllulll lllnllnlllIllIllllullllullnluulllllnlllIll E N izzely-four Lou: You have a good head for geometry. Gus: How come ? Lou: It's both plane and solid. 0:0 024 Keith: I used to live in Panama. Bill P.: Now I know why they put locks on the canal. ' 0:0 0:0 ozo lKatherine: 18th period! Quiet is an absolute necessity in this li- braryf' Jack: Naw, it's a luxury. Miss Packer: Qto the bandj. Now, put a lot of enthusiasm into this march. Play it is so that your audience will just want to get up and march out. Miss Read: Tell me what you know about the Caucasian race. Sam: I wasn't there: I went to the ball game. 0 ' 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Miss Tyrrell, fto classj : How many of you can give me a word with prefix dog, such as dog-rose or dog-fish. Jack L.: Collie-flower. o 0 0 0.0 0,4 0,0 Miss Stephens: I believe you missed my class yesterday. Yvonne: Why, no, I didn't, not in the least, 0 o 0 0,0 0,0 0,4 Here's to the facultyg Long may they liveg Even as long As the lessons they give. o 0 0 0,0 of 0.0 I Fond parent of son: And Jimmy learned to speak French in two weeks! I can't understand it. Pal: Naw, the French people can't understand it either. 0 0 0 0,0 0.0 0,0 Dudley Grant: Why have words roots ? Miss Stephens: How else could the language grow ? Ninety-five Quuulnln llnllnullnunulunlnuu Eanunluunnunlullnlnnnnnluunuuununnunnunnnnnluu K lnunuInInnllunllulnnnlnlnnnlnlnnnl nn 1 Q 4I'11Glrog1E 6333556 UCEMQSHFQ drmjhw 99gE.SQmg U' cn S '-'CD was ma, Us CD91 aff Ula- mg E H 53 CD 9? Q? A rr- rg 055 LAD U1 ,gg gaifl 553533 Cllr-'UI Nm QCD-E401 Q4 55 3 e 99 5 Corner Main and Mill Sts. S See 2 Sincere Congratulations C. H. BARKER tothe -f0r- Graduates of 1929 E REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ' U The Leading Insurance Agency 122 W. Main st. Grass Valley? Kramm the Jeweler : HO1meS-HOOper Funeral Quality, Economy and Service is Our Motto Home Ladies', Men's and Children's Ambulance Service Ready-to-Wear Day or Night Ladies' and Children's Hats Phone 56 150 S. Auburn St. Grass Valley -A,--f wal., , sn' io... ,N -1'-sxg:-zqijgszafg-' 54551 V. d nfiifiifcf '?ff5:i A' I-.-wif 3 :.255'-lv I , f s' -E .125 fzlif 'L3' . fs ,555-wif 'A 4 C'O53T'lW3li'5F f'T7!f?'.'5l'F- , . Q:ff-fxseaczgatai-2,11-:QHASSNALLEY. .' . E. H. ARMSTRONG GALLINQ DAIRY Attorney al Law Pure Sweet D Milk City Hall Building Grass Valley Phone 169 N inety-fix L n Elllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll E JoNEs DRUG COMPANY Dimibzzlorx of JOAN'S SIROP BELAGE, TONSILTONE AVAL HADDA CREAM, JONES' CHEST OINTMENT Mill Street Grass Valley Groceries and Vegetables. D R 0 S T E VV A R T Fish Thursdays and Fridays, Poultry DENTIST Wong Yuen Hing Co. Office: Williamsj'lBuilding ' ' Mill Street Grass Valley 130 Auburn St. Phone 236-J' Complimentf of W. R. JEFFORD SL SON Grass Valley Nevada City Foote's Electrical and Grass Ville? Garage Specialty Co. FORD CARS Contracting and Wi1'ing MAJESTIC RADIOS G d T' Graybar Washing Machines , OO year mls , E16 Ctri Cal Appliances First Class Car Painting 212-218 Mill St., Grass Valley 132 Mill st. Phone 122 Phones 195-115 Elllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll llllll E Ninety-eight Stanley Nobs: There are only two men I really admire. Jeff Jefford: Who's the other? 0 0 0 0,0 0,0 0,0 FOR FLUNKING Take half a dozen good excuses, mix well in two quarts of bluff, and flavor with a few joy rides and parties. Stir well before baking, and serve hot at the end of each term. 0 0 0,0 0,0 , Now the Senior pulls his hair, Looks askance with fear, Wonders if he possibly can, Pull through this year. 0 0 0 0,0 0,0 0,0 John T.: Do you like codfish balls ? Jimmie T.: I don't know. I never attended any. 0 0 0 0,0 0,0 0,0 Yvonne M.: I am a bundle of nerves ? Neva P.: Well, so long as the string doesn't break you will be all right. John T. QIn fashionable cafej: Do you serve lobsters here? Waiter: We serve anybody. Sit down. 020 0:0 020 Doctorr For dinner you should take forty minutes. ' Timid Patient: Would it be dangerous to add a little meat and some vegetables ? 0 0 0 0,0 0,0 0,0 Miss Stephens: Write a paragraph about the sun. Frances P.: What son do you mean ? 0 0 0 I 0,0 0,0 0,0 Mr. Holdman: We shall now name the lower species of animals. Carl Tamblyn is first. 0 0 0 - 0,0 0,0 0,0 Miss Read CHistory D : How was Troy taken ? Leon Weaver: By a wooden horse. Ninety-nine Enmnmlm mnnmululnlun unnmlnununnnnuununmnumnuu lull E E 2 E J. J. JACKSON Compliments of Agents for R d Murdock Larsen's Barber Shop ee ' L19 Nevada City Nevada City Phone 1 E NAPOLEON SAID: While Others Talked, I Marched The successful man says: When a boy, while other boys loafed, and 5 smoked, and swore, and blew in everything they had-money, time, health, E good name and opportunity-I worked, saved, studied, behaved myself and E bought an interest in the business-the Heald idea. Heald's Business College and Secretarial School 5 K Street at 14th Luke W. Peart, Vice Pres. and Mgr. Main 6339 - Other Heald Schools, San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose Heald's Engineering School San Francisco Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Furnishings Star Brand Shoes WE SELL FOR LESS V GOLDEN RULE STORES, Inc. 'RIDE THROUGH BEAUTIFUL I SCENERY Over BURTON Ka REED I General Contractors Nevada County Narrow i GEt1lg'G 1 Grass Valley E. ....................... ----- E One Hundred - n I f ElullunullnunInnunllnununuununnInlnuuulnunlulullul llnnl E LA RUE DRUG co. Quality Merchandise E C ourteom Service CANDY SODA FOUNTAIN Main and Auburn St. Phone 91 106 : fxwvf Foley's Ice Cream Home Made Candies El Pine St. Nevada City - : Q Christenson Brothers 3 E Auto Repairing, Welding and Brazing, Reboring Motors ' Battery Charging and Body Building Nevada City California ' J. F. O'CONNOR U. S. Mineral Surveyor Licensed Land Surveyor City Hall Building .. NAN A l Auburn-Empire Grocery and Service 2 Station Q 3 Marchi Sz Data, Props. E Phone 289-J DR. W. C. EVANS DENTIST X-Ray Corner Mill and Main Streets Telephone 102. 5 : xwx AA 5 On any occasion your photo- E : graph is most appreciated 2 as a gift or remem- E brance. q TYSON STUDIO Phone 67 Emnunnnlnlnunlnuu nlnlnlululllunln One Hundred Iwo Grass Valley Assay Office III 129 Church Street Phon: 374 . A SHORT CUT. Miss Dyke Cin U. S. Historyj: What would be the shortest way from Bearing Strait to Iceland ? Ramona Talboe Cbrightlyl : Up through the 'Attic' fArcticJ. Ray: You ought to do something for that cold of yours. A neglect- ed cold often lea.ds to serious consequences. I Bob: This one isn't neglected. Scores of my friends are looking after it. I 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Mr. Holdman: Where is the best place to keep milk perfectly fresh during hot weather ? Marie Sauvee QThinking it an easy questionb : In the cow. 0:0 0:0 0:0 Miss Tyrrell: What is nonsense ? Margaret Brewer: It's an elephant hanging over a cliff with his tail tied to a daisy. 0:0 0:0 0:0 Judge: You have been found guilty of speeding. What will you take, thirty dollars, or thirty days? Eugene: I'll take the money. 0 0 0 0.0 0,0 0,0 Ethel O.: I can speak every language but Greek. Edna O.: Oh, that's Greek to me. 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0,0 Bob W.: Did you get all those questions in that test ? Dudley G.: Yes I got the questions. It's the answers I missed. 0 0 0 0.0 0,0 0.0 Jack L.: Did you know that Paul Revere had the first radio sta- tion ? George K.: No, how's that ? Jack L.: He broadcasted on one plug. 0 0 0 0.0 0,0 0.0 Traffic Cop: Don't you know you can't turn around in the middle of the block ? Jean M.: Oh, officer, I think I can make it. Just watch! One Hundred llaree El El GRASS VALLEY HARDWARE oo. All Things in Hardware and Household Goods Wood and Gas Stoves PAINTS AND VARNISHES 114 Min Street W Phone 6 Phillips Pharmacy Auto ElGCtI'1C Shop Roy L. Terrell, Prop. Starting Lighting E Ignition Grass 126 Mill Street A Magnefos Valley, California 205 Auburn St. Phone 325 MWWm Boston Ravine Grocery You Will Feel at Home when Hodge 8: Kingham at Props. GRANT'S Barber Shop Phone 26 . Vx- 604 Mill St. vwAfwNw Complimentf of THE BLUE BIRD CANDIES, STAR ICE CREAM, TOASTED SANDWICHES LOPES Sz HUTCHISON Props : ' ' millllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll E One Hundred four ununlulnnlnlnnullulnlnununnnnnlnullunnnllunlnlnlnlnlnlnnnluunlunn lun l i w Elnllnlul ullnnuulnnlnlllnlnllunnIlnlnnnlnulnunu llllullllllulllllulluln IE ' ITALIA HOTEL NILON, . HENNESSY KL KELLY Good Airy Rooms Attorneyf al Law Reasonable Rates E Grass Valley and Nevada City - 102 Richardson St. Phone 166 California I Get Your Prep Suit - at--- BENNETTS Sz STEEL Clothing and Furnishings THE DIAMOND MATCH CO. Every day in Lumber and Building Materials, Bass-Hueter, Paints and Oils, Wire Fencing of all Kinds, ' I Sewerpipe, Fire Clay, Flue Pipe. THE HOME OF A TUBEROSE Nevada County E Building Sz Loan E The Quality Brand for Fifly Yearx ASSOCiatiOn STENNETT'S CASH GROCERY Grass Valley and Nevada City , , A , California 5 - Prices Lower Quality Maintaincd E lllllll llllllllllllll lllllll ll Ill! llllllll lllllllllll lllll lllll llll llh E One Hundred Jix Mr. Bohan reproved his students for coming late to class. This is a class of shorthand, not an afternoon tea. Miss Bone came in late, and he asked bitingly: How will you have your tea, Miss Bone? Without the lemon, please, Miss Bone answered gently. Annie: Well how are you today ? Laurie: My rheumatism has gone. I rubbed my knee for an hour. Annie: Your knee? I thought you said it was your arm. Laurie: Yes, but the exercise cured it. 0 o Q 0,0 0,0 0.0 Harding F.: Why don't you play football ? Elmer F.: I would only I'm left-handed. Q o o 0,0 0,0 0.0 Frosh CAt first sorority partylz May I sit on your right hand at dinner ? Friend Hostess: I may need it to eat with, but you may hold it a While. o o o 0.0 0,0 of Donald Brown: Do you know I'm losing my memory? It is worry- ing me to death. Audella: Never mind Donald. Just forget all about it. Miss Read: Mildred, which do you think was the greater man, George Washington, or Abraham Lincoln? Mildred: I think Washington was. Miss Read: What would he be regarded as now? Mildred: CAfter a moment's silencel. He would be regarded as 200 years old. o 4 Q 0,0 0,0 Q.: Miss Parker: Russell, are you chewing gum? Russell: No maam, a piece of candy. Miss Parker: Throw it out the window, please. Russell: Not necessary, I swallowed it. o o o 0,0 0.0 0.0 Ramond Hecker: I want one ticket please. Ticket seller: Yes, but there are two of you. Raymond Hecker: I know but she's my half sister, one-half and a half makes a whole One Hundred fezfen E ulllunlulnlululluuunulnlnuInlunnnlnnulunnl lunllnululInlluunnululnluInlullunlunlnunlnllluuuulllnllulllll E MOUNT SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY A Boarding and Day School for Girls For Terms Apply to the Mother Superior Grass Valley WNW,M E Don't Neglect Your Eyes E: E GEO. H. SHIRKEY, Opt. D. E B OPTOMETRIST fi? 118 Mill Street Grass Valley, Cal. E ef Examined-Glaffef Fixed ' J' E R Broken Lenses Duplicated Congratulations and Success to the Class of 1929. GOLDEN POPPY CONFECTIONERY A AND TEA ROOM ' The House of Quality and Service Congratulations and Good Luck- O. ELDRIDGE Sz SONS Store No. 1-128 E. Main St. Store No. 2-Neal and Auburn Sts. Phone 20 Phone 2 lullllllunnnlllllllnllluln nn Hundred eight F Elnllnnuul lululluluInunlluuluunnlunu llll E E WEAVEHS C. B. GRENFELL INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Shoe Repairing E 109 Mill street Main st. Grass Valley Phone 84 S A M P S O N ' S Headquarters for Sporting Goods, School Supplies and Art Goods. If If! lV0rtla Having, We Have It Mill Street Grass Valley PLAZA E For the Latest Styles in Men's Wear J. C. Scheemer I or Shoes, see A- M. Langman Groceries, Grain, Crockery, J. A. and H. C. Bennetts Paints and Fishing Tackle Grass Valley Phone 160 Nevada City E vwAw GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS E.R.BURTNER Cleaning : Pressing : Dyeing Repairing 111 W. Main st. Phone 375-W innlnnuululllnlllllulllllllnullunn Inunnnunnnulnunnnnnl E One Hundred len Olive: Do you use tooth-paste? Frances R.: Mercy no, none of my teeth are loose. 4 o o 0,9 0,0 0,0 Carl was visiting a zoo for the first time. He stood before the spotted leopard's cage for a few minutes staring intently. Thenf turning to his mother, he asked: Say, ma, is that the Dotted Lion that everybody wants Dad to sign on ? o o Q 0,0 of 0.0 Fred C. Cto shopmanjz I say-aw-could you take that yellow tie with the pink spots out of the show window for me Y Shopman: Certainly, sir. Pleased to take anything out of the win- dow anytime, sir. Fred: Thanks awfully. The beastly thing bothers me every time I pass. Good morning. 0 Q o 0,4 0.0 0,0 Gordon W.: Why does Mr. Hold1nan's head resemble Heaven? Laurence W.: There is no parting there. 0 Q o 0.0 0.0 0.0 Carl T.: Do you know only two things prevent your becoming a great dancer. R. Hecker: Indeed, what are they? Carl T.: Your feet. Q o A 0,0 0,0 0. Alene James: Did you use that poem I sent you ? Keith: No, we hardly thought it was worth what you asked for it. Alene James: But, I didn't set a price on it. Keith: No, but you asked us to give it our careful consideration. 0:0 ozo ozo Mr. Moore: The new moth that has recently been discovered is called Eucepolsis Hyperthena. Fred Conway: But not very often. Mr. Moore: Say, is your dog clever? Coach: Clever! I should say so. When I say, 'Are you coming or aren't you ? VHe comes or he doesn't. 0 0 Q 0,0 0.0 of Miss Tyrrell: Give me a sentence with the Word 'boycott' in it. . Teddy: Farmer Jones chased his son and didn't catch him till his boy cotton a wire fence. One Hundred eleven Enllllulull lun In I Mr. Lowe: The gas in this cylinder is a deadly poison. What steps would you take if any of it escaped ? Jack L.: Long ones. GSP Gus: No girl ever made a fool of me. Marj.: Wh-o was it then. oxo V Jinks: 'Tve bought the little lady a machine of her own. Jones: Packard, Lincoln or Ford. J inks : Maytag GY? The June bride Walked briskly into the market and said, I Want a half pound of mince meat and please cut it off a nice tender young mince. E w THE LACE HOUSE S. LEE LEITER CO. N 0llfjqff61'.f for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Grass Valley and Nevada City : When You Want Anything Up-to-Date in the Shoe Line, Call at ROWE'S SHOE STORE EI Mill Street Grass Valley Emu:lnllnlunlllnlnlullll llllllllllllllllnllnnlullllll E One Hundred twelve 1 I L f 1 - 11 Miss Tyrell: John, why do you spell 'bank' with a large 'B' ? John: A bank isn't any good unless it has a large capital. o 0 9 0,0 0,0 0,0 Salesman: These dogs are three dollars apiece. Gus Merillz Gosh! What's the price of a whole one ? Spectator: Who is the football player warming up ? Lois: Say, that's the coach. His team is losing. 0 0 0 0,0 0,0 0,0 Reta: Why do you always slow up at railroad crossings ? Yvonne: Aw, you can never tell what those crazy engineers will U do.. fAs Shakespeare would write it todayl Brutus: Ceasar was collegiate, therefore I killed him. Miss Stephens: fin English IJ Who was Pan ? Joe: He-he was the God of the Kitchen. Miss Stephens: Good guess. Mrs. Huffer: What had Caesar been doing before he crossed the Rubicon ? Benton: Sounds as if he was playing dice. ' Dud: I want a vacation to visit my sister in Nevada City. M. Underwood: Cslylyl How long have you known her? Dud: Cabsentlyb. Oh, about two weeks. 9 0 0 0,0 0,0 0,0 Do you promise to support the constitution ? How can I? I've a wife and six children to support. 4 o 0 0,0 0,0 0,0 Chinese: Tell me where railroad depot? Citizen: What's the matter, Kan Tee? Lost? Chinese: No, me here depot lost. One H undred fourteen Lfilzziogfwjilff I Qffufogwzlbbf Ufzziogmphf Vfutogmphf Ufmogmpbf Vfulogmphf 3 W , . I v 4 1 : 1 I 4 3 1 f ,yiQpawwu-na,r-1u'vNhm.mQlMpgs-wwvwwxf.ww-H-A-vwmwM'n.Qp1 an-rv '- if'-Fx-EgRg15,Fuur -afM'Q i' ' N Xqgg-2-A x M