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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1934 volume:

1 hi .,, so .lgfl .-.W HM 51' V: ' u ' . ' 1 iff: I '. xl- !,' 1 E: . f,9 fn :gn 'Et hr .rg as 5. gi . ', . -2: . li wx' E , . 'sv . X uf I I w N w i 1 l 'N Nr 1 X 0 fa Foreword May this book serve as an index to the year thatdyou have just added to your library of memcriee, SWS FY J' , J N N , X , 3! .w5i3xN:x ,g 1 I. Ochoa Univ. of California A. Latin -Spanish D. 'D. Msnross Ferris Institute Mich. Com'l. Law Bookkeeping Typing H. George Private Stud y Band Orchestra Glee Club D. J, Dyke Univ. ot Calif. A. B. History Civics Art G. T. Tennis Univ. of Wis. B. S. Chemistry General Science Physics j. B. Underwood Kang'State A. C. B. Univ. of Calif. Univ. of Col. Printing, Journalism Mathematics 4 D. Robertson Univ. of Calif. A. B. Typing Bookkeeping Stenography Business Arithmetic B. F.-fs. CULTY PRINCIPAL H. R. Spiess Willamette A. B. Stanford M. A. M. A. S. E. E. Stevens Univ. of Calif. A. B. College Pacific M. A. English Dramatics E. L. White Univ. of Calif. A. B. English V. P. Greeley Mills College A. B.M.A Biology Phy. Education Girls' Athletics W. H. Wilson Univ. of Calif. A. B. Athletics Economics Phy. Education A. I. Dillinger Santa Barbara A- Bi Home Economics 1 0.12.1-Ioffman Univ. of Nebraska A.B. History English 4 C . A. Rush Univ . of Purdue Manual Training Mech . Drawing Auto Mechanics V ,W , PRINCIEPAIJS MESSAGE x.,-,LZXZQDT The years since the Gay Nineties, to which eur book is dedicated, have Been years of rapid change. Our financial and industrial affairs of today bear small resemblance to those of the 9O's. This is equally true of our school At no time has the speed of change been greater than since the fall of 1929. The Class of 1934 entered Grass Valley High School as the changes due te depression were beginning. How- ever , the gloom of the outside world had no effect upon their class spirit and we find their four-year recesd is one of worth-while achievement. We take this opportunity to express appreciation to the members of the Class of 1934 for their splendid leadership in schoel activities and to with for each of them a full measure of success and happiness in the future. H. R. Spins, Principal N-a!5x'27f 'N Standing: French, Brown, Greiufell, Crouch, LaBadiC1,Hnffman, Mr. Unde1wood,Paynter Tsrnieiti, Lopez, Vvfashinurn, Bullard, Miss Dyke, Crass, lliurtin, l'vlcCrea, Richards Asst. Editor joke Editor STAFF Tl-EEQIQEE 1890 Editor Betty Bullard Frances Crase Beth Richards Girls Sports Boys Sports Anna MCC:-ea Sterling Crouch Snap Editor 'Winifred Psynter Alumni T Mae Martin Art Editor Neva Grenfell Calendar jack Hoffman Business Mgr. 'Lloyd 'Gifashburn Cartoonist George LaBadie Asst. Mgrs. Annabelle Lopez Orgaizetions Gladys French Dominick Tamietti Society Helen Brown ADVISORY STAFF Miss Dyke Annual Advisor Mr. Underwood Printing PRINTING STAFF Members of all printing 'classes did their para by doing excellent printing to make our Annual a success. ' ' W THEY'LL BE REMEMBERED Marjorie Moulton ' Everyone hates to see them go, The seniors of this yearg For this is e fact that we all know, We need each one right here. We'll elweys need each cheery smile V To help us on our weyg And they did things in e charming etyle, To brighten up the day. They elweys knew just whet to do, And how to do' it beet. They worked as one big jolly crew, just full of grit and zest. They did their work the Way they ehoinld, Ever since they came. 1 U Without them, things won't be es good, No, never quite the name. 252575 R. Painter Sanl Rolph Painter Football 3, 4 Basketballl, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3 K.A. T. Member Drarnatics Pres. Senior Class Major-Science Eleanor Brown Hockey 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 2 Volleyball 4 ' Baseball 1, 2, 4 Red and Gold Staff Major-History - Bertha Bierwagem Senior Play K. A. T. Member Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4 Majors-Mathematics History Crass Brcezley E. Brown A Brock Bierwagen Hellon Titus .sissrfores - ' Frances Crass Forre t Braezley Basketball 2, 3,4 Football 2,3' 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Red and Tennis 4 TSUl'1lS 3, 4 Track 3 Sec. Senior Class Pres. Quill and Scroll Scholarship 2, 3, 4 . Pres. of K.A.T. Stray Leaves Staff 4 Dramatic, Olltglde lfflllSlC Majgrg. Scigncg Major-Commercial ' Language ' Commercial Bob Brock I Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 4 . Cul' Silll Track 3 Basketball 3 Red Sz Gold Staff 3, 4 Band Sz Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4 Trees. Boy's Assoc. 3 OPBYOWH 4 Pres. Boy's Assoc. 4 S0hi0I' Play Major-Sh0pw'0rk Major-Commercial Roberta Hellon 0 K.A.T. Member Verne Tltus Drarnatics Track-4 Major-History Major-Mechanics 37 N3'3 N Fuller Saad den Wlelch I Partlngton Gocclhue ' McGrath Carl Fuller Basketball 4 Debate 4 Senior Play Scholarship 1 , 2, 4 Dramatics 1 , Latin Club 1 . Bus. Man. Senior Class Majors-History Math. Amy Vincent Dramatics 4 K. A. T. Member Red 8zGold Staff Ulee 2, 3 Major-Commercial Lucille Gomihue Basketball 2 , 3 Volleyball 4 Dramatic: 1, 2 , 3 Band 2, 4, Glee 2, 3 Major-Math. SSENEGHS Dorothy Welch Glee l, 2 Major-Commercial Dorothy Scadden Outside Music Drarnatics Red and Gold Staff Major-Commercial U jess Younkers Football 2, 8, 4 Basketball 1, 2 n Track 1, 4 Baseball 4 K. A. T. Member Major-Commercial Leo McGrath Tumbling and Dandng Dramatics Red and Gold Staff Major-History Z'f'N1'75Dx Viucenf Younkers Hampton Tangren justin Parzington Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1,3 Baseball 1 ' Dramatics Major-Commercial Ella Hampton Basketball 1, 2, 3 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Swimming 1, 2,3 Dramatics 2 Majors-History Commercial Fultexa Tangren Basketball 1, 2, 3. Football 2. Speedball 2 ,3. Scholarship 4. Pres. Junior Class Majors-Math. History H. Philli us , Tamletti Henry lf-llzillips Red Sz Gold Staff Major-Commercial George Sullivan Basketball 2, 3 , 4 Baseball 3, 4 Red 8: Gold News Major-Commercial Lucille Zormen Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 Red and G01 5 Sfaff Quill and Scroll Operatta 1 A Glee Club 1 lei a j ers-Commercial Science George Moulton Angove Zormen EQ Fffiargcery George Red and Gold Staff Glce Club 1, 2, Fiend 3 Operetta 1 Mejor-Home Economics. Dominick Tmnietti Basketball 3.4 Red and Gold Staff Quill and Scroll Stray Leaves Staff Band and Orchestra 4 Majors-Math. Science N-,5L2Q. ?7'74- N Sullivan Cul-:jati Marjorie Moulton Basketball 4 Volleyball 4 Red and Gold Staff Quill and Scroll Orchestra 3 , 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1 Major-Commercial Louise Angovo Glee Club 2, 4 A K.A. T. Member Maj or-Science joe Cukjati Football 3, 4 Baseball 4 ' Majors-Math. Science , v Wallace, Breckenridge, Butler, . A. Penrose, Retzlaff Crouch, VV. Paynter, E Richards, 4 Hooper SE MEUR S Wayne Wallace Doris Breckenridge Bob Butler Red and Gold Staff Volleyball 4 Dramatic! Majorsghop K.A.T. Member K. A. T. Member History Scholarship 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Audrey Penrose Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 Red and Gold Staff Majors-Commercial Science Winifred Paynter Basketball 1, 4 Dramntics K. A. T. member Senior Play- Stray Leaves Staff 4 Red and Gold Staff Glee Club 1 Sec. Sz Trans. of G1Yl,B Major -Commercial Red and Gold Staff Majors- Commercial Art 4 Melvyn Retzlaff Basketball 1, 2 Baseball l, 2 Maj or -Science Beth Richards Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Baseball 4 Dramatics K. A. T. Member Stray Leaves Member . Red and Gold Staff 3 , Ass'n Business Mgr. Senior Play Major-Commercial sc'L6vTx'?'i 'N' Major-Mech. Drawing Sterling Crouch Pres. Boy's Ass'n Football 8, 4 Red and Gold Staff Basketball 1, 2,3,4 Baseball l,2,3,4 Tennis 3, 4 Stray Leaves Staff Red and Gold Staff Quill and Scroll Majors-Science Math. Gordon Hooper Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Majors-Science Commercial Santsga Bullard Shebley - Osborne 'Nong V Pascoe Adolph Santaga Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2 Track 4 Business Mg: 4 K.. A. T. Member Glee Club 1, 2 Band and Orchestra Majors- History Science ' Alice Osborne Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 Majors -Commercial Science Edith Yuen Volleyball 4 Quill and Scroll Red and Gold Staff Major-Commercial 3,4 Yuen French SEENEORS Betty Bullard Stray Leaves Staff 3, 4 Scholarship 3 K.A.T. Member Major-Art William Wong Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 1, 3 Tennis 4 Athletic Mgr. 4 Red and Gold Staff Quill and Scroll Majors-Science Math. Gladys French Operetta 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Play K. A. T. Member Dramatics Quill and Scroll Red and Gold Staff Stray Leaves Staff Majors- Commercial Music sais.-232 Hawkins Henry Shebley Dramatics K.A. T. Member Commercial 1 ' Major-Science Carlton Pascoe Red and Gold Staff Ma jors-Math. Language Bob Hawkins Football 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1 Majors-Science Language Kitts Zupan E Grenfell Mc Crea ' Mecia Martin Roesner Law Marvin Kim Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 8, 4 Track l, 4 Yell-leader 2, 3, 4 Major-Commercial Anna McCrea Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3,4 Baseball 4 Student Body Secretary 4 Vice President Girls Ass'n. 3 Stray Leaves Staff Maj orslScience Commercial Mao Martin Basketball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Volleyball 1 , 2, 3, 4 S. A. E. Member Dramatics 3 Debate 3 Stray Leaves Staff 4 Vice Pres. Senior Class Major-Commercial srzmoiae 4 lennie Zupan Basketball 1, 2 Volleyball 1, 2, 4 Baseball 4 A Major-Commercial Melville johns Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Athletic Manager 4 Yell Leader l Operetta 4 Dramatics 4 President of K. A, T. Red 8: Gold Staff Quill 8z Scroll Glee 3, 4 Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4 llajors Sclonn - Robert Roesner Basketball 3 Dramatics Senior Play Rad 8zGold Staff Major-Mathematics 4.-.'L2x9? o Johns C :ian Neva Grenfell Basketball 2, 3,4 Volleyball Stray Leaves Staff Major-Commercial Tony Mecia Basketball 1, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Football 1, 3, 4 Majors-Science Commercial Peggy Law. Glee Club Dramatics Major-Language Edward Chinn Red Ez Gold Staff Quill 8: Scroll Major-Comm LaBadie Uren E ' Mulcahy Gantz Cooper Veal: H. Brown Nelson Crispin Commons George La Badie Pres. Student Body Pres. Soph. Class Pres. Scholarship So. Football 2 , 3 , 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 , 4 Senior Play Debate 4 K. A. T. Member Stray Leaves Staff 3, Red Sz Gold Staff 3, 4 Band Mary Gaacz Basketball l, 2, 3 Volleyball 1, 2 Mejor!-Science Language Helen Brown Dramatic: 4, K.A.T. Member Mejor-Language Stray Leaves Staff 4' 4 4 SENIORS Lucille Uren Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Majors--Science Commercial Red and Gold Staff 4 jack Cooper Major-Commercial Baseball 2 Lethe N elson ' Basketball 2, 3,'4 Red end Gold Staff 4 Mejor-Science K.A.T.Member Aubrey Commonl- Basketball 3, 4 Majors-Science Hint ory Red end Gold Staff 4. Grace Mulcahy Senior Play K. A. T. Member Major-Language Science Dramatice 3, 4 Scholarship 2, 3 Lloyd Veale Track 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Major-Science Elve Crispin Bend 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 8, 4 Majors-Science Music Hoffman Castles Nason L. Phillips R. Penrose Cicogni McCabe Bullock ' Washburn jack Hoffman Senior Play Dramatics Stray Leaves Staff 4 Red and Gold Staff K.A.T. Member Band and Orch. 3, 4 Debate 4 , Mejor-History Betty La Verne P Dramatics K.A. T. Member S.A.E. Member' Operetta 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Major-Commercial Lloyd Washburn Stray Leaves 3, 4 -Scholarship 3 Latin Club 1 Outside Music 2- Honor Roll 3 Majors-History Q y Science SENIORS Lavena Castles Volleyball 4 Dramatics Red and Gold Staff Quill and Scroll Majors-Science Math. Commercial Rodger Penrose hillips Football 1,2,4 Basketball 1,2 Senior Play Dramatics Red 8s Gold Staff 4 Sec. of Soph-class Glee Club 1,2. Band 8: Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic-Manager 3 Majors-Music Science Math. A Mavis Bullock Red and Gold Staff Glue Club 1, 2 Outside Music 2 Major-Commercial N.-lLQQ'.77 o Bennett Nason Red and Gold Staff Quill and Scroll Major-Social Science Carl Cicogni Football 1, 3, 4' Track 2, 4 Pres. of Fresh. Class Pres. of Sophf Class Pres. of Junior Class Majors-History , Commercial Lois McCabe Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Baseball 4- Red and Gold Staff 3 K. A. T. Member Dramatic! Sec'ty of S. B. 3 Pres. of Girls Assoc. Major-Math. . chase r rrrsrongcrr- - Q Sterling Crouch A c D In the year 1950, a group ofjolly, carefree Frosh crossed the poffils of grammar school education into the realm of high-schooldom-Q ' After being put in our places by the Seniors in the yearly initiation, we settled down to hard study. Very early We showed promise of great things in athletics, as Well as in the scholastic field. Our Fresh- man luncheon was a big success 3 our skit on Stunt Nite, although not winningrhe prize, vvasgabove ge, and we completed our first year wholly pleased with what we had done, g After getting off to a good start, the Sophomore luncheon gave us added impetus, -and Sophomore Class stock hit a new all-time high point in the year 1931-32. In this year Sophomores were found on the football, A, B, C, and D basketball, tennis, track, and baseball' teams. The Honor and Scholarship societies- were also numerously dotted by members of our Class. Adance in December also uplifted our usocietyl' reputation. 'We smashed through from the lower into the upper class with our characteristic studious traits. The junior Class was very well repre- sented on the Honor and Scholarship rolls. Our stunt, given on Stunt Nite, was applauded vigorously by spectators, and at the same time our athletes led the football, basketball, and tennis teams ro' new records. At last our long-and-eagerlyawaited Senior year rolled around. The first event that took place was the initiation of the incoming Freshmen. After that we settled down to hard work for the rest of the year. The Senior P1ay,. Adam and Eva was pronounced a big success. Our football and basketball teams manned mostly by seniors, made the best records in years, while the Scholarship Society hada majority of Seniors. Our luncheon was attended by 'kidsl in colorful, fancy costumes. The Senior Bali in May was the event of the year. The formals that were Worn gave a brilliant and colorful effect. The annual Skip Day this year was a gala event. I Graduation for the largest graduating class in the history of G.V.H.S. came as a grand climax to one of the most successful years, scholastically and athletically, ever enjoyed by any departing class. The program by the graduates and the presentation of diplomas was s dramatic affair., For the Seniors, it signified four years of pleasant toil, and it was with a determination to face the future cheerfully and courageously that they received their diplomas. E. mines rwnm a 1 We, the class of 193 4, on this eighth day of lune, in the year one thousand nine hundred thirty four, having been pardoned after four years of good behavior at the Grass Valley High School, and having been put at large once more in the city of Grass Valley, county o Nevada, state of California , U. S. A. , being in unsound mind and memory, do make and publish this our last will and testament, dis- posing of all oavr possessions in the following manner: To the juniors we leave our A's and B's in history and Civics. To the Sophomores we leave our dignity. To the Freshmen we leave our school spirit. As individuals we bequeath the following: I, Louise Angove, my buxom build to Clarice Briggs. I, Bertha Bierwagen, my place on the Scholarship Society to Iohn Dickerman. I, Doris Breckenridge, my boy-shyness to Ramona O'I-Iare. Q I, Forrest Breezley, my position as end on the football bench to Mal- colm Nebs, I, Carl Broaks ,A my platinum hair to coach's clog. Q I, Eleanor Brown, my Ford to my sister Marcella. fBetter learn to fix flat tires, Marc-:lla.j , . I, Helen Brown, my bewitching Spanish eyes to Hank Strick. I, Betty Bullard, my giggle to Eva Hill, fif you can put it over.j I, Mavis Bullock, my flirtatious ways to Nelda Blocke. QDon't blush N clda.j ' I, Bob Butler, my brick hair and hoarse voice to Mardelle Nankervis. I, Lavena Castles, my calmness to Otto Bierwagen- I, Edward Chinn, my ability to do bookkeeping to Annabelle Lopez. I, Carl Cicogni, my wrestling ability to George Leary. I, Aubrey Commons, my quiet and bashful ways to Sheldon Van Duzer. I, Frances Crase, my gifts ef flowers to Miss Greeley to Beth Marlow. orlaea avrrsr, , I, Elva Crispin, my dainty voice to Bill Mautino. I, Sterling Crouch, my daily arguments to Elwood Williams. I, los Cukjati, my well-kept black hair to Chick Faulkner. I, Gladys French, my musical 'ability to Barbara Foote. I, Carl Fuller, my veryinconspicuous ways to Lorraine Robson. I, Mary Gantz, my wavy bangs to Pearl james. i I, Margery George, my ability toikeep thin to Alvena Lenwell. I, Lucille Goodhue, my four oranges a day to Sibley Bennallack. I, Neva Grenfell, my permanent to Eugene Blake. I, Bob Hawkins, my Friday night beard to Iimmy Cheung. I, Roberta Hellon, my ability to be seen in town at any hour, to Edith Berriman. I, jack Hoffman, my superiority complex to Lucian Cowles. I, Gordon Hooper, my way with the women to Ray Hodge. I, Ella Hampton, my love of Civics to Velma Knuckey. l, Melville-johns, my swell car to Miss Dyke. I, Marvin Kitts, my ability to type to Chester Hill. I, George Labadie, bequeath my grandfatherly ways to Ted Schwartz. I, Peggy Law, my sophisticated walk to Marjorie Matteson. I, Mae Martin, leave my winning ways to Beverly Payne. I, Wallace Moore, will my nickname Wuzzy to VeretVollmers. I, Marjorie Moulton, my unassuming ways to Arlon Simmons. I I, Grace Mulcahy, my leading part in the Senior play to anyone who can get it. I I, Lois McCabe, my daily quarrels to Virginia Stevenson. I I, Anna McCrea, my small girlish figure to Catherine Pearce. I, Leo McGrath, my precious pompadour to Beverly Murphy. I, Ruby MacMann, my ghost-like movements to Iuanita Hubbard. I, Bennett Nason, my lower classmen girl friends to Herbert Gon. I, Letha Nelson, my affection for older boys to june Eddy. I, Alice Osborne, my dimples to .Maxine Bennett. I, Rolph Painter my love of sports to Ross Francis. ' I, justin Partington, my ability to sink shots from the middle of the floor to Eric Beckerleg. , I, Carlton Pascoe, my boisterous manner to josaphine Grebens. I, Winifred Paynter, the dignity I obtained at St. Mary's to Florence Veale. I, Rodger Penrose, my Caveman technique to Douglas Toy. I, Audrey Penrose ,my blonde natural curly hair to Ivor Richards. I, Betty La Verne Phillips, my sweet femininp voice to Florence Grenfell. i . , GLASS IVILL I, Henry Phillips, my chauffeur ability-to Wayne Rosendahl. I, Melvin Retzlaff, my famous characteristic of moving fast to Bruce Black. ' . I,Beth Richards, my very giddy ways to Iune Loney. I,Carl Sahl, my patented laugh to Dorothy Harden.. A I,. Adolph Santaga, my Position as Business Manager tosome capable Iunior, . I, Dorothy Scadden, my shapely figure to Norma james. I, Henry Shebley, my good grades in auto mechanics to all next year's class. I A - I, George Sullivan ,mylnickname john L to Leland White. I, Dominick,Tamietti, my stature to Lloyd Kingham. N I, Fulton Tangren, my Sophomore girl friend to Delbert Dart. I, Elsie Thompson, my large rimmed glasses to Alice Thomas. I, Verne Titus, my trip to school to Eleanor Jost. I, Lucille Uren, my fondness for out of town visits on school days to Eunice Goforth. I I, Lloyd Veale, my4usual line to George Wogan. I, Amy Vincent, my long hair to Jean Moore. I, Wayne Wallace, my rides 'in a Ford V-8 to Virgil Titus. I I, Lloyd Washbtzrn, my Tarzan physique to Albert Morateur. I I, Dorothy Welch, my C.C.C. boy friends to.Evelyn Coe. I, Will Wong, my chariot to Israel james. ' I, jess Younkers, my bow-legs to Joe Tompson. I, Edith Yuen, my good-looking clothes to Dolly Yuen. I, Lucille Zorman, my plaid skirt to Sybil Taylor. ' , I I, Jennie Zupon, my ability to express my feelings in a foreign lan- guage to Helen Orzalli. I - Signed this eigth day of june, nineteen hundred and thirty-four, and witnessed by two, we hereby leave the aforesaid. ' I Signed, Class of '34 Witnesses: ' I Mr. Will-Be-Going Miss C. U. Again erases efnoenacr As the sua sank slowly behind the hill, timing the clouds with a golden touch, a tired and weary figure pledded up the winding path. As darkness descended, he reached the top and lay down at the base of the figure ofjanus, the porter of the Gods, who, having two faces, looks into not only the irretrievable past but also the great tomorrow- the progress of the future. As the boy lay watching the twinkling stars come out, he wondered what he and his classmates would be doing in that time not so far ahead, yet just beyond his grasp. Janus, knowing what he was thinking, spoke softly to him, and being very wise, reveal- ed to him the future of his true friends, the class of 1934. While the moon rose slowly toward the heavens, here is what the god knowingly whispered: ' Repersenting the United States, Bob Hawkins, Sterling Crouch,Bud Painter, Tony Mecia, Carl Cicogni, and Marvin Kitts are winners of an inter-world championship rocket-riding contest held as part of the Marlympic Games on Mars. Madam Louise Angove, accompanied by Miss French, furnishes lavish entertainment for visitors to the new world, Marsgvhere King and Queen Oleo Mar Gerine entertain the following frequent visitors: W l The talented young actresses, Misses Bertha Bierwagen, Elva Crispin, and Ella Hampton, Count Dominic Tamiettig Prof. Leo McGrath, M.D., P. D. Q., X. YZ., Lady Lois McCabe de LeDucg Rev. Lloyd Washburtng Rajala Robert Roesner and harem fwhich includes Neva- Grenfell, Ro- berta Hellon, and Marjorie Moultonjg Capt. justin Partington and wife, Anna McCrea Partington: Dr. jess Younkers and wife, Winifred Payn- ter Younkers., and Lt. Rodger Penrose and his charming wife, Frances Crase Penrose. - - The Misses Bullock, Gantz and Breckenridgqwork in the offices of Sir Melville johnspnanager of the Cellophane Raincoat Co. , patron- ized by the inhabitants of the nudist metropolii of both the old and new worlds. . The moon slipped quickly behinda cloud to hide its smile. The Roman god continued: ' Because many of the old world inhabitants feel that theirvisits to the new world take them as close as they will ever get to heaven, Mr. Gordon fwhat a man j Hooper is engaged in the harp-making indnstty and has as his capable assistants the charming Misses Alice Osborne and Audrey Penrose. Misses Letha Nelson, Peggy Law, Betty Bul- lard, and Lucille Uren are now manufacturing Compact Food Pills containing :six course dinner. They are working under the super- vision of Chef William Wong., r CLASS PROPHECY Master of ceremonies, Bob Butler, and his troupe, consisting of the famous fan dancers, Lavena Castles, Margery George, Lucille Goodhue, and Betty L. Phillips, Prof. of the Art of love-making, Melvin Retzlaff, Dr. lack Hoffman, Robert Brock, Edward Chinn, ' Aubrey Commons, jack Cooper, and fortune-teller Zupan, all constitute a committee for welcoming visitors from Mars. ' Henry Phillips and Adolph Santaga have just - junked their stream-lined car, the last of itskind in existence. Carl Sahl, former lighthouse keeper, now uses his laugh in place of a trumpet to call the subjects before the king. I Marquise Ruby Celeste McMann administers permanent waves to the pet poodles of the royalty. Lord High Ex- ecutioner George Sullivan has ,perfected his rocket ship to such an ex- tent that the criminalsmay be dropped from it and left suspended be- tween the two worlds for life. Mr. F. Breezely and Grace Mulcahy are the first to be executed by this ingenious device. Miss Elizabeth Rich- ards is a famous song writer. joe Cukjati, Carlton Pascoe, Henry Sheb- ley, Muriel Veale, and Wayne Wallace are all employed to direct aer- oplane traiiic. . Eleanor and Helen Brown have given up convincing their public that they are not related. The Misses Yuen, Martin, Zorman, and Welch are employed as interior decorators by Lloyd Veale, manager of the ''Bungalows-While-You-Wait'' Agency. Wallace Moore, , Carl Brooks, Bennett Nason and Verne Titus are traveling salesmen for the previously mentioned agency. And you, said Janusto the listener, are going to be King Oleo Mar Gerine of Mars. ' The moon winked with great solemnity. Oh I know that, replied Mr. Labadie with assurance , but what I want to know is , who is to be the Queen ? A WISE OLD BIRD Marjorie ,Moulton I asked an old owl to relate to me Just what was our class Prophecy. He told me ta listen to him quite well And a wonderful secret he would tell. So I climbed to a limb near the hole in the tree , ' And the owl proceeded, to talk to me. He talked in. a voice that was rather queer, But I was lucky enough to heal. He said that the class of '34, New ready to enter lifes broad door, Would make the best citizens ever made - Because of hard work they're not afraid. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Eva Hill J ie for Iuniors, our glory shall thrive, We'll never be vanquished while we're alive. U is for unison , in which our class works, V Our duties before us we never will shirk. N is for numereus the things that we've done, With all our activities we've had lots of fun. I is for inviolable our faith in our school, We always have loved it obeying each rule. O, is for optimism, our outloek is gay, We'1l strive bravely onward in a mort cheerful way. R ie for renown that we surely have gained, . We've done all that's possible, and never complained Our Frerhnan class entered the Gran Valley Hi, Determined e victory to gain, Boldly we marched o'er the portel of knowledge, A And sang a triumphant refrainy Weeuever diecouragement entered our midst, We laughed and chased it away, And tried ouceageiu to take up our work, And gaily proceed on our way. Through initiation we managed to live, And activities followedour treilg On December the tenth we starred fair success In the Stunt Night without' much travail. wg also took part in the Kid's Dey delight, And presented a luncheon with pride. The year ended well and we wholly were pleased With all the fun we were glad to provide. Our Sophomore year went by with glory, We had reached n higher goal, Another luncheon proclaimed our success, And we played a prominent role, In another- Stunt Night we did our part, And gave also a fine -fashion show, Defeat had never confronted our class, 'Twas a thing we had no wish. to know. When we became juniors we surely were proud Indeed we had reason to be, Our perticipstions were numerous and strong, As we let other classes see. We struggled and battled to achieve our success Nothing could stop our flight, Upward and onward we'd scurry to fame, And we never gave up the fight! s.L2s..-55N QZLASFSS Hll?:'lllUl3'it' Delbert Dart , S The good ship Freshmen sailed proudly into the harbor, Vaca- tion , with be-misss and flags waving defiantly in the wind. The sails were , fa.p:lefl, the anchor clsnlzsd noisely through the laawsas, and everything was inside ready for lsnding. The crew received their sailing orders for the next years cruise, some of the sailors on the good ship' Freshmen did not get enough merits and had to stay behind and help the new class sail through the turbulent sea of School Amid cheering the sailors of the good ship Freshmen went ashore and rested, waiting anxiously for the summons that the new ship Sophomere 'was ready to sail from the port Vacation'l and on the turbulent sea of Scbool. i At last the day arrived and the good ship Sophomore usfurled her snowy sails, and, with the sua glittering on her shiny paint and flowing banners, glided out of the harbor Vacation Everybody on board was thrilled with the new vessel as it was so much newer, larger, and better, than the ship Freshmen, , The good slsip Sophomore was under command of Captain Donald Sutherland, first mate Norime Penrose, the treasurer was Doris Berry- man, and the keeper of the log, Alberta McCrea. The Sophomore? captain was injured in a fight with the pirate ship Bookkeeping and Norine Penrose took his place until he was strong enough to take com- f2U?EEQhEiif9-5,3753 CLASS EEISTURE' I mand again, The sea of School was fairly smooth sailing for most of the sailors, but a few were wounded in fights with the pirate ships English , Spanish , Bookkeeping , H and a few others. But the great Ship Sophomore U was a sturdy craft ,and we reached our half-way mark across the ocean of 'School. The sailors of thegood ship Sophomore elected some new lead- ers : Captain Don Sutherland again took command- g the first mate was Alberta McCrea, and the keeper of the log, Glenda Talcett. We then sailed into a harbor where our rival fleet of ships, the 'iF!'8Sl?I1'1Ql'1,,, Juniors, and Seniors were anchoredg the four vessels then decided to have the annual stunt nite and 1 carnival all com- bined. The Sophomore sailors won first place in the stunts. S The sailors of the Sophomore theaheld a luncheon and invited the other crews to join in the fun. After the luncheon a sailors' horn- pipo was enjoyed. The frolic over, the sailers went back to their vessels and were soon gliding across the sea of School. We next had an invitation from the Seniors to land at the port of Kid's Day and have a luncheon with them .Tho invitation also stated that the boy or girl that was dressed the best as a child would win a prize. Marjorie Moore was the best dressed as a child and won a prize for the Soplsomores. , The harbor Vacation is just over the horizon, and the sailors are glad to get home once more. Coming up to us side by side are the ships 'Freshmen J unior , ' Senior. The harbor is nowin sight and another voyage is over. Next year, we hope to have a larger, more beautiful ship for the cruise of the Iuniorsg ifmzermnw CLASS msronr Vlilletta Moulton The time at last had come, When vacationdays were o'er, I t And many wondering Freshmen stood Before the high echool door. Once inside, their heerte beat faster, For they cou1dn't just quite see ' How thoy'd ever find their lockers, Or the rooms where they should be. When at last the bell for study Rang like bugles for their doom, These Freshmen, with their knees equake Went searching for their room. But they soon got well acquainted, And, by initiation night, They put to shame the Seniors, Who had caused o'er half their fright. But these ambitious children, Wanted more to show their pep, So they planned to have e luncheon, Which was grand, except one step. This amp wars by a Freshmen, 53730, wieia rmrvous littie sups, Drank some nearly boiling coffee, Amd upset 2. beanie. of cups. - Em such things are apt to happen, Azad ai? flaw back to work, Eos tim-zseoFreahmen, though quite peppy, '?1?'e1:e mover known to whisk, So through months of toil and hardships, Thayfoughx :heir way alone, But when the close of school days came, Their kmowiegm much had grown. They also gained a lot of friends, And schoolmates such joys bxfoughr, That in Eife to come, their memories, Shall never be forgot. , Thou at Rasa camo the day of closing, And they all :moped through the doors, 'xwith the happy shone, When next fall comes, ' 1 Wa'11 all be Sophomoresf' aririnm We, the class of 3-41, have decided to give the 'class that initiated us break by having -them in our alumni diyision. I , When initiation night came we found that the high, and mighty Seniors were not so hard on us after all. Therefore We are giving them a place in our annual of 1934. . V CLASS OF '31 Gail Tritch, outstanding girl athlete, is pursuing 'her athletic career at Chico State. f Carl Tafnblyn Qilizj is giving the ferns a breakat j.C. x'E?739ti'77?N W . Florence O'Dell is giving aid to the injured at Highland Emer- gency Hospital at Gal-:landj Francis Hussey and Irene Mickleson b got that Way about each other and hoofed it to Reno. . easy? ' Hilda Thomas is handing out pay checks at the Empire Mine office. . Q?Q:X5'ix Norman Foote pursued his musical career by playing his way around the world. I ' ' Q seater-y1PN ' Margaret Gantz is becoming quite proficient in her duties at Grenfell's Insurance Office. ' Q71-'Psqayffo Elizabeth Kramm, brightens the day with a smile at Saint Mary's. 37PNi'7ff'N Lloyd George, who is working at his fathefs garage, sports a snazzy new car. e7?ee7?X Sam Partridge, former Treasurer of Student Body, is studying hard at Cal. Gladys Williams, Yes girl, is learning to give wrong numbers at the telephone office. g john Tremewan is dodging dogs and pedestrians while 'driving the stage. Qg9'3:Nx'7iDN Albert Trezise fSandyj is giving the girls Vthrills and heart threbsn at C.O.P. ALUEENH N.-23-5eTE'fPN Marie Sauvee is doing dail house-kea in duties as Mrs. Ro Tfatlaen. LJ Q',',7f-Q ' Alyne MQG-agin is malezing home just what it should be. e.g,4.TQe77-PN . ' Melina jenkins is the soda jerks: at the Creamery Confecfionary. xJfwT' 'N , Ars. Hooper, bas-'shall star, is continuing his baseball and studies at UE. 1955 ' Dot Cfase is xzzasasering Spanish at U.C. xc-f7,i5:5Q'l?f15DN ' ?'l23.i'1C'j7rFflCCl'i'lT1EL'5 shifted he: athletic energy to hard work as Attarney EEtoll's office . 1 ' -1 .. ,1 J .siiclzalu Seems is y - ' 1, f on best hfixifflfl to 11' co -f NJQQIQQDN il? ,eg :ab-out school. He enjoys G.V.H.S. for areas- v L .-A J' himself. viL4fE?Q'775'N Marian Matteson is more stu- Siace ' enrolling at IRQOEJJEC Sain: Marys, :imma than ever. ef?Ns2?N . learning how to catch you at 'Watch out for Vemoa De Rezqcog he's your Worst now that he is working for Maurice. V A Xxffxrsf-QPN 'Milmn Tick is prepafisflg to be a big business mem at U. C. ' my I-X - Mary Zasgsxoni is one of dur brilliaut schclars at U. C. xci'Q+4u?xc56sT . G. V. H. S. is estered bf the resence of Mar' Wfashburn in Y 5' who is back as ab Fest Gradumc. . -X-fZi5x..1if'L0uF ' Colleen' Bofelmm has developed another ulinej' that of salesman- shi? at ME. C. Penney ' s. ' XC-'L451rQ'?77'7 '? Albers Keeny QBrud to you! is another FG. who still finds ' School interesting. l :s ,.4-Zbx Clyde Nankervis has given rap mratory Eos hard Work 'Qbelieve it or notj under the Nevada Irrigaticn District. - Ni5145KX Wirsifred 9C ales is seen behind the counter at Eldridge and Sons Grocery store. x QS'?'3: N S ALUMNI x?7'N8'i N ' Evelyn Lindvall and llris Commons are still chumming around to- gether, this time at Mount Saint Mary's. ' ' . eff-Pxvfn Fred Scoble is doling out groceries at the Empire Grocery Store. Esther Underwood is studying hard at Sacramento Iunior College. , N.-.aarcvfa . Dorothea Mickelson is kept busy jerking sodas at the Blue Bird. xv?X.Z63P Merrill Colvin is l at the ladies'-service at Bert's- Dry Goods Store. i ep-?s.!,.f-.fx Clarence Smith is kept busy' by his duties around his home. tcspdreff-X . john Wcgan is still pounding away at the old typewriteff ,at Mount Saint Mary's. . ' N.-gil' ' Vincent Warren is still as witty as ever, although he is' working hard at Mount Saint Mary's. ' . . X.-zfzxeyfo Ruth Grich is elimbing higher the ladder of success at San Fran- cisco State Teachers' College. ' tc-pabyfs Dorothy Salisbury is as ever, attending Mount Saint Mary's Academy. . NJQNJQ ' Eleanor Moulton is the smiling office nurse at Dr. Kindopp's office in Auburn. ' sc!5v?QV7'J- N ' Leonard Brock is kept busy climbing poles for the P G. 8: E. Co. N.:-LJQX-.fire . Marjorie SteWart's work at -Mount Saint Mary's is an indication that she is going to be one of the world's best stenographer. - K Carroll Berryman is at your service at the Phoenix Drug Store. dadrtedr Ida Muscardini has taken up good housekeeping underthe name of Mrs. Chester Ball. . 1 n I 1 I X Top row: Schwartz, Santaga, Fuller, Toms Middle row: Mr. Spiess, McCrea, . Penrose, Berryman, Brown, Kitts, Bottom rowzl-lawkins, Labadie, Painter, and Cornish E ESXEICUTIVE CUUNCTL Acting under the advice of Mr. Spiess, the Executive Council accomplished several things this year. They arranged for the smooth- ing and polishing of the Gymnasium floor, and they also voted to get sweaters for boys who had earned enough points in athletics to be eligible for them. In order to get money for improvements in the athletic department, the council rented a picture at the Strand Theater. With the support of the Student Body the picture was a great success, The Executive Council consists of the Student Body Officers, and the presidents and Business Managers of each class The officers for the entire year wore: President, George Labadicg Vice-president, Robert Hawkinsg Secretary, Anna McCreag Business Agent, Adolph Santagag Advisor, Mr. Spicstg and Treasurer, Mr. Man- ross. s.,L6'qNs.,54fsT T Y Roerner, McCabe, A Miss 'Greeley, Penrose, Ostrom ' i GER LS' ASSUCHATMBN Because ,of so many other organizations in the school, the Girls' Asso- ciation was not very active this year. However, we did manage to send a delegation to the Older Girls' Conference at Richardson Springs. The delegates from here Were: Marion Temby, Frances Crate, Beth Richards, Winifred Paynter, and Grace Mulcahy. judging from their reports when they returned, they must have had a very good time. The constitution of the Association Was rewritten by a committee with Frances Crase as the head. Others on the committee were: Mar- jorie Matteson anei Dorothy Harden. The officers for the yur were: President, Lois McCabe, Vice Presi- dent, Betty Roesnerg Secretary and Treasurer Nerioe Penroseg Girls' Athletic Manager, Marie Ostromg and Advisor, Miss Greeley. WJQJQ f 44 4 1 SCHOLARSHIP SGCHETY .TF ,JEL This year the Scholarship Society has been more active than former- ly. On December 12 , a delegation was sent to Nevada City to attend a conference of 16th Distric: Chapters. During the second gemes- ter a program was presented in the assembly which was greatly enjoy- ed by the student body. A delegation szttendecl the Northern Section of the CSF held at Sacramento , May 5. ' Cards were printed for cada ntetr.ber, granting special privileges, Some ofthe privileges are: the right to leave study hall, without teacher's permission Qas long .as students do not leave the school rounds. ' no re uireznent for sardv Sli when late to class ' one ski 7 - J 3 day each semester. Members of the Society were-::i George Lrabadie, Carl Fuller,Ste:- ling Crouch, Dorothy Trlardfsn, 'Qiilnie Moore, Marjorie Matteson, Ber- tha Bierwagen, Doris Breckenridge, juazaita Hubbard, Fulton Tangren, Theodore Gilbert, Edith Berriman, and Tony Mecia. i The officers for the, year were: President, George Labadieg Vice- President, Wilxna Moore, Secretary, Edith Berriman. eq-L-5P . I MUSIC DEPARTMENT THE BAND p ZFDNZQDN The Band, under the direction of Mr. George, has been a great help in making our high school 'program successful. It has played at s number of assemblies, pep rallies, and games. On Donation Day and Armistice Day, the Band led the parades. At the annual music concert, january 28, the Band was outstanding. It also played at the Veteran's Memorial Building when the Legionaresuentertained their state com- mander. On Stunt Night, several members dressed in ragged outfits, gave a splendid imitation of a Hsyseed Band. 1 , eyaiexyfe THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra, although not as active as the band, played outside several different occasions. It's first performance was at the musical concert, and soon after it appeared at the Senior Plsy. It completed the year by playing for the Commencement exercises. Quite difficult selections have been played exceptionally well by the orchestra, and Mr. George and the students deserve much credit for their fine performances. , x95 NZ7'e THE GLEE CLUB r The Chorus this year showed a marked improvement over the cho- r.uses of former years. As a result of a suitable schedule more stud- ents joined this group snd showed s greater interest. Programs were given in assemblies, and anoperetta, The Pioneer's Papoose given on Hay 10, was unusally good. ' L'7'i 31 N ' PRHNTING Q JG'URNALISl3i .Such a large number of students were taking printing and journalism this year it was necessary to hold several different classes. With so many students in the department much more priming was done. Besides our school paper, The Red and Gold News, the Annual was printed and also a small hand-book, called the Red and Gold Bulletin. This book contained the school schedule, yells, and songs. Its sole purpose was to help all students gain more from school life, and to make them see the necessity of further education. QUILL AND SCROLL mb Our chapter of the Quill and Scroll an international organization, held its first meeting in May, and the fol- ' lowing officers were elected: President, Frances Craseg Vice President, Gladys French, Secretary, Lucile Zorman, This organization is the only school organization that continues beyond the junior college. . A The members are as follows: D. Tamietti, B. Nason, S. Crouch, L. Castles, F. Crase, G. French, L. Zorman, M. Moulton, E. Yuen. Eligibility can be claimed by doing exceptional work in printing and journalism, and being in the upper third of your class in scholastic rating. s..-gL ?s -1 L i i v -111.- . was CALENDAR ieea Ava-s r. 1-T 1, -7- ' .gm lfi 7E5QQ!5 !6J f Q 12 151 XJ' si f 5. 1 ,h e ,e 21, ' L62 ,Z-'If-glgfs-fl-Il-j fl 1913 iss: KT I Zliga. Egg 7 8 9 'rel !4 151s Feiafk ifl' Y ..M, ' 4 . -,AA 2 Ze ei' 'Xi Q ISS za 50 5. ' 9:-j 1.9! Nov 4-I-75- ,1w. .2 ..Q - .OW - ' ... si ' R ' l . Llfl 1 Q ' L 1 l 15hl jdffsgi' 1691 zozf S . nge: Z7Z8e ' Ol In-yr!! 'ij L.,.ff'3 1 915 MD , CEP'.. ..R 'f or + gms A 23 ,-. -J 1 l -Y 'x- r :CJ H' Q X ' ' L' Z4-' 4 ru kifljyhr-I? J gg :W V 25 . ,,: .1 51 Jet Q 4 IN' 1914 L I 2 . 4' 7 ' 8 it wi-1157 1.5 In w:bQ cl T 293 Ai. 21 Z7-1 'NZ'3:N AUGUST 21--School opens: Glad to be back with something to do. SEPTEMBER 5-Initiation: Cries of anguish from the Fresh. A SEPTEMBER 21--Senior Luncheon: The first social function and was it good. SEPTEMBER 27--First report cards: This will never dof' . OCTOBER 14--G. V. vs Grant Union in foot- ball: We won: by a point. OCTOBER 21--G. V. vs Roseville in football: We lost. Wasn't that too bad? OCTOBER 28--G. V. vs Nevada City in foot- , ball: Did we take 'em or did we take 'e1n NOVEMBER 3-Stunt Nite: Some fun we had. -NOVEMBER 11--G. V. Vs Placer Union Hi in football: We tied them. NOVEMBER 17--Junior Luncheon: Yum, Yum! - - NOVEMBER 28- Oral English assembly: A swell burlesque presented. J NOVEMBER 29-Thanksgiving: We have much to be thankful for. DECEMBER 6-Cards -out for 3rd time: A little improvement shown. ' DECEMBER 21-Junior luncheon and Band Concert: Both fine . DECEMBER 22--Donation Day: Our annual charity holiday. DECEMBER 23-Beginning of Xmas vaca- tion: We await arrival of Santa Claus. JANUARY 8--School reopens: More Slavery. JANUARY 9--American Legion assembly: Students addressed by State Commanderj' JANUARY 12-Debate with Lincoln Hi: We think we won. . j JANUARY 13-Basketball with- Placer Uniori: We tried but. , ,ii ,F . 77- -.-. was CALENDAR 1934 lj,...pE if 'f y.,.J .,? 5 1 ff- WXW 17 . milk - f ff f ff 10 rim an -.i Ja l'f.E'-'C,Si-jp El.-ww if Qi.Q1-159-ff lfggflei sgjllgligglll 1 A r 'r 8 M if fkxg lair J ' N' A +1 f i 74 I ' ,I 5 EQ ., 'N f 17 ,,I. i9f'QJn . if jfh EQ! ff QF 'J .?5' 1 '. Za- .iiiy ffl? ' k gs 5: 1' K'-1 :H Z, m,M . I a 'lZ7 fy' I Q 'ff 4 ' I 1 Jr -l H, an V, F k!q-Jug!-.va --- -'- ,lil C . o ' 1 f APR ILJ. r v ' HH VN ff: 7i l ,Ya gli pg gg4?, . J ' , fb A L g ,3' A Ida X a o ji! Qc-El..--' -M ' I . ,'vA . ? ' ,,f!BQggg5??'5 W - 6 1 if IZ zogigig 'Ei Z6. 272 A 0 if 0lI.4J.lv'.1'rl--L -Hi znf ,J inf I is n I 10 16 1.71. G -1 Z5 p z4lL.Ir ,..J29 501 - 01-149491919 57 X'y?pN FEBRUARY 9--Lincoln Day Program: An excellent program. FEBRUARY 14--Freshmen Luncheon: A fine lunch and dance. FEBRUARY 28--Washington Day Program: A burlesque but good. MARCH 9--Senior Play: Best ever presen- ed 73 MARCH 12-Dr. Tully Knolls: A fine speech on American politics. MARCH 14--Archie Closson: Chairman of American Legion Americanizationf' ' MARCH 16--Sophomore St. Patrick's Lunch. eon: Sure an' begorra 'twas a good Won. APRIL 4--Kids Day : All the little boys and A girls surely had fun. APRIL 6-College of Pacific Program: Out standing dramatic and musical program. APRIL 16-Better Speech Program: Poor ' English may ruin one's life. APRIL 27-ORAL English Play: Public ' School Week Observance. MAY 4--Senior Ball: Swing your partners. MAY 10--Operetta: Future opera star dis- covered. MAY 19--Girl's Play Day: More fun-more knees skinned. MAY 22--Senior Skip Day: This time legiti- mate. I JUNE 1-6-5Final exams : Woe is me! JUNE 5-Senior Banquet: Eat, wink and be merry. ' JUNE 6--Junior-Senior picnic: More fun! JUNE 8--Graduation: What we have been slaving for all these years. sauna' MTE sc'L63XQf7'5:N People. file in by two's and three's, by hundreds ,and thousands. There are large people and small people, tall people and short people, lean people and broad people, dark people and light people, aunts and uncles, cousins and gramlmo-thers, some running, some walking, some skipping and jumping, but all are going to Stunt Nite. - The band plays, the curtain rises, a class of inexperienced Fresh- man Put on u good show which is followed by a spectacular piece of work at the hands of .he Sophcmores. In their life-like portrayal of the seasons we can feel the cold wind and snow one instant and the next moment visualizoa nice summer swim. What anienthusiastic au- dience and no wonder. Such a performance deserves applause. It is- n't just applause that makes them feel so joyous either. 'They being the winners are entitled to a delicious feed consisting of ice cream and cake. Now the audience is suddenly silenced by the appearance ofthe juniors who are depicting The Melting Pot of the World. They also deserve applause and they are certainly getting it. W'hy, wh: t is this? ------ Surely that little girl and that old man can't both attend the same school. Here comes the villian riding a horse. My, he looks vicious. And who is that little boy with the big voice? Oh, he tells us he's the hero, 'Caffe suddenly realize that this is just a skit being put on by the Oral English Class. Before our sides have stopped aching from laughing we get another surprise. The Seniors have gone back to second childhood and are running around like the little chfdren of The Woman in the Shoe and singing nursery songs. 'Ifhe curtain falls, and we make a mad dash for the attractively decor- ated booths in the hope that we may carry off ap big prize. Loaded with balloons, hats, horns, candy, and the spirit of an honest-to-good ness Carnival Night, we start for home greatly pleased with the success of our 1953 Stunt Night. , HNHTH ATHQN The Seniors gave the Froshja new kind of thrill this year when the latter felt icy chilis run up and down their spines, not from fear of the Weil-known paddles but from the King of Terror --- stage fright -to you. The Seniors had the Freshmen put on a program of short skits and songs at the high school auditorium September 5, 1955, -before a packed house. The Seniors also contributed a few numbers to display their taient. The audience must have been greatly amused at the dis- comfiture of the Freshies if the hilarious laughter and thundering ap- plause which greeted them was any sign of enjoyment. A 'RW hen the ?tosh got onto, the principles of acting they gave their competitors and even themselves a surprise. The portrayal of a scene from Romeo and juliet by two of our young dramatists no doubt disturbed Shakespeare? hitherto' peaceful slumbersg The Seniors triumphed over the Frosh in their interpretation of Lazy Bonesf Rather significant-eh What? Maybe acting lazy just came natural to them. However, if you had worked hard for three years you might be inclined totake things a little easier too. No one needs to announce that the band had pep and enthusiasm. Figuratively speaking, they not only spoke for themselves but shouted. At the dance held at the gym after the program some ofthe Senior boys certainly made some of the Freshmen girls fstep, and that or- chestra made us all step. Thus ended another initiation. in mAT1o N Marjorie Moulton On the evening of September five, Every Freshman wished he weren't alive For that was initation night, And they were sure a sorry sight, 9 - - Initiation ways were changed, A And a freshman program was arranged, With shaky 'knees and throbbing heart, Each first year student did his part. , Although he felt like leaving -quick, e He knew t'was best for him to stick, For he knew he had to mind each rule, To become a member of our school. saareyfss LUN CHEON S IUNIORS On November 10, 1935, the Juniors gave the Faculty and Student Body a rather unusual treat when they presented their annual lun cheon. When the food supply was considerably diminished, all danced to the strains of a peppy orchestra. At the end of this pleasant hour and one half the students returned to their classes. SOPHOMORES Remember the Sophomore luncheon on March 16? No doubt the date has long been forgotten but we all remember that particular lun- cheon. Of course, the food was good and served up just as we de- sired it, but the main enjoyment was derived from the dance. For some reason, that specific dance had just the proper amount of spirit and enthusiasm. Maybe it was the orchestra, or perhaps it was our hosts, but we remember it anyway. Congratulations, Soplas! ' FRESHMEN Who says those Frosh don't know how to entertain? They finally had their chance to show the upper classmen how to have a good time and they certainly took advantage of the opportunity. The dancing was welcomed after so much guzzling of tasty bits of this and that. We had a good time, Frosh, and we'll cone again next year. ' KID ' S DAY Im' mad at you, you can's play in my yard. n 'johnnie got a whiq- qing, Iohanie got a whipping. These and similar taunts were plentiful on May 4 , the annual Kid 's Day. Even the dignified Seniors went stumbling down the halls with scooters, bicycles, dolls, etc. The teachers also entered into the spirit and properly punished the youngsters for eating peppermint candy and lollypops. When the children had crammed themselves with goodies a grand march was held to select the best costume. Imagine our stu- dent body president 's embarassment at being voted the best kid. .Majorie Moore as baby was also awarded a prize. fWas she a howling successlj Buddie Nobs was chosen the best clown and was his pan pink! -ZQQZFW I. ,f , ,,,,, J. ' SENKUR PLAY JGX5? The Seniors of the class of 34, have made a success of every activity in which they have participated, but their production of f'Adam and Eva , the Senior P1ay,presented on March 9, at the Memorial Auditorium, proved to be the greatest triumph of the year. . Carl Fuller Qlidamj very capably carried the leading part opposite Graco, Mulcahy. She, playing the part of Eva, displayed decided dramatic ability. For a young high school girl to play the role ofa middle aged woman may be difficult, but Bertha Bierwagen made a success of that part. i Gladys French, as the-maid, raised a 'minor part to one of the best in the Play. Imagine our surprise at recognizing Bob Roesner as the handsome young doctor falso in love with Eva George LaBadie as the tired business man who runs off for -a short vacation, leaving his fmi1y'.ffaifs to be managedby Adam, introduced a fine bit of acting. The young man of title, Lord Andrew Gordon. who so amusingly dis- played his love, was none other thanjack Hoffman. Winifred Paynter and Rodger Penrose should also be given credit for their good work. In the ensuing complications and humorous incidents, Carl Sahl as Uncle' Horace, with his dry wit, practically stole the show. The High School orchestra under the direction of Mr.George, furni- shed the music for the evening. The director, Miss Greeley, business managers Beth Richards md less Younker, and Henry Shebley the stage workers should also be remembered for their hard work , ysfhich made our play 'such a success. ' 2 - ' A t effwyfo exeiarerbolvslfsssilifrifl on ifomfn T, Q , f+- 'T p 0 l ' fri' vfiiv' f . - 2' - - ff? 4 'fb 1' Y I sg? I Q1 I . , , A. - o ,. f L x ,Ju 'H -- l , QI- i xr ' 'ax Q . l ww e Q ai . Q if A .Q ,, , , l M!! X1 -M' l V K 7 X p lf! 53 Q 1 6 ljgifaiyfg -A J: if -N ! . f c ff F3315 1 in f fb 1,1 gf .J f l . +4 l 5 A fy ? 1,8211 'gifs ' Lil ll Y- -I A . ,N X, Y 1 H ,, ff- , 4 A ,P new 'Z 9' E ini 5- i Q pl Ala w ,4A E 44332 1 L 1 w e ,ge cr m. i f S- ' -f.esrusaATw ' fi? fs I 4. 93543 Q ' fviilgs i - I 1 ' rf MQ Q, klsii - A - Q s Q w i ll ' - v AD14- , gd-V ' 'Q' 6 e '7 f 1 '-'f x f?x5S S 'K4!tl 'l f S ' ff - 'W- This carton was drawn by George Labadie-and printed in the May number of the California Scholarship Federation Bulletin. Many of the articles which 'appeared in the Bulletin' porrrayed the importance ot preparation of present day youth for solving the problems of the future. - XO- 6 iff Z- FGGTBALL QE75'Ni'9?e -Boasting one of the strongest' and most suceessful Red and Gold teams in the history of G.V.H.S., the 1935 Varsity turned in a record of 4 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie. The season opened auspiciously on Sept. 25, with a 21-0 victory over a too-conident Oroville team, in a practice game. ,A beautiful passing attack coupled 'with fast end runs and off-tackle plays won the game for G.V.H.S. An announcing system was innovated at the Yuba City game and prevailed at all other home games, thus enlivening. interest in the games. ' . On the following Saturday, the Red 8: Gold team overwhelmed Yuba City 26-0 at Grass Valley, through the aid of a beautiful aerial at- tack. Passes from the backs to the ends accounted for all four touch- downs. 2 A n ' Traveling to Marysville on Saturday, Get. 7, the Cardinal 8: Gold Varsity met their only reverse of the practice season at the hands of M.U.H.S., 13-G. The Marysville off-tackle plays were too much for the local boys in the first hall, but the second half was scoreless. Starting off the league schedule with a bang, the Grass Valley Varsity defeated Grant Union at Sacramento, 15-12, on Oct. 14. The closeness of the score does not indicate the true superiority of the Miner team, who probably would have scored two more touchdowns, were it not for the breaks of the game. ' Accompanied by a large delegation of fans, who had become aware that G.V.H.S. had an excellent chance to win the league title, the var- sity squad traveled to Roseville and, after a titantic struggle, emerged on the short end of a 14-7 score. Grass Valley was leading 7-6 with four minutes to play when a pass put the Roseville team on the two yard line. They scored, and a few minutes later added a safety when the Miners tried a double reverse and were downed behind their goal line. An intercepted pass accounted for theGrass Valley score, and a sustained drive and completed pass accounted for both Roseville touchdowns. After the Roseville game, a battered and bruised Cardinal 8: Gold grid machine took on a lighteifffaster, Nevada City eleven and .ad- ministered a 40-0 shellacking. fNevada City was originally in 5'3:'Nx'.77'1Do , Y-...WY I FGOil BA LL . - eva'-f'sef1Ps the league with Grant Union, Roseville, Placer, and Grass Valley, but dropped out because they have insufficient material with which to mould good competitive football teamfg. Every member of the Grass Valley squad got into the game' except those injured at Rose- ville. The all-around versatility of the local team was far too much for the Purple 8: Gold squad, although' they fought gamely to the end. A large local crowd attended, as the game was played on .Friday October 27, to allow members of the Grass Valley team to attend the U.C.-U.S.C. game at Berkeley the next 1.yQ n n Following a one week lay-off, the varsity resumed practice on Mon- day, in preparation for the l'Big Game U with Placer ,Union on Arm, istice Day. The was played on the Grass Valley gridiron and one ofthe largest crowds ever to attend a high school game here, was pre- sent. The game was hard-fought throughout and the two teams were very evenly matched, as the final score of 6-6 indicates. Grass Valley opened the scoring in the second period on along pass, and Placer Union scored in the third period on a 35-yard run. The clay for the game was perfect and colorntl rooting sections gave wayto their en- thusiasm by giving numerous yells. . n At the close of the season, sixteen letters Were awarded, eleven ef them to Seniors. .As will be seen, this will leave a big gap innnext year's team, as eight ofthe graduating members were regulars, Four members of the Grass Valley eleven-Rolph ?ainter, Bob Haw- ltins,-Tony Mecia, and Sterling Crouch-were named for most of the All-Conference football teams at the end of the season. i s The Roseville team, which Won the Football title, was beaten by Sacramento by only one point, thus making Grass Valleyans proud that they had made such a good showing against Roseville. Thus closed one of the most successful seasons of all time at Grass Valley High. The 1933 football team need bow to no other team in the history of G.V.H.S. Although a casual observer might not think the record especially impressive, he must remember that Grass Valley is a Class B school, and it is really remarkable that such a school can hold its own with Class A schools, such as Grant Union, Roseville, and Placer Union. siifsli g , BASKETBALL Pointing to their record of eight victories and only two losses, both to the championship Placer High School quintet, supporters of the un- limited squad have good reason to be proudof their team. The B team also compiled a good record, winning seven and losing three league games. ' After concluding an above-average practice season, the local A team won their first league game over a hard-fighting Grant five, 42-50. The locals piled up a 20 point lead in the first half and won easily. The B's also won handily to the tune of 33-18. In the second league game of the season, the tall, tangy Auburn teams came to Grass Valley and, after two torrid battles, took two vic- tories. The A's fought fiercely the whole game and it was only through the Placeritea superior height that they Won 57-20. The B's held the visiting B team practically even in the first half, but lost out in the second half 52-16 I Traveling to Roseville for their third conference game, the Red 81 Gold casaba tossers staged the most surprising upset of the seasen by decisively defeating the favored' Roseville unlimited squad 3-8-15. The local quintet started with a rush and never stopped showering the basket until the final gun. The B's, after meeting with more op- position than expected, also were victorious by a score of 31-17. The games with Lincoln High onthe following Friday at Grass Val- ley brought together four fighting teams. The Grass Valley unlimited team held the upper hand in a hard, rough contest, winning 29-19. The B game saw two of the most evenly matched teams in the limited league contesting. The locals emerged with the game in the final min- utes of play byia count of 23-22, while a frenzied crowd roared its ap- proval. After being instilled with a fighting spirit in a thunderous pep rally on the morning of Friday, Feb. 2, the Red 8: Gold hoo psters left for Auburn determined to out-fight if not to out-score their taller oppo- nents. The A' s, from the opening whistle, carried the .fight to their rivals, and some of the fastest basketball of the season was played in the first quarter. 'The Placer boys took a commanding lead in the second quarter, however. The locals out-scored their opponents in the second half but the Hillrnen's lead was toe much and they were defeated 23-10. The B's also Played well, holding the Placer B's to a 5 point lead in the first half. Their defense cracked in the fourth quarter, however, and Placer won 30-14. ' E5 ASKETBALL slit? . The Roseville Tigers next visited Grass Valley and again the locals were doubly victorious. The A game was one of the most thrilling of the year, being a nip and tuck affair from start to finish. With the game tied up at 26-26 with one minute to play, a Red 8: Gold basket gave the locals the lead which was cinched in the final seconds by a foul, shoe, thus making the score 29-26. The B's also defeated their welter-weight opponents 25-19 in a fast game. In one of the slowest games ofthe season the Red 81 Gold hoopsters defeated Lincoln 23-17. A totalof 34 fouls were called on both teams, thus slowing the game up to a standstill. The B's played listless basketball in losing to Lincoln 30-11. In the last contest before the Nevada City games, the Grant Union quintets came to Grass Valley. In the first half of the A game the lo- cals played carelessly but, after finding their eyes in the third quarter, they rapidly drew away from their opponents and won 47-16. The B's, exhibiting a snappy passing attack, won about as they pleased, 36-21. The following Week came the Big Game with Nevada City, but it proved to be Big, in relation to the crowd only, for both local quin- tets won easily. Coach Wilson surprised everyone by starting his ssc- ond string A team.. After Ending the range of the basket they drubbed the Nevada City quintet 49-10. Although the B regulars started, the subs played quite a little. The B's had little trouble trouncing their rivals 41-13. The final game of the season was played at Nevada City. Both local teams won, although Nevada City gave more competition than in the previous games. The A's met a fighting, red-hot Nevada City team in the feature contest. Fouls on the locals gave N.C. many points and the Red 8: Gold team was ahead by only a few points at first half. However, they started to click in the second half, and closed the seasons with a 46-28 triumph. The B's again had an easy time and ended the season with a 31-9 victory. As can be easily seen, G.V.H.S. had probably the most successful season in recent history. Coach Bill Wilson should be given ' the full credit for his team's success. To hold the Placer quintet: to such low scores as they did, is no mean feat. From this year's team will graduate 9 A and 4 B lettermen, who formed the nucleus of this year's teams. emaxyfef 7' .5 fllovw 2 Y 3i24ri.1f3JEN.ad3f3EAsA Eor the first time in years, Grass Valley High 'School was enter- ed in a Baseball League. It was composed of -Grant Union, Rose- ville, Lincoln, Placer, Nevada City, and Grass Valley. The locals end- ed in a tie for second place with Grant and Roseville, Placer annexing the title. In the first league game, the locals defeated Lincoln 5-4 in a thriller, The winning run was scored in the final inning. Two weeks later the locals went to Auburn, and after getting offto a bad start, held the Placerites to an S-5 victcry. The majority of the Hillmeifs runs were made in the first two innings. ln a non-league game played at Oroville, the local nine turned in their best game of the season by turning back the Glives 6-0. The next league game was played here, Grant Union being the visitors. Failure to hit in the pinches resulted in -the second and last defeat of the year by a 6-4 score. On the fel- lowing week, the locals entirely out-classed the Purple and Gold of Nevada City, at N.C., by a 6-4 score. The locals closed the season by defeating the Roseville nine-by a 4-5 score. The game was very close and well played, G.V. winning the game in the Sth inning. The en- tire infield and twe outfielders graduate, leaving a rather depleted next year's squad. . A Cla . Considering the comparatively small turnout and the lack of atl- equate track equipment at G.V.H.S., t-he local track squad did very well. . Many meets were attended, among them the Davis Track and Field, the Sierra Foothill meet at Auburn, and trials for the Nor- thern State meet at Auburn. All those .placing in the trials for the Northern State meet at Auburn received their letters. They are: pole vault, Labadie Std A , high jump, Nob: 4th A , Chung seconcl C g low hurdles Cicegni 4th Ang 660 yard nun, We'ar fourth C g H. johns and F. Whitford in B class and Carveth in C class also receiv- ed letters. ' Those placing in these trials, with the exception of C .class entries were sent to the Northern State meet at Gridley. Those that placed in the Gridley meet were eligible to go to the State meet at Berkeley. Those placing in any of the three meets were: E. Warren, T. Mecia, Younkers, V. Titus, K. Cosa, C. Carveth, L. Veale, and R. Toms. 9 Aihiefzk Records ' - 1933-1934 Football-+.qe--H Tied for second with Placer Basketball-Q-Q? ' Second in A class.. Tied for second second with Lincoln Track+--?--- Sent 5 members to Gridley ' ' and 1 to Berkeley Tennis-?4k-- Winner of Central California I I C.I.F. singles title Best-:ballS--Q-i Tied for second with Rose- ville end 'Great The above record was compiled largely throught the untiring efforts of Coach Bill Wilson. Without Bill et the head of ethletics, very little would have been accomplished. , Left to tiglsiz Broezley, Borehum, Hawlins, Mrs Ingram, Pratt, . risticii, 'vVor g', lffccke leg wi :frfzff E'fW'. fzlsslia ,L are A very successful tennis season has been completed at G. V. H. S. The first home and home ensfagem-:nt saw Lincoln Hi defeat G. V. both times by a 4-5 score. ln both losses, three-set matches lost by the locals cost them the team victory. Oroville l-Ii was next shellacl-:ed twice by 1 9-0: score. The third school to be met by the varsity squad was Y. C. j. C. of Marysville. They were defeated 8-1 msd 6-2 by the local net- sters. Roseville, the last school to be faced before the Modesto tour- nament, was tal-:en twice by a 5-4 score. lfwvith Bob Hawkins entered in the singles division, the locals re- turned from Modesto with the Central Califetriia C. l. F. singles title. Hawkins drew a bye in the first round, defeated Kwright of Tracy 6-1g6-5 in the second round, ,defeated Abby of Modesto 6-35 9-7 in a hard semi-final match, and then immediately went on the cours to defeatillvflorton of Lodi in a thrilling three set match, 2-65 6-25 7-5, for title: Stes Crouch and Ace Boreham, entered in the doubles, advanced to the semi-finals where they were eliminated by the hard- smashing Stockton team in a three-set match, 6-43 4-65 6.-0. They had Previouslylbeaten Tutleck 6-5, 6-4, 8l'1Cl'Lll'1C0lIl had defaulted to them. The winning ofthe singles crown marked the first time in the history of G.'V. I-I . S. that a local player has accomplished this feat. ' MnCrea, Richards, Penrose, Grenfell, Poynter, Crase, McCabe, Misa Greeley . v , gs' rzs vfisvsstgza fl 'ff 1 i5,rl5h5f?fxai:1l 3.9.4-fairies gas EN 'rr-is GAY NINETIESQ Oct. 12: The first great game of the season! The Freshmen gave the juniors a good fight but they had no luck in putting the ball through the hoop. W'heo the final whistle blew the score was 22--15. A The other game to he played that afternoon was between the Senior and Sophomore B's. The Seniors had their same old fighting spirit, and took the game by a 53--10 score. Oct. 24: . An exciting game took place between Sophomore and junior Als. It looked as though the Sophomores might win before the game ended, but the time left too short and the juniors won with a 15--11 score. Gn the same afternoon the Senior Aja' played their first game against the Freshmen and won, 54--16. ' Oct. 26: A close game took place between the Sophomore and Fresh- men A's. Everybody was up on his toes, and yelling to the top of his voice. The Solzhomores came out winners by the close score of 17--20. The most looked-forward-to game of the season was between the Senior and junior A's. The game had started! A basket for the Seniors! Then one for the juniors! Quarter at last, and the score 4-5 in favor of the juniors. Half-time, and the Seniors were ahead by the score of14-5. Third quarter, and the Seniors were still ahead 14-11. The end of the game made the Seniors victors by a 19-15 score. The last of the series of games to be played for the championship ended with the Senior A's victors over the Sophomores 47-6. 37f '373:s Q if Wong Orazali ' Parella Stauffer lloore Stevenson Miss Greeley Lopez Forrest ' S VOLLEYBALL Volley-ball seemed different this year, everyone seemed so eager to play and willing to uphold their classes. ' . The first gamesof the season between Senior and Junior A, proved to be the most exciting of them all. ' Although the Seniors were ahead at half-time the game ended in a tie. The extention of extra time ended in favor. of the juniors giving them the championship. ' ' After the regular volleyball season a get-together team of Senior boys composed of football, basketball, tennis and track stars challenged the juniors, the winning team of the year. Although the boys knew very little about the rules of the game they were superior in height and weight and won by a few points. W They then challenged the Seniors and with their better knowledge of the game werernore victorious than before. Near the end of the game the boys had gained so much confidence in themselves that they started passing the ball among themselves -- much to the disgust ofthe Seniors and the enjoyment of the crowd. From left to right: Doris Berriman, Beth Richards, Marion Temby, Frances Crase, Miss Greeley, Lois McCabe, Norine Penrose, and Wilma Moore - 'EIENNHS Tetmis, because it is one of the eleanest, fastest, and finest- of our sports has become very popular among the girls. The varsity squad was composed of the following: A Singles Marjorie Matteson B Singles Wilma Moore I C Singles Marian Temby D Singles Doris Berriman A Doubles Frances Crass, Norine Penrose B Doubles Lois McCabe, Beth Richards C Doubles ' Doris Berriman, Marian Temby The first games between Grass Valley and Oroville, took place on the High School courts at Grass Valley with each town taking three matches, although when Grass Valley went to Lincoln they came back with 7 of the 9 matches to their credit. Games with other schools were as fellows. ' . I . Oroville won 2 ' Grass Valley won 3 I .Bounce We, the editors, dedicate this Fishy,' edition of the jokes to all poor fish. If you can't laugh at the jckesof this age, just at the age of these jokes. W I A , I Q. ' . ' ' V ' i Dukes, Boy, oh Boy! That was some blonde with Where did you get her? - it he W Tony: Dunno. I just opened my bill-fold and there she was. . ... - Q Miss '+?i l1ite: Bob, give me a definition of 'homei t Bob Roesner: Home is where part of the family waits until the others are through with the car. i' . P . less Y. : How about a date, Winnie? A ' :Winnie P. : fextending a bowl of datesj, , Sure help yourself. xczdac.-yfe Sheldon V. : iiiootball lunaticj Fight, t Fight, Fight! . Bob Butler: ffisieep in the stands,,suddenly excitedj Where? sez-erefsee Bob Roesner: Speck, woulclrft it be 'funny if' your car could talk? Speck. 'Well Bob, if it could talk, Itwould have burned it up long ' hge- r r t x'E??X42 Ramona: Wfell, Duke how do you like school this year? ' Duke: I donft know. I haven't gone long enough this year to make up my mind. ' ' , . Yadav? Eileen P: Why are your stockings on wrong side out? Lorraine R: My feet got hot, so Iturned the hose on them. s ' Dot O'Neil: Is josephine really so dumb? ' y Beth Richards: Is she? Wlay she's so dumb, she thinks hold-up men are swimming instructors. i Peggy: Gee, I hate the thought of graduating. Miss Dyke: Cheer up, maybe you Won't. , V. wav? Letha N.: VV ally is like a piece of lace. Doris Break: Why? . A Letha N.: You usually find-him running round a 'skitt'.- - s Missed it , said Marjorie, as she saw the Narrow Gauge disappearing in the distance. 'ibut I worft worry 5 I'll catch it when I get home. E ' L JOKES E7:Nx27'r7'x ' Bob Hawkins :V You're the flower of your family, Det. Dot O'Neill: How? A Bob Hawkins: You are a blooming idiot. dvfio Edward Wilson : I found a half dollar today. ' Gordon Hooper : o It must be theeone I lost yesterday. Edward Wilson: But this was two quarters. Gordon Hooper: I guess it broke in two when is fell from my pocket.- , 5'f'NQ7ff-,N ' Mr. Wilson: I take great pleasure in giving you 83 in Economics. Amy Vincent: Why not make it lQ0 percent and enjoy yourself? Father: I won't have you standing at the door with that young man of yours. Betty Roesner: But I only stayed for a' second. Father: Nonsense! I distinctly heard the third, fourth, and fifth. s eyfoep-VPN I Marjorie Matteson fin a gentle voicej: Can you drive with one hand ? Lloyd Washburn feagerlyj : You bet I can! ' Marjorie Matteson fsweetlyj : Then have an apple. x'5?'Z74'N 7 A Virginia family was training a colored girl from the country in her duties as maid. .On answering the telephone the first day , the colored girl brought no message. Who was that , Sarah ? Twasn't nobody, Mrs. Bailey , jes a lady sayin ' , 'It 's a long dis- 'tance from New York', and I says, 'Yes, rna'am it sho is ' e7?'sey'i't D. Steele: What do you get if you cut an exclamation in two? Harold'G.Jr.: Half expressed feelings. D. Steele : Not so bad. If you cut a period in two, what do you get ? Harold fvery excitedj : Mr. Spiess said I'd get two weeks detention. me-face? ' Q Amy V. : What was that piece you just played? Winifred P. z Silk Stockings. Amy: It surely had a lot of runs in ir. . 3 , 1 JA 4. . I JUKES less Yonkers : No girl ever made a fool out oi me Wally Moore: Wlao was it than ? Mr. Stevens l: What-three words do pupils use the most? Eleanor Jost: I don't know. t . Mr. Stevens: Correct. Parson: You love to go to Sunday school , don't you , Louis ? A ' Louis LeDac: Yes sir. Parson : What do you expect to learn today ? I Louis I.eDuc: The date of the picnic. A negro held a cow while across-eyed msn was to hit leer on the head with an axe The ne ro observin the man's e es, in some fear . 3 2 g Y . I inquired, Is you gwine to hit whar you look P f'Yes, replied the man. A' fff5fDen you hold the cow yoselff' - ..A'i.- 5, Q :nm 'Bonnie Thomas : Qdreemilyj Why do men like to kiss girls? Dick Steel : I bite. 1 Bonnie Thomas : You great big handsome cannibal ! Mr.Underwood : Wi.llie, name me four seasons. Willie: Vinegar, salt, mustard, and pepper. ' I A C773-44? Rodger Penrose : Ah-ha ! I see my friend gave you a black eye. Melifillejohns : Why, you never sew the person who gave me that black eye. Rodger Penrose: Well, he is my friend anyhow. I scadircem Ah, sighed Norine, I'ehall never hear his footsteps again, the steps I have listened for with ,eager ears as he came through the street, the step that has so often thrilled my heart ae I heard it on the' front porch never, never again. A 'Hu he left you ? asked sympathetic Ramona. 'No,he has taken to wearing rubber soles. . V N.-.vxiocztfo We editors may dig and toil 'till our fingers ere sore, yet some poor fish is sure to say, I heard that joke before. It's up to you to te11 one now-fa good one. xvfouacao . ' ' 1 '-9 L . Congratulations And Succe s E To The Class Of' 1934 - SME? FQPPYS SHEFEBFESEERY E. H. Hocking, Prop. .................... ................. Bob R. : Here's av. story about Bob B.: Oh, donit talk shop. 'i Vf'? ' A I+' aeg3Gg,:': 'fwfiivjf - 'is-rf' -rw .f-.1 .1 ,, I- 71'-fu ', ' 5 f , 4, S6154 I f V1 '?'1WCb.B5yA'Nf:-:Nfl-L'9 - 1 , ifiwsebyf az-mnnss vmsv, Quality, Economy and Service is Gur Motto. Ladies' and Children s' READY-To-WEAR ALEX SAUVEE liiiliiii EEE EGEEPAEY BEV E RACES. ...... ..................... .................. a feller who did no work for years .......... ................ 5 EEK Ei AEEEEISE Extends ' - Congratulations And . Cordial Good Vvishes To The Class of 1934 Coach Wilson : Hey, did you take a shower ? - john Dickermha : No, is there one missing ? ...... .,.. ...................... ..............q- 'PRINTER ELEBTHIG SHOP Electrical Contractor Electrical Appliances GRASS VALLEY PHONE 704 ' TERREUJS PHARMAGY 126 Mill Street Phone 28 5 Drugs, Sundries 8: Toiletries Eastman Kodaks Sz Supplies ........a.....,.-............... ....................... SHOES 81 CLOTHING For The Latest Styles in Men's Wear or Shoes, see EEQUUHT SAIET lwiAHY'S ASADEMY A Boarding and Day School for Girls ENNETTS UUTEHY AED For Terms Apply To The Mother Superior l'!l ABASliiRY 3 Grass Valley . 140 Mill street Phone 260-J Grass Valley . Tevis Ferguson: Inever kissed a girl in my life- Iune Roesnor: Well, don't come buzzing around meg I'm not running a prep school. We Offer Our Sincere Congratulations To The ' A J. C. Scheemer Graduates of 1934 A. M. Langrnan A Groceries , Grain , Crockery Paints and Fishing Ta kle csaws me sees? Phone 160 C Need- City . Miss Dyke: And when in Reme, do as the Romans dog and whenin China, We ---- ' Dolly Yuen: fmember of classj Do as the japl do. . I Q . ..-................... -. -. .................. May We Extend To The Grad- uates of G.V.H.S. ,Class of 1934 Our Congratulations and Very Best Wishes for a Successful Future BERPS DRY SUBDS STHHE A. G. Chegwidden, Prop. 116 Mill St. P Grass Valley I Helped The School Out With This Ad So That The Student Might In Turn Help Me Thanks .. .- ,r. rf- -, ug'-1- X :r ii? id. fe: PS I 1 c' 'T fl: ' 131 V gp 5 T!-EE DQUQQEST - Since 1351 PHoNEGRAfse 'VALLEY 91 532 Sarzvece .........-e........ ......... -........-... RED and WHITE STORES G. Eldredge 54 Son . GROCERIES as MEATS I Store No. 1 ' 128 E. Main. St Phone 29 ' ' Store No. 2 Neal 8a Auburn Sts. Phone 2 r..4cG.Q1G s Q I Grace M fSeni0rj: Will you Freshman stop making so much noise . I can't even read. V Harold G. Qliroshj: Well, don't blame us for your ignorance. R ' Z7'X37-FN ..................................................--........................ .... Phone 39 Res. Phone 39 DH. HRZHARD P. LANUES I ER. W. G. THQMAS PHYSICIAN 84 DENTIST R SURGEON X-RAY 138 South Auburn St. 5 ' 1 Q ' NLD. B1 dg' 134 fe M111 St. Telephone Grass Valley, California Grass Valley 692 Lee: There's something wrong. This gear shift doesn't' work Letha: That isn't the gear shift, Lee. It's---er--it's my knee. X97-v'xz'f'r Clothes n Lines Are out of Date Use, Our Telephone Line: Grass Valley Steam Laundry AND DRY CLEANERS ' PHONE 108 7 Tlue Tvlominof Union 3 2. L- 1 - b Established 1865 I All the Neywfs..-.----Well Told Conscientious. Printing of all kinds I n Phone 13 , Don S: I hope lyou'll dance with me tonight. A - Rzmmoua G1-it Oth, certainly l hope you don't thinkl came here mere ly for pleasure. A - v.4.-jjsx xg, jx,-yn--. Congratulations from 5 W! Voeur-5 DRESS Ein-QOPPE 8 up 'EEL I U 1 I EEEFQFEESSY Xa KELU This Seasons Newest . Apparel. Exclusive but so Attorneys-at-Law ' inexpensive 1 i ' ' THE VOGUE 3 Grass Valley Nevada City V Grass Vallfiy' California QQWDNQPYWDX BudN: How much did you say them apples is ? Seller: Fifteen cents a peck. . Bud: What do you thinkl am -- abird ? 37 NQ5 F'x Grass Valley Hardware Co lA1l Things in Hardware and Household Goeds, Wood and- ' Gas Stoves I SHERVVIN--WHJLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISI-IES ' ' e 6 117 M111 St. P11011 I THE ill? BSR Candies, Star Ice Cream , Toasted Sandwiches Home of High School - ' Students Phone 52 110 Mill Street Try The Drug 'Store First FE ES IX 55555 SWR? E., B. BONHAM b 148 Mill Street Phone 138 .-.... .. ...........................-.......-.................--................... Beverley Payne fgazing an posted gradesj: Well, Napoleon. ' ' Betty Roesner: How come? Beverley: I went down in historyitoday. F UTPS' ELEBTRQGRI. GU. Contracting and Wiring Philco Radio Washing machines 132 Mill Street Phone 122 A Grass Valley ' Groceries Fresh Fruits 8a Vegetables Q Poultry wana we H555 cn. 130 Auburn Street n I Phone 236-J Melvillejolmsz Do you like Glsandi? Peggy Law: Do I? Especially Eve-pound boxes. .................,................. ............,.----+ ----'-----A-----U Best Wishes To The Class Of 1934 1 VEHNUN Slflll W Grass Valley ..-s.. ... ISPHSJUSE EEITZ GU. 57-107-157 Store . NOTHING OVER 49? Grass Valley ' California 2.8 H. TLVMAHUH M. U. Physician and Surgeon THE U YUUHG UHINA SAFE Sincere Congratulations To The Class Of 1934. T 122 Main Street . E Phone 264 152 Mill Street Grass Valley Betty L. Phillips: Why do you run around with those two., bo Why they're awful pills. . I ' . Louise Angove : Yeah' but thars gold in them :har pills. .-........... .... .................................................-...-.................... .- 5 Before You Drive Any Cer UHANSE BEAUTY SHUFPE I At Any Price A A . Drive The 1934 V-8 Ringlette A ' Permanent Waves All Lines Of Beauty Work Bret Harte Inn ifffj Phone 70 Service Q..-ru. .......-................-.................... ........-ns...-.-............... -...U--...... joe Thompson 3 How long are you gonne be in that tub? - Delbert Dart: Same length I em any plece else, ya' sep. .........--.........-.............. .....-...U.,......'..............-.U ....-- ........... Wishing You Every success EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY SHUPPE Home Of Better Permanente ' 215 W. Main Street Phone 60 ' Grass Valley ' - C l'f ' Mill Street Grass Valley a 1 orma Ladies' Sport Shoes Ladies' Dress Shoes Men'e Grayco Shirts Men's Grayco Endlock Ties PEN6ELI.Y'S Y CGMPI. N GF 1??,RwfSiemi54SeH GRASS VALLEY NEVADA CITY Cari S: Isee you advertised your saxaphonehfor sale. I Louis LeDuc: I saw my neighbor in the hardware store yesterday E . pJl,!3'ii'1g 8. gl'lH. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1934 A 'R 9 GMSS VALLEI CALIL QVC? l39'7+f N ' ' e 533. E22 EVAES Des-mar A X-RAY . e Corner Mill and Main Street Grass Vailey, California xxi'7:P i Z Miss Hoffman: Wliat do yoni think ofiihcse old Greek and Romani culptors ? Amy V.: They're no 50053 every one of them was sa chiseler. Q, 3. exegesis INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE .A I 10916111 St. - Phone 84 . Grass Valley, Cal. Sf' J' xx?f'f-79N 1 The tiniest flower that lift its, head?-knows more of 5 love than men have said. --lfhiimrzis ' GRASS VALLEY I FLOXVER SHG? V Phone 707 125 fviii-i SIYCCZ Dry Goods, Ready-to-wear, Furnishings Star Brand Shoes WE SELL FOR LESS Golden Rule tjtores, lne. X:-ff-been-GPX Miss Dykeg Describe the manners and customs of India. A Mau-delle K.: They airft get no manners and they don't wear X10 CUSYOIHS. Q-ff-'N nw:-' '- See Me - See Belief Dr. Melvin E. Berryman H D e NTIS-T Dr. George H. Shirkey - Th01'Y18S Building 118 Mill St. Grass Valley , Grass Valley, California .....................,. t3y'i'w39'i'o Q Mosher: Lloyd, there were three pieces of cake in the pantry and there is only one. How did that happen? Lloyd W.: XX ell, it was so dark in there I clicln't see the other piece. x. 77f oi'77f 'o A KILPATRICS GROCETERE A A Northern California Institution Grass Valley I 112 Bank Sl. ' Phone 660 FIOW Congratulations to the Graduates of 1934 Bennetts and Steel Clothing and Furnishings of DISTINCTION and QUALITY ' eyed-vegas Mae M.: What makes the leaves turn red in the fall? A George L.: They are blushing to think how green they have been all summer. . - s I Join The Parade of USATISFIED CUSTOMERS FUNERAL HOME - JESSE? 85 THEMES Ambulance Service a s FlEHll!l'llRE G . A Day and Night h l55 Mill Street Phone--56 Grass Valley 2525? Howard F. :' Wu it a necking party? June Roesner: Was'it? Before it started the hostess announced: Every one chews his own partner. D wzaxevrs ........................................ ALPHA HARDWARE 84 SUPPLY CO STORES AT GRASS VALLEY, NEVADA CITY, AND ALLEGEHN Y Dealers in Hardware and Heavy Mining Supplies, Furniture and Household Goods, Plumbing, and Fuller Paints ............................... . ,...-..................-. .... ilARTUNG,S DEPENDABLE JEWELER Lasting Gifts for Graduates 124 Mill Street Grass Valley e .,.... .... ........................................................... ...........--H...-........... Annabelle Lg fAfrer football gamej Where did all these grapes come 9 from . Marvin K: Them's not grapes, them's eyeballs. sy1'Nv7'P- 1 4 ,lANE'S 'SUPER SEHVIGE PROSPERITY CORNERS Pm em Comm P Y V V ' Phone 584 - M JQNV? Tires--Tubes--Accessoriem Batteries 8z Complete Ja srframsn Lubmtion ' . W L. E. Lane, Manager ' .. .. .................... ............. . Bud P . : Will you marry me? Lorraine R . : fheiressj No, I'm afraid not . Bud: Aw, come on, be e support. evfevr- J.C.PENN O A DREAM Did You Ever See a Dream Walking? I Did. . I hope your dreams may not be shattered by the hard real- ities of life. ' If your dreams do eos come true, don't give up, you ean still succeed. 3 Eerl L. Covey, Mgr. v+vv+vvvv+v+vv+vvv+v ovvvv vvvvvvfvvvwvvwvvvvvw vw Q 1 + o,4+A4-9,4454-oA1+,Q-v40g+,4-4,4-v4++,4-0,0,4+,4-9,4-0,044-up-np+!4+44-r,4+,4+,4+,442+v,o4,+v,4-vfogste4404+444-v,++g+,4+,4+44+,v+,+9,4-0,4-0,4+44+!++,++44414-v,4of+,4vI+o4+oI4+:+oXo+x4-5:4-are-vf1+z+ 514- In SUCCESS IS NOT A MATTER OF LUCK ' ' The success of the Heald Student is based on the thorough training 'I+ U 5:4 . given by Heald College. He is taught business from the day that he en- vie I . ters. He is taught business, he studies business, he talks business, he :If 'f' acts business. A business atmosphere pervades the whole institution. A ff- 31 student entering Heald College has all of these educational advantages. ISI ' To gain these advantages you merely choose Heald College. 2? :av 4 , 1-IEALD I . 151 3 0 4,4 af: K St. at 14th LUKE W. PEART, Manager Main 6339 iff g . '?'+Z'+!+'X+'X'+Z'+Z'+X'+Z'+X+'X+'X'+Z'+X'+X''X'+X+'X'+X4+Z+'Z'+X''Z'+X'+X'+!'+!+'X+'Z'+X'+X'+X'+X'-'X++!0X+'Z++X'+Z'+X'+M +Z'-'!'-'!'+!+f!'+Z1H+E+'X'+X+'X'+I+'X 'X+'Z''X+'! X'+I'+2'+I+2 Bob R.: Has anyone ever commented on the way you drive? Grace M.: Yes, lust one. He said twenty and costs. ' .4-QQ2? 'zf+:f+!+-1-+:+a+a++:4+:-+1-+:-sz-+z+':++:+f:+f:+4:++:++:Q+:++z++201-+:++:++x-+x4+x++:4+:+ea+-:++:-+.'f+:H:Q+:++:++z0zf+:++z++z-+:f+z++z++:+'z4+zf+:++r-+x1+1-+z-+x++:'-:++:++:-+:-+:++:+ 15' L31 Printed and Engraved Forms :iq for Every Occaszonu- LABORATU RIES INS. A I? , N DUBUQUE, IOWA, U. s. A. 12: 34 Commerczally and Socmlly Correct. I Manuel Weltman i x.pN 111 California Rep. QQQDEQN ppnqilipy 6121 Monodnock Way gf: PHOTSZEEERS OF F 'i2'S'Z'UIff'5T. Ig Tel- Trinidad 4095 3: GRASS VALLEY, CALIF, :Sq ' +4 5. Q. , Y V V Y V V V Y V V 9 V Y V f V 9 W 9 V Y V V V V Y Y Y Y . 9 'O U V T. V W Y' 1 V V Y Y Y 1 0 9 V W Q V V 9 Q44-o,o+,4+Xe+,++X44,4544,014-Q44-o+0+++,,+oz++,+v,4+,4+,4+,+v,+of0,4+,+v,+v!o+X4-uX4+X4+X4-oX4w,0,++,4-v,0404+v,4-r,w354-v44-0,-ew v040,454+Q4-o,4+,++,+s,4-44444-+,4+,+v,4+,+v,++X4+5-vX4+,o-4,4 .sys-'af Q51- Virgil T. : Why is a thief called a jail bird? Verne Crase: Because he has been a robin. ' wzaeepr - i-+1024-014-ateufozofofoQofuzofs+24-ofuzs020144102024-off-5:4+:4+f0:4+!+oI4+'43+f024-bX1-+:4+X024-5:4-r!1+z44:4-oI+4fe+2+v!+o:s+f1-cfe+2b+z4-4:4-vieokvfeafoafv-u:++!++:+oI4ofafagafafnp 5 4 vo .5 g, 33: , it O 8' W ' h d ' ' .f. Our Best :shes To T e Gra uatmg 3+ . 4+ Class of 1934 . 4? , 'A' ' 4 + '2- 4' ., THEEMPIRE-STAR MINES ' COMPANY, LIMITED : W 121 ' 731' , 6 A 5+ 6 , 5 if 9 'Z' . 4. V O V 9 W +1010X+o44+,4+2+X4+:Q-vIn202024-rI4-vX++X++,4-r,4+2+,4-u:02e+Ie+14+I4+!e-o:4-oXe-o:+nz4+X4+z1+f 4102+ ate-o:o2+v1-w ' ELSLESSSE M lunar wnwsgnw W MUTHR SALES GSMPAHY 3 1ie5M9i6dTHiSL5w 03150683 Chevrolet Expert Repairing 119 South Church Street Grass Valley, California 5 ' 152 MILLS? STREET 'Q The Phone Number Is The Same 47 Miss Hoffman : What are the four great races of mankind? Carle Sahl 3 High hurdles,low hurdles, 50-yard dash, and the half mile 3'i 'Q?7'N STHAHLE HARUWILSII SULLPANY 5 'EMPIRE maaxn ' SCADDEN Su HENWOOD, PROPS. 5 Dealers In Hardwood lumber-Hardwood Fresh and Salt Meat!! , flooring -- wallboard panels Sausage , Ham , Bacon , Building Paper ' 23113352 Flrst and Clay Street 5 109 W. Main Street Oakland, California Grass Valley , Calif. 57'X?? ' Lucille Nankervis: Where do you sit at the games? Forrest Breezley: My seat is on the 50-yard line. Lucille: Doem't the whizewash ruin your trousers? 52815 ...........-.U-............................,...... ..................Nun- ............ SAFEWAY stones Fancy Meats and Groceries 111---113 Mill Street Grass Valley Phone 508 GRASS VALLEY GLEANERS Eg R. BURTNER Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, and Repairing Tailor-made Suits 5 day service 111 W. Main Street Phone 375 Get Well ---- Keep Well Permangnt Waving Our ' Q POCIH y BH. MIHHEE LEACH I I ELLFS BEAUTY SHUPPE CHIROPRACTOR Every Beauty Shop Service By'Experieuced Operators Phone 740 GraSSVa11eY 5 . 147 Mill Street Phone . 341-W 5 214 Neal Street Grass Valley ...................... ...... .................. ....-.. ..,f.......- Mr. Tennis : What is AUQOE ? Tony Mecia : l've get is right on the tip efmy tongue. Mr. Tennis : Spit it out. It's white arsenic. ' Slilllllll. Xa HAH! Sflllllilf BHBTHERS GENERAL ELECTRIC ' DEALERS Automotive Parts Sz Supplies Refrigerators, Ranges, Radios , Electric Dishwashers, We can Supply Vacum Water Heaters, . You With Parts INTELLIGENT SERVICE I For A11 Mgkgg A Rendered On All Makes gf Cars -.... .................................... ..........----.....................-...... Doctor: Are you taking the medicine regularly ? - Betty Bullard: I tasted itg I' d rather have the cough. BUSTUH HAVINE GRUGERY THE uglfgmaa i HODGigz GHAM Delicious Meals Sz Drinks Served Right 1 'You l'an't Better The Best Phone 26 604 Mill St OLIVER BROS. l5tEAVEH'S For First Class Shoe Repairing 109 Mill Street Phone 84 SAtlPSGH'S Headquartefs for Sporting Goods, School Supplies and A Art Goods. , lf It's Worth Having We Have lt Mill Street Grass Valley Det O'N. : You've been a stenographer for about all the big guys in this building haven't you ? Beth . :R Yes, I guess I'm on my last lap now. UH- RUBEN' UETTNFH Lensmusis swat . DENTIST Q V X-Ray Facilities Available ,,, 120 1X2 Mill Street 552'-10?--157--99y! Phone 77 , A I Grass Valley, Calif' GRASS VALLEY,CALIF. Winifrcd P.: Listen deario, lay off that millionaire's son I saw him first. ' Peggy L. : Oh, be reasonable can't we argue this thing out. 4 Winnie : No, I refuse to split heirs! PAHTRIDBE HOTEL I UH- STEWART Modern Rooms Reasonable Rates DENTIST Office : Williams Building I Auburn St. Grass Valley Min St- GYBSB V9-Hey We Dlioroenuowuz Phone 67 Grin Valley ERYTHING alN HO?OGRAPHY PHOTQGRAPI-ls LIVE FOREVER Carl Fuller: QOn 'board ehipj Yes, my Writing is improving, I think. I urn now contributing to the Atlantic Monthly. George Leary: fLeaning over the railnj That's nothing! I'm contzibut- ing to the Atlantic daily. - .TALKING PICTURES ARE AN . A EDUCATION IN THEMSELVES The person who attends the theatre in this modern age is adding to 'his or her educationi ' We listen to tho big men of the country and get their viewpoint as to conditions. The speech of the actresses and actors is couched in the best English , which is also a help. 2 The management of the Strand theater extends congratulations tn the class of Nine- 3 teen Thirty-four and wishes foa all of them the success to which their efforts will: eufitle them. We thank you for their patronage as uyongsteran and will apprecaito ' their continued visits as grown-ups. I EMWWE I MIRIIRII EIRFIRE RRIIIIERY 80 SERVIIIE STATIIIR Gas and Oils , Soft Drinks Ice Cream and Candies MARCHI 8a DATA Phone 289-J Open Evenings for Your Convenience IIIRES IIRIIG Gll. Distributors Of Joan Sirop Belage, Tonsiltone, Aval Hadda Cream ' Jones' Chest - ' Ointment the 're about to give you Warden ef Sing Sing: Well, young man, y the juice. Have you any last request? - George LaBadie fcondemned criminalj: Yeah, make it orange juice. mszssi ans. The House of Novelties SCHOOL SUPPLIES I Main Street iNext to the tele- phone OfficeD Grass Valley, California SARL PRWERI IIIRES, RI. II. ' Office Hours l to 3' and 7to 8P.M. Grass Valley, California Thelma Martin: Who was that lady I seen you eating with last night? ' Boiler Hooper: That was no lady, that was my knife. .......... ..-,...-.............. ..........-......- ..............................................,... IIERRIIII V. RRIIII, ES. Il I Office-250 So. Auburn St. Phone-83 W Office Hours 10 to 12 A.M. 3 2 to 4 P.M. no 8P.M. E 1 . Ask For Quality Birthday J d ersey Cream Bak Y Wjgdjng Bread Goods cake. our Specialty ALWAYS FRESH AT YOUR GROCER FREEMAII BAKERY 304 Main Street Grass Valley, California Phone 46 A The Finest and Best Prepared Foods At Reasonable Prices ' BEET HAHTE INR STESERT SAFE N. H. Franklin, lMgr. ...... ........ ........... , ... ....... ...........,..-.... ......-. ...............,........... ........ Mr. Manross: fProud of his lineagoj If you can pop in tornorrow night, I'll show you my family tree. Miss Hoffman: Sorry, old man, but I promised to look at Mr. Rush's cabbage' I l ............................-.1-.-.. ...... ....e...................... ........... -mi HMHMY 3553? H53 Eilll SHEHIEBY ' A H. Beretta GEUNOVV Q Choice Groceries 8z Table Refrigerators 85 Radios Delicacies, I-Iam, Bacon, Cold F Meats Everything in Music F 110 High St. 125 Mill street Free Dehvery Phone 617-W .........-..................................- .........-......-n-....-y..........n.-.on--- .........-f.-.-. Coach Wilson: I paid a hundred dollars for that clog-part Collie and part bull. - Miss Ochoa: Wfhich part is bull? Coach : Thaw part abeut the hundred dollars. KEEPING I FAITH with our Theatre Going Public I ' The Best Entertainment We Can Secure For You-Reasonable Prices ' LiaGioN 'YHEATRE Cool--Clean--Comfortable ulvrvceooouaupaua an-.-Q-.naman -4.-.ufI-.um-......-.. . i7iill?if1Ef5illiQ.AIi. ISFXINGKIRICEIXIERIATS -Y I W 'iff iiriclll I C- RECEQLECT 'YH Ecoiignzy--Iioiiesty-'Eiiiciency VV EWFIGPT i 1- 1 fi 1 ' ELECT ' . ..1 1 . I, -iA'aAfg'RW'1 F 1'?f3mI'.?nF- 1. A M' E CLI im I ARTHUR c. BARRICK DISLRIC1 A1'1UR1wEY 5 CQRQNER I , T 1 Nevada Cciinty, California I Nevada County , California cf Sisfiljggfnty D dsC.L2islX .Co.H. '-rd I 1 x -vw I L 'S' ' eieieiuiiiv Efic-riolfici I Tiiflfiiif ,f3QL2Ig,f,fQ1f34 I PRIMARY ELECTION AUGUST 25111, 19.44 I 'wwf' ugh ' J I Tuesday, August 28th, 1984 For CLERK and AUDITOR For SUPT of SCHQQLS CARTER I R. IRI. MQCGRMAQK Mug, ELL A M, AUSTIN bv 1 ', '7 b it D ,, - UWM EP I Incumbent . I Incumbent is hereby announced as a Canclici- f S, .ff f-I ' C 1, ite is Candidate for County Clerk amd! or new o li-.evacxa fc-11n.,y at ti PRIMARY ELECTION Tuesday, 28 th, 1934 i-,-4-vA-os.-,- ,-,-,- ,-.-f -Y-,-,-,.-.Av-J, x.x-,A,-,A 4- ,- .AAA I f ' I FCE SUPT of SCESCC-LS A. R. CURIRIEZEN Respectfully So-licits Your Suppc For The Oice of S'UPERiNTENlIllN'I' OF SCHCCLS of Nevada County, Calif. Prirnary Election Tuesday, August 23111, 1934 FOR SURVEYOR J. F. CICONIXFCR- . Incumbent V is Cadidate for Surveyor, Nevarl 19 , Auditor of Nevada County at the- ls Candldefe for County Supt' of , 1. , I Schools at Primary Election l:'f1lna1'y lillectiin , i - Tuesday, August 28th, 1934 I Tuesday , A113553 23th, 1934 I ,.,.,,,, fn,,,,,,.v,,.,,,,,,.,.,,.,nm I -1--f-W-Gf------ff-Af-f-Ye-fvff-----ff:ff-Y I For T111'1AeUuE11 For RECORDER I EEiiAIi5'I4I I S. J. CLARK . rt I , I Incumbent Incumbent i is candidzte for Treasurer and Tax V is Candidate for Qounty Recorder at Collector of Nevada County at Primary Election. I Priniezy Election ' U , I Tuesday, August 28th, 1934 Tuesday' August 28h ' 1934 I - Q, ef-.-A.--.-.1-.-.--.-J 1-:ff.-.-.e.-.-.-,-.-1-.-11--.Q I v v ' - For ASSESSOR I FO? 'CORCNER A . I I L .ICI-IN M. HAIVIMILL ' I L. qeoep .11:1'1voRD. 6 Incumbent I . . - . ., IS C9-Hdmale for Coroner Of Nevada 1 is Candidate for Assesnor of Nevada 1 . County at Primary Election ' County at Primary Election CYJUHW at P1'51T1aY'Y EISCUOH Tuesday, Angus: 23111, 1934. , Tuesday, August 28111, 19:14. I Tuesday, Avgusf 28th, 1934 ...,,.c...,.,...,- -,..-.,,.,.v.,.,c-ur-, I nf-f--of f --f-'H-A--' For JUSTICE of the pEAgE FOI' COUHW A-SSSSSO1' . For An Efficient Administration 1 ' ' ELECT I ET ECT H , vp I I I .LA A 1 0SCAfQC,Y1f3j,JURN 2 M. -J. BROCK I cults. A MOREHOUSE ' I Graduate of Class of '89 G.V.H.S. I T The Off-ic Gf is hereby n lo c d . diclat I M 1 I O e for Justije 1ofll2eePeziFcj Ilrass e I ggeigggrogf 5311551 I JUSTICE UF THE PEACE Valley Township at the Primary Helped Build A11 Gosd I Grass Valley TOVVIISIIIP A Election ,. Grass Valley Roads nlmpartiality of Justice and Tuesday, August 28, 1934 I Primary Election I Strict Attention to Business, llll ll,, A ,C A Ziaesflfiyl 595115322313 193511, I ...l33i?H?FX-29225325ififhiz?5:l?Ei. . -f-f---- - - -ffffJ--ff-'rv-Na zvs -'-H - - f -f-f-- --f-evff-- ---- A - - J - - --l l h FQR CQNSTABLE I For JUSTICE of the PEACE FOR PUBLIC. W. K. DILLINGER HA RRY GOUDGE I ADMINISTRATOR is hereby announced as a czmdidatei is Candidate for CONSTABLE at Primary Election Tuesday, August 28th, 1934. ' for Justice of the Peace of Grass . Incumbent . . I I, Valley T0WnE1Pt?t the Pnmary I is candidate for Public Administrat- ec lon tP El 1' A 28 1 I Tuesday, August 28111, 1934 IM B umm' ec 'on ug' ' 934 . -fvf-ff- -f-ff vfv.., . - , 1 - ,-.-.-.1 , , .,-.-1-.-,f.A.-1--f.-.-f :.-.-f.-ff.-4 C-,-,-,-,-,-,f,-,A,-,-, :v .,.f . Y .1-. .-:. - :.-::.T.-ff,-.1 ,-,-,-,,v' 5 i Erfl A' if . ..,N. v.k -k?e?2:'5z-.-F:s:3:l:-:gwz-:f ' .,-3, ,, A ,M - - V .az -'-, -,-:'- .-:Q . hr- . , -1 A ' ' V ' 'F 3 ' -'-'J'- +'ff'vV-'oQ?v'vv .v1jg'f.','-gl