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

 - Class of 1935

Page 1 of 168

 

Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1935 Edition, Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1935 Edition, Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1935 Edition, Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1935 Edition, Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1935 Edition, Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1935 Edition, Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1935 Edition, Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1935 Edition, Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1935 Edition, Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1935 Edition, Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1935 Edition, Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1935 Edition, Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1935 volume:

“

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I. 1L'1I.I.g1g.g.'.'.' .-. r' '1 '1t':Q:5:2f:1g:k::: ' 7 -1 .me, , --1 -ey .I IIIIIIII I IMI II IIIIII5:I:I.Ig.I...... II G-OLD4-M the magic Word that has ever fired the imagination of man--has been the product of this community since the days of 49.A Here has always been the 'rendezvous of the gold miner, for it 'was the courageous, stout-hearted ' placer and hydraulic miners who first settled this 1 western wilderness--all inthe Search of gold. To the precious metal, to the hard rock miner, and to the future success of th. . . ng 1nc1ustry, we, the Stray Leaves Staff of 1935, dedicate this thirty-first lS great .mlni annual . EDITOR 1 1 ,FEQ FV .4.. 1 W-t13:5:3'3 .' . 1..- 11:-I fz lil f. 'TE ' 1, 71' , t:f ? '-- 4r,f-, 1 013: L'ii4-'vi A -A -T.....' - -,, - . , - ,V . -. . .- . . - -..,..- ,Y ,,,., , rw-, . . - A , -rw. .., x ,. -iz.-:J--W E, --, .. f f , k- -V - , vm 4,,:-fLf ' - Z, Y ... .- .. - 'Y f' H 1 ge.-' - 'l , f f---W A - - ' ' T gk -A fzi. -g Ag.:- . f :6:- 3 V .f I L Q il, in W ' JJ- -17 - '!'-'.i- f -:gf , - f - ,.... ,- ' F- fy ,Lb hilfsi' 2: me 'Av - eg E...-.-. v Q,5 -1, wp1k , R.. - -nd - gf' 'gif ,f -V.. -L' -::f N- - W--L,tA,a, ,4,,,., A , ,. V, iii 7 .. -S? ' - - 1 1 11 -. ' , . Q- K L' :::.-.:.-1 J Q ..,.. 5:4-it gf-Lu -.1 gs' i . EE:--...., --f-'--'Z-,. -:':,' -. P5 14 T:,'-2. rw.,-' 'L 25:2 5. 1. . .- Y 5-.. x -3' P5 TY CUL FA 5 . 2 mf is , .J 'A if N- MMEO , ec, cr tt A uviiaqf' t T ir Az. 2 our Q. W jf Eunusug ' QQ. sewer-ics 1 NUSIJE- , X sl.- Dorothy Robertson Timing . Jr. Bus. Training Business Arithmetic Shorthand William Wilson Physical'Education Dorothy Dyke ' U. S. History Civics Art' Clarence Hush ' Lathe Auto Mechanics Mechanical Drawing Elmer Stevens e English 0ral'English Josephine Ochoa Spanish A Latin ' Library Delbert D. Manroes Bookkeeping Typing Salesmanship Office Practice Emma White h English 1' .. fm .-- ' Lv.ww-v ...Ji :Avg 'I ,MWWW. FACULTY .Principal Henry R. Spiesa Ollie Hoffman Social Problems Economics World History iSooial Science Gilbert Tennis -. h Chemistry General Science iPhysics Ida-Huffer , , Plane Geometry Algebra Trigonometry Office Harold George I Band Orchestra John B. Underwood' Printing 1 Journalism ' Biology Alice Dillinger Homemaking Verna'Gree1ey Dean of Girls i General Science Drametics Physical Education II A .'.w.'.3'J4 n' 'f f- ' - 4 lv n. 1 l, No aff Forrest, Roesner, Nile, Plumb, Brattin, Temby, Ostrom, Gon, Yuen Rosendaal, Long, Nankervis, Moore, Miss Dyke, Lopez, Matteson, Hill EDITORIAL STAFF ElliiOf-ill'-Chief ........................,..,..,... ...,,...,........ A nnabelle Lopez Assistant Editor ...., ,-- --.-.-..-,,,, Wilma Moore Buszrzess Manager ...,.....,.,,,.,. ,, ..l., ,, Assistant Business Managers ..,..,,. ,.,-,, 4 Art Editor ....,.............,...,,.,..,, Art Assistants ......... Activities ..,...... Cartoonzst .....,........ B oys' Athletics ...,.., Girls' Athletics .....s. Calendar .............. S11 a ps .......... jokes ....... Mardelle Nankervis I Carlton Plumb lThelma Rosendaal ----------,Margaret Long S Dolly Yuen 2 Helene Gon I Eva Hill 2Marjorie Matteson Ed Warren ......., Shirley Brattin ------Marie Ostrom Esther Nile ---------,Beth Marlow Betty Roesner Al7l'7TN7i ...... ..v... , Marian Temby Tylliff ---..-....--.................. ................e.,. M arion Forrest ADVISER ASSISTANT ADVISER Miss Dorothy Dyke Miss Emma White MIMEOGRAPH ADVISER Mr. Delbert Manross U X H 9 ? is 5: I J r n 1. fu 'L In 2' L . 'E i i x x r J 4, 3 1. u 1 5 E ., 5: 'S i '. . . 5 A 'i 1 E -4 '. E af 5 I 5. I. H U gi 4 E 2 H Q E FRESHMAN INITIATION 'fi gEh.LE V :Saga 7 'rr fix, The Freshman initiation was carried Qqyfj , ,M, c filrw ,,.-, - on in a completely different manner from 'mwwfhw maiifgf that of previous years.' .' '-'.' 'jqmw . School was dismissed earlier than usual, and the Freshmen were ordered by the Seniors to march around the ethletic field, gerbed in their gym olothes and painted up like wild Indians. But, quite contrary to the bravery of fierce Indians, their knees were shaking as they seri0usly'weited in turn to go through the Wtorturesn that would make them full-fledged members of the High School. , r ' They comicslly performed their parts in sack races, three- logged races, free-for-all boxing, and numerous other amusemente, much to the joy end hilerity of the onlookers. This manner of initiating the Freshmen was even more out of the ordinary when it was followed that evening by the Freshman- Senior dunes, where the costumed Freshmen and the dignified Seniors as well as members of the other two clisses, had s very enjoyable time. . All , Wivn Ylbffh 0 9 7. sf. l l . ',7:',.. nag l . -' ' ':. . 1':rI ' ' iq . -- F 1,,.q1S-5-'. 5, f,,:gf:2 - 1 --f. , 3 .- :ffm -.2: fR5i-: 44 -'MW ' I ' :J -. '+'lv.- ' ' . ' . E.11fll.1rl:Q15 iv . JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 4. FT,-gy..--W- . 9 -f.-. . - V-- V . -3-.,,..Jg. 4 ' ' J. . 'T 1-f '- , rp,Lv ' -. . 'J .Q ' 1-A fl .'fJ:f'X Agni-'L T' im I -. . I FRESHMEN 4 I , i l E E E E 1 5 1 4 A m v 1 -Q 1 E 5 4 4 A I I J i 4 4 1 i A I , 5 i . a E 7 I a . F 1 4 Q I i 1 .4 1 1 : 3 9 5 5 5 ? 5 3 g lbklh , ' sisrosr or THE GRASS VALLEY MINES U jig ' r Quartz gold was discovered in Grass Valley. in of eseeg P, ieso. George ucxniget, While Walking on Qcld H111, H gig :Xl stubbed his toe on a rock and discovered it to be jk f'f Q! EX a piece of quartz. iThis discovery caused the rapid fEit?S?f'TXl.F' development of quartz mining through various stages 1rmtHnFt3 ?dEhh2Tt t in Grass Valley' The Idaho-Maryland Mine, originally known as the Eureka, is lo- cated where the very first miners came. -The Coleman Brothers-made a great deal of money out of the mine-for a while, but their success did not last long- Just as the mine was about to be wrecked, Mr- Er- rol Mac Boyle, who owned some of the stock, managed to get hold of it. Mr- Hao Boyle and-Mr. Albert Crass worked together on the mine. Mr- Albert Grass secured all the gold he could possibly getifrom the mine, and when he failed to secure enough for expenses, Mr. has Boyle bor- rowed money in San Francisco. The two'discovered the vein that re- sulted in the mine becoming very rich. The success of the mine that exists today is due to the perseverance of these two men: Mr. Errol Mac Boyle and Hrs Albert Crass. y The Massachusetts Hill Eine was an important one in its day, and there is an interesting story connected with it. Michael Brennan, an Irishman who had secured some of the stock of this mine while in Ireland, came to Auerica with his family and became superintendent in 1856. Brennan was successful at first in his attempts in the mine, and elated over this fact, he spent a hugo sum on the mine, which eventually turned out to be unprofitable- Ho had borrowed money to carry on and was greatly in debt. Brennan realized the plight that he and his family were in and was driven to desper- ation- One day it was discovered that Brennan had committed suicide, taking his family with him. ' i ,M And fate took it in hand the next day to cause t' dir discovery of the ledge for which Brennan had WM 'i r II Cl Q v x ,pg -4 s 1 . given up all hope. ,P 3,,hefj1 -'4 gl tg tree-f 1 f- hr 4: , 'I'-...lr 'g fa U I Q c ,,., ' 2 gnkgwn ' een W as -EH I 5' it .Q-1,1 lejgadf.. .Whig BLA F 1. . r HM: :h iv-rf:-zrfgizi I lewd' W o V y I The Empire Mine, once known as the Ophir Hill Mine, was located in 1850 by George D. 'K S Roberts The mine changed hands in 1851, and' H f later more ground we puzch sed By 1900 it ,fe . t u-....... 'K fr S ' 9, . ' ,bougpf ,,.., gp had secured the claims and lodges of various other fplwim- QW mines. oOne of the most important men contribut- 'l rh Www ' ing to the success of the Empire was William B. ' Bourne. In spite of the fact that mine experts' ' declared that the Empire was no good. Bourne reorganized the company, and he was rewarded in 1883 when the mine became rich. He then bought the North Star property. . The North Star Mine was formerly known as Lafayette Hill and' was discovered in 1851 by a frenohman, Pelletier, thus causing it , to be often called the French Lead. It was closed about forty years ago and was later reopened by public subscription by Mr. Hague, and by Mr. Arthur D.-Footeg engineer and superintendent for many years. It produced largely after that. Mr. G. W. Starr brought about a great new development in the mine which still conf tinuee. 1 Today these mines, the Empire and the North Star, are giving successful production under the general management of Mr. Fred W. Nobs. Q For years mules have been used in the Grass Valley mines. They have become accustomed to this type of living and when taken into tho mines, they are kept thoro u til they die. One of those mules, Jasper, is of particular interest. Jasper greatly-enjoys a chew of tobapco and often will not work unless it is given to him. ' 'A o s ' The North Star, the Empire, and the Idaho- .MM ix-irzrylund are the most important mines in Grass Q ' V Valley and their development has caused Grass mga! wa I nl Q Valley to grow from a meager mining camp tp a 'gi ?iwjQm42 1' ?'l33 1 -2- ey 3 bemztiful town of perria- ' H gg, git 1 M3 nent homes and happy people. 55mi5hETtQ5W't r ' 5 -.'.:Z ' , ' f - - ot ' 4... GND' r' 'M tres. J' GV.MHES JGIS. 7, , From all parts of this mining district we have the most cheering accounts. Great work is being done, and we are glad to state that much of it is immediately'brofitable. Brosnectieg is active and new develo ments, which will in the future grow to valuable nronerties are daily being made- G. V. is almost who11y'denendent uuon its mines, and we have no vacant house here, either residences or for business uleces. This fact shows the active and profitable nature of our leading interest. TELEGRAPH STRIKE AT GRASS VALLEYL Jan. 6, 1870 ' We understand that the oner- ators on the Bell Graham Telephone line which runs from Spencer's store to Feter Johnston's are on a strike. They have nothing to complain of, but give us an excuse that striking is all the go, and they will not be behind the times. This line is operated by boys V learning the business. All quiet S at the office of the Western Union. 'y Pan VALLEY Jan. 14, 1870 The name of this fine valley is now snelled in the papers and by all who write about it, uPennn, which would indicate that the val- ley is named in honor of the great Quaker. Such is not the fact. The proper name is Pen, and it was so called by its first settler because there was a horse pen, or a corral, in the valley--at e very early day. As Pen Valley is likely to become a railroad terminus, we think it right to correct a mistake as to its history. . C K Uuiullv-ou-quilt! W BIG HIDE WANTED Jan. 19, 1870 The Grass Valleyans who are going to nley at the great Camille Urso Concert in San Francisco on the 22nd of February, have all things'in readiness with the ex- cention ofqa big hide to cover a monster drum- In the article of the drum the Grass Valleyans want to beat the Boston drum in site as well as with their own sticks. If any one knows of a big hide or a hide which will stretch until it. is very large, please leave word with.DanoBel1. Yfktkifikbferkbkwk94254:Rvl:gTkXYKC3?t?kSk:lliE:ll948Qrk5kicirv'evE! 4!QT!!Xw'1:?r'1'k9!WJ itit'4!ri!GPk'kr'!S!XfP?iYifYlkFFYQKRQCERKQHCXKSKXE f ' THE: woman ,ff I i H. Levitt, Proprietor E I - Grass Valley t 1- 3 1' ores- entries: If you'd have your iittle man look just too ' + 1 cunning for anything, fit him out with one of our 2 Dk X gc riser Minn: srnws ff ' Our tiny prices from 531.75 to 556.00 jj riflklffifvlifif WY f'f'k9:1l1wlrh'1lOUk'!0k2!lUlUil9Hkvkvkvkvkhlvkiklkllvlwlhkiivkikvkikvfliklkikllflkehkllfilfllfikilililfvlflkrkieirfkftikikliik ...M 11, I ,A ,F yy i A irkggh' ' gigs . its 'f' rl A ga, .I l fiigaip, -ag. X . to-v t - 1 'N 1 - i - . , V9 .---Gifs,-gg A ' -qij.g5y.s'6ug eq. ' - -- 1-J.-.-. fa---f.4.'.u. . ' .--. '-,, -:W This 11- 5 ,L-- --s, , 559- 1 -. M, .' 4, ' A, -A. ,Ai 5 . 8. V - '-1 49 X. . .z L H xi 'I ' f ' T- . .- ' 5' QT'-. ' ,l k -H'-e XM e A ' ..-g,g:g,5,,.L 9' 'A wi ' ,Ig 1223111 I U - , Q 'gi n fl '4-u.JIiIf. 1' , 4 I, . , , , ..,,,, ,L.. ,, .s ' ' V - 5-'tv-'fu 4 -..c'fff'f3!r4 ' '-I-'-N' ' .A V ,. VL , . .,., . , . I W . .,, 4 ,V IUMHHMIIIQHHIIIIIIIIIHPE' qs-.fa q.,u:3 H semen , I I je .ff 1 in V t H I K -----b-------'---- snmoms .or ow-Mlrbrsmmss July 2, 1869. When a woman begins to drink her tea without sugar--that's a symptom. When a woman begins to read love , stories abedr-etc. ' When a woman gives a sigh on hear- ing of a wedding- When a woman begins to say that she wouldn't be bothered with one for all the world-- When a woman begins to say that she's refused many an offere- When a woman begins to have a l little dog trotting after-- When a woman begins to have a cat at her elbow at meal times, and gives it sweet milk-5 When a woman begins to be ashamed to take off her bonnet in a gentleman's company because she's no cap on-e when a woman begins to change her lklkfkfk Nov. 5, 1898. b Q A man in Michegan, not long since, committed suicide by drowns ing. As the body could not be found, the Coroner held an inquest on his hat and jacket, found on the bank of the lake. Verdict,' UFound emnty.U 1 Originally taken from a Scotch paper shoes every time she comes into the house after a walk-- when a woman begins to say that a servant lass has no business to have a sweetheart-- When a woman begins to run her fingers over chairs and tables to see if they are When a woman begins to dusty-- ' go to bed with her stocking on and a flannel nightcap on-- v When a woman begins to , fingers before her talking to any one she would lose her When a women begins to nut her mouth when for fear teethr- talk about rheumatism in her knees and A elbows--that's a symptom. When a woman begins to find fault with her looking glass, and says it does not show the feature-- that's a symptom. 115132349 March 25, 1898. VI feel like a store with a bargain sa1e,n groaned Tommy, as he approached from the direction of the pantry, the immediate surroundings of his mouth being a suspicious dark red. NWhat's the matter, my dear?N UJam insidelu SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL M V' . .-'.' ' 9.8.-' . ' 'fw1:1'o.'tuf33. I i Q, - GNL1s.. mcezcurfrvn council, ngg':i Tiff' Student Body Advisor '1 he ffl Principal Henry R. Spiess 'EWW N Student Body Treasurer N nr. D. D, Manross student Body-President--Janes Goforth ' Student Body'Secreteryl-Marion Temby- Student Body Business Agent--MikeAGrich Senior President--Faye Bates - Senior Business Agent--Fred Whitford Junior President--Donald Sutherland ' . Junior Business Agent--Ralph Tremewan Sophomore President--Victor Temietti Sophomore Business Agent--Eric Beckerleg Freshmen President+-Albeno Ssntega Freshman Business Agent--Ann Adams The Executive Council's Duties . I . The Executive Council is the governing body of the School and is composed of thirteen voting members and ex-officio members elected by the group. . An enumerated list of the duties of the Council ere:Y l. To levy semester dues on the students. A ' 2. To approve Ulettern awards. - I. 5. To fix a standard for awarding letters and other honors. A ' Q' 4. To approve constitutions and by-lows of subsidiary organizations in school. 5. To approve amendments to the school constitution. A i Q Qf .'2r gil fx' 1? U9 9 . .L IP. ' N, - '. wr 3 eta sig ! J! ,.,n 34 Q X . hi x I X I 4 w 4 3 - '1 I AY A .I Q - my Q5!f'3-263-q'95C:2q5i5-:tl s A - ' ' q '- ro 4' '- 0 , C3 4 lip, srmwr Nici-n' , ' - v, 6 'N . .Q'1gLgmS, All worries and cares were checked at the A ulaf , ' doorway as an eager and expectant crowd throng- W, 4'.: . Qdkgied to the first big social event of the school 0 'Ji fyeerl Stunt Night. ef VX his ' '.5 . A ':.-.-.g. '.,. :.-,- I I .. - The Sophomore Stunt was a series of shadowgraphs. From observ- ing the Romeo and Juliet scene carefully, many young men should have gained some valuable knowledge in both the quality of perserverance and the technique of making love. If anyone has to have his appendix out, he will go through tortures contemplating it after seeing the - gruesome operation which was laid bare to public eyes by the Sopho- moreso Handsome Harry, that greet, big, strong hero of nThe Supreme Secrificon, set the hearts of many fair maids fluttering madly on that memorial nightg and it is regarded as quite a miracle that only one casualty, the tragic death of Wild Nell, took place. The Juniors presented a more dignified stunt, which may well have been entitled nMemoriesW. In this representation, the main events of a women's life girlhood, and marriage. affairs, this particular Junior boy and girl amid The Seniors chose to in a cabaret. Singing t were revieweds' her bebyhood, childhood, Although marriages are usually very solemn one was anything but, when performed by a the mirth of the audience. present for their stunt, a short program ,lent C?7, heretofore undreamed of, was discovered in certain Senior boys. Chorus girls of the 'good old days' were resurrected especially for the occasion. Following the program, the carnival began. Sandwiches, tea, and hot dogs disappeared ee if by magic. Dignified f?J Seniors, as well as lower classmen, were running around with derby hats on their heads, and were tossing confetti over unsuspecting persons. It could easily be observed that Columbus was not the only one who took a chance. All in all, Stunt Night was a big-success,, both from.the social and financial point of view. . .-vw.. . . r ,L A . I v he E5 S F . . - , - ' J ' . I . . - W -A J L ' ,gf Y . 7.13 ,d ir Wu' Swv L K ,fy ' : A N . ' ,ffffrf .,.,.,.,. . V. . - . .' ' ' ' - '-,-.'.1f'f'Df'h'.'.'.'.5' . , . .- gg. -'.'.'.':'o I . . sunset ,see .u'.2f,n--Q.-'-1 .mg . , ' .-211200 wut ..,,. if ' ,af W, .' . . . . . 041 . 1 . g , , ,' 5 q 4' we xy, efrunnnr sour PLAY The student body play,.entitled HPay As You Enteru, was very enthusiastically received. It was ' an attempt toward something which the highschool 3.1 ::53,:,f . , . -3' fdxk: '.5 .Q?5 -FA' ,M had never done befores Besides being a new type of 'JP play, it was presented by the student body as a whole 4 ll 'ff I 741,7- qyym inn 4 - ' ' on MQ.g ,uagl w .1 .3 u' .1 ' ' -'.' Q , ..-M .- . , fr ' 4' 5. msn HW 'n 'EQQZTTRHK i. 2 c Z . fg:5l4.v.-..'.-.Q-3, H' .wk f3i'.w.'.'.m- W instead of hy an individual class, as had previously been the habit of the school. You can well imagine the success of the play, with Josephine Grebens as the leading lady, the Princess of Sylvania, and Tevis Ferguson as the leading man, Rex Randall, the young grocer. The Princess comes to America keeping her identity unknown, and naturally many complications arise from this fact. The grocery man finally finds out the truth and in the end.eaves the Princess much embarrass- ment- . - Some of the minor characters were very important in adding much interest and entertainment to the play- One of these was Howard Folok, who took the part of the ice man. Cast Princess Gloria Goldenheim, of Sylvania ,Sonia Popoff, her maid Fred Black, a renting agent ' Mrs. Nanette Muggins, a neighbor Rex Randall, a young grocer The Iceman The Gasman M dame Tulle, a vocal teacher Sarah Baird, her pupil . Jane MacDonald, an actress Tim Malone, a plain-clothes man Baron von Mosback, Minister of Sylvania Captain Hausman, his aide A Mrs. Nora McGinnis, a young Irish Woman J af' mp I Josephine Grebens Eleanor Jenkins Henry Strick Esther Nile Tevis Ferguson Howard Folck Jack Reynolds Margaret Fisher Marjorie Morton eLorraine Kendall Frank Dutro Shirley Brattin Fred Whitford Jean Moore fl.. -'wa r 'A mst 'V' 'mt F H ,, '. . lg nuxikgmkv 1 :5Ivw y ,eil 4 A 5 f1' dQ, ,,.g, - - ft, '27, I fjarjolfie V - ' , E ......-....-M ' ,,,,,,A1-' tteson 'cakes . WW ' -. . . X V i , I N .--.-f--f --f J:g,,.v.,-V .2 ,..,. .':-nerhdaely . ' , i.:?: .li A .-.-- ,f,ff,ff qfixxtfkxk S9111 ln o-uh . f'n'W X I L Bin K. Period ew- ' -. ..., NW 1 ' f ,.-Qi3'.f?-52L'5',:x ' ' X' W 1 ' 1 e -. sriklrlwl . f : 'A 'i e If ...- ..,, , . j N f .,,--.... ff :g.fg3:2'1 ,'-e e.: 'f fj5' Q' 16- ' ' .f '----- . Wl?: . A Basket: fn7' . The objeci of b r Zfinnie Sleep' s K Q ,ff . -3 ,.- Tia, z.ff:f1QQf'--:ie dreams. lf' J ,gi ' ' '- KX- ,I f u-' I ' 'jg:- x XX 'jf X ,. I, lui! ...W if I' A! ,,Ea..W-e.- -e f fe w e . 41-Hi' 'Q'-F '- X '. 1121131 4 ' . .r ft P - riff:lE5Ef?Eff1f:rQ?2if?'Er Dot OK Neil get 5. 35 l . f?,f1ig5,fg.ff1:A-f4.'11':pf '- revenge on Norine I :E ' - Penroselby giving If 51 W e A her a cold shower. xl IE' f QE f' : .P lr 5? K 1' A -:Z'1:':2rf-fri:i11fEEF.f:2 5 . 11' ri 5 Y. f . fi fEf2-f',f5 If1'gifit-, ..-..,.,..- ...,. V l i X 'I X 'A X X.. ,,z-'- P .,-v Q-swxx, .'-:tx tif ..Aj. , 'I F'- '-ei I 'Q 5: N ...,..,-.? ,--, Julia dzn-mm The girlfse have gone ' QPF 7f ' 'burning hand springs. in for the knockouts f 'L 5 ,X 'this year ,L ' -o- In -iw' I .. ' 'S.:I'.. '7 'fi' . . I .251-:4t3' -6 e ffzie-:Le , 'K '-Q. ,fl-TZ V' V. -,j1'?'jy'5'yf:2'QQ3' .- ,1:'.lwffgf' ix 2'f:f:E':?: 7f'1'f : A ft -I5-fi-37. 11 ---fcxx :ffQff?f: I A fl, E.:.'zS.:f' tx K E X I I A W What is Clarise ':5:,.-1:-.fjirf H Z ' Bri-ees' 'HS'-My ' '55 .rE5Ei?iE2fj5' ,gDa'GGf ' -. ... ., M, ff Xxx , 1' ,,,-og.-Q.. va-- -xq ...,, .. ..'.'..-fp-...'.'.-. , ,4 W GIRLS BAsim'1'BA1.L V -. , 3 -4 X ifagigz tif .ist g33E'i . A Q , , .li .,1 if -.MHQ,: EYEL The worry and grief that accompanies V , I - A ,f div' '? choosing basketball teams for sveryiclassg only Miss Greeley Knows. Just ask her about it. Sno is a very efficient referee, too, and has mode proper use of hor efficiency during the 34 series of inter-class games. The final struggle of the Basketball season finds the Senior A Team iundefssted. We hereby pronounce thom Wchsmps.' And yes, surprise of all surprises, their victory over the Junior A was s walkyaway. Gaze upon the final score and ses if you don't agree: 31-7. Our little nFrosh msds us feel rather proud. Although they did come at thc bottom of the list, they show great promise of bscomipg good bsskotbnll players., They put fourth s fins display of bssketbssl sid goodfSportsmsnship.iUTh6 srcitsmsmt and clean conigieititioii of fujknirc:-bs.sketb:ill games rssts on thsup-coming Son-Q ior5j 'JuxiiAor, Soriliomoreg and Freshmen girls aliko. So to them. the Seniors-lssve the ambition of fulfilling these requiremgnts and the wif'fi int' r Q'+.-ir- ,r, it 'l.1i -'r, -'-vaf,,fi-ff, hops of becoming the victorious tssins of the future. Y ' ' l '. of. f.1:,:v f..i:-'Q 2' .xii Ig., Q51 ,,u A '-Y., 3- ,.3' I THJ 1i,l A -04 lm N . . 'fi r. 'V Ai-- .-' ' ' 'g34v'?W? 4 1-f A . l H fifoiigggzzvlss TI' I ' 3 'T fi- qi +A 1 w.2rsw-mssg5Xqw' 'f-s . f ft. V . . ,.,.,... . , r, mi? R ,www M Qgfmwwy . K FEA 'v .- 'L QN px. N, A - C15 1 5 Pkwfmww 35:53 , ':1 , ff.: K-. 9' ..'H?f'4'-1 115' CF Q . ':fZ5i??f5i'- . . Q . C3 . -.1-f - '- 'A' I 1 ,. -,-.fr..f.-.-, . 74,-. V 'J , ' , , Ly wafiefe. 9 ' ':Ij' Q 'Qf'.g..' : :':x ' 'A P ,. 'ff .ff3Z1.:Q.:-3 R Q, S?:fF 0 ,tQ:11f3QEg, ' ' 252534 ,f -if 5 1 O 5 fy ' 3 :-?, 'CN T Q20 O if f W DC 9 ,, 1 -' 5191- .5 ng G. V. Trounces N Q ! H . -5 Zigi. gig ig Nm iff 2-:Qt , ,'A. 1-K gb 6 fi J . A . , Tun -i ,nj blLr?f..,xl W W gg 1 L I ' Duke's Big Momen fab N A - b fwfwfxj, ff P q Ulf :L H., Y . . Q .. .fm-'ff 'D ff P' ' 'Tig' Y 5 V -A I' 59' J J . - Q M , l N I 43.25 L, L.-zlzl' uv- fi - - -415135 , .,',.3g:gf??j3 X ' -:g'3f.-iii?-'f -, QQ A , .- .... L +- .- 5 :i:21i14f'f'S!e'xfifpf' X :w r . I 734 'Z' X 'Z Q' . -,zzrf-'f'52fE51'z3fqfg, ,. ..,.5:gggi,E1f55FQf5f5ffQQ ' L Q13-3-diff: X:-.-1. - WW MI' E 5 Q 4 , 5:ii2ff:3-' 'Was 110 f 4 Q 5 . 1 .,...,..... , 1,-,'.'.',1.'L2,gp-' f- .. 1. , - , ' 5 ,.., The sVoma.n's Man Orovil1e's turff 1 ' ' . . Sutllerland i N Anand l u FOOTBALL A FOOTBALL B' - - . .. .. . . . -'nu '.'.. . . ....:.:.:,' FOOTBALL . , . h nAn Team dh? . A igqifl I qdgggdwog With a team composed entirely of green ms- 5 Q' ' TW W terial except in a few positions, the 1954 var- fvl.qQ, .sity Squad had a successful season, not because u ,',',',l,v.'., of games Won, but because of having a team that ff i ' M ' figs would never say Udieu. ' .....'..'.'.'.' . ......n ..'. A The graduation of the-class of 1954 took the majority of our county championship tecm of last year, so Coach Wilson had a hard job putting out e team that could compete with the larger schools of our leegueg . ' V A A The first practice gemeof the season was played with Oroville on their home field. After e tight game throughout the first three qusrtcrsg Oroville scored in the fourth quarter, and the Red and Gold team went to defeat at the hands of a much superior team by the score of 6 to O. A The second gems was played with Yuba City on their home field. This game was a repetition of the Oroville game, Grass Valley being defected in the fourth quarter by the same score, 6 to O. After e two-weeks' rest, and practice-, our team played the lest practice game of the yeer with Courtland Cchsmpions of their league for the pest three-yeersl on Grass Valley!s field. This game was by far the hest game of the year, at that stage of the season. Courtland scored in the first half, which ended with Courtland leading 7 to O. A fighting group of miners came back in the second half to tie up the score et 7 all. Courtland then, with e greater lot of reserve material, begun running in fresh materiel and once more scored against the fest-tiring Red and Gold team. The gems ended: Courtland 125, Grass Valley 7. . The next game, which was the first league game of the year, was our big game with Auburn, played et Auburn. The first half of the game Wes all-GressyVelley's, end we were leading 2 to O at the half, after losing several chances to score. ' ' - l In the second half., reservemeteriel again turn- V y ed the tide oi' the game, end Auburn scored three. ' y times. The final score Wes: Auburn 19, Grass 1 , ,M Valley 2. V ,NA - The next league game was -ffjtigjlf Q: wf'1Jl' played with Roseville. Q .. ' .,, e . . 'fre' H S .,gy. hX.tX:' Mt- 0 --At ' gf . ., .- na 1'-1 Qs. -g + f L' ' 69145:-.: tlffi-1+-sremf ' ' if A g,M,.. . o . . 4 'A . . . . . ln.-9 ,.... Q... . . ,1L,amh u2 This game brought ue our first and only victory f fiiw' . .., .2 of the year. The miners were led by our great rf: Uyfygm left half, Boreham, who was all over the field ci!h!WgggTgjQg' ,N throwing passes, running, and kicking. We left cf5W!h'Q ,fjfh ',,, the field victors by the convincing score of 20 Xwgnygefttfi' in fviiii? to O. The last game of the year was played with Grant Union here, Grant Union had a big fine team this year, which was beaten only twice. Becauee they had a great lot of reserve material fa factor which we lcchedy, they won the game 7 to O. Although we won only one game of the season, our boys were never down hearted because they knew they were up against bigger and better teams. The boys who will be with the team next year have gained much experience, and we all wish them luck tor the coming year. . ' HBH FOOTBALL TEAM V The 1934 high school HBH team, which was composed mostly of Freshmen and Sophomores, gained a great deal of valuable experience for future years of football. - with only four days of practice behind them, they played their first game with Yuba City. Filled with a great dea1.of Spirit, they played all around their opponents, and scored in the last quarter to vin 6 to 0- . A ' Q a They played their eecond game with Nevada City, but the-Nevada City boys were a little too big and had too much experience for them. Nevada City won 7 to 0. V -The final game was also played with Nevada City,'but it was on Graee Valley'e field. With Johns playing a nice game in the back- field, and Goforth and Toms stopping Nevada City line plays, Grass Valley scored in the first quarter and convertedg Later a Nevada City man was thrown behind his own goal line, which gave Grasp Valley two more points- The final score was: Grass Valley 9, Nevada City O- c The HBV boys are now waiting for another football season to come around so they can win M- both games with Nevada City. ' - Riga f 4 il wx ' -'v. .lu ' . H' an w 5 .y-.,fe5'55T' - -I 'I -1- ' n ,slr s ga N v 'i- .. .JW ' S w - C. any W. 1 5 Q I . 2 ,' 1 A-. . I 1 q 4, A y..,H X 'FW -l'Z:Z..a is .'1:Yt..'.5?'S'54 ZT Nmm A. '19,-v,-,nyvx ,s'.'.'r. I' ia'-'?n'.'f'--'v-11 ' ' ' ' ,d3.'2:14-7?i-Z-'- ' A ...N I W, it y s ! L l yy a y W . . p f hfr, , ff-. ' X -' ',, z, :Y- ' 191' o l on ...G-1'eSs,!.s.1,1sx.u.aGel.iafQrv1s Q. so N0 IF y u ' A soon RULE If we noticed little pleasures, Do all the good you can, As we notice little pains, By' all the me ns you can, If we quite forgot our losses, In all the wa s you can, And remembered all our gains, In all the places you can, If we looked for peo39le's At all the times you can, virtues, U To all the peoble you can, And their faults refused. to As long as ever you can. see, ---John Wesley What a comfortable, hapoy-,l cheerful I . Place this world would be. y A --Anna Ford a YOU ' You are the fellow who has to decide o Whether you'11 do it or toss it aside. You are the fellow who makes up your mind i Whether you'l1, lead or linger , behind., Whether you'll try for the gold that's afar, Or' be contented to stay where you are. ' Take' it or leave it, herefs . something to do: A Just think it over, It's all ujo to you. -+Anna Ford TRY A SMILE When you're,down and out and grouchy, and The worlds is mighty blue, Try a smile! It's the most infectious habit, .And will stick to you like glue, After a while. There is nothing like good humor To insure ay sunny day, y And there's nothing else I 'know of That will chase thegloom away. ' So put on your foolish clothes And go with nature out to play. h Try' a smile! ' --Anna Ford I The happy have whole days, And those they use: The Unhappy have but hours, And those they lose. --Dryden 1. 4 J V 'Z T-'3?31T-'f'.'!'A', '. s . u:'Fq9 L'f'?.-'-...A:t4.:,g.':.-rg-, W 'Um .-nawdwwwwm ..-, aww? at F: Q! I E ggwwan VMQSEWQWMM ' ,g:,5Q.2wSZff1 ' F- - l 1+-1:-new-'--fLiv,-f 'g,..LiT, - ' - ST-l'r.,,1 I, ,'::.:! M, l t I F if Q X A ff .iwaw r 'ff ez! f 'f-AA., t if fa ,E Q? Eff Q .'-t . ,-.. .4.... -.-., . ,-.- -.-.-,-, .' .....,.,.. - ,.,.. A 1:5 ,A..' Egg 45T'y . .. .. Q Iiaggakgai D . A U , ...... E:f'Lf ME? There have been a surprising number of graduates and students married this year, so we, the students of the Grass Valley High School, extend our special congratulations to these former school- mates, and wish them a very happy married life. , Mr. Elmer Stevens, English iteacher here, surprised most of his pupils and friends by an- nouncing that he had married Miss Brotnov, language teacher at Nevada City High School, in the spring of 1934. The couple kept their marriage a secret until about the time school began in the fall, and are now making their home on Fleasant Street.,' Miss Frances Knuckey, a h former student of G.V.H.S. and a graduate of the class of '33, was recently married to Arthur Pepper. They are making their home on Alta Street, since Mr. Pepper is employed here at the't Empire Mine. L - Much to the surprise of ,I parents and friends. Lois McCabe, a graduate of the class of !54,l and Louis LeDuo, a senior of they G.V.H.S., were married in Reno, Monday, October lst. Lois, 2 who was attending St. Maryis Academy, was an outstanding ' athlete during her four years 'at high school, and Duke is well known as a musician and as a yell leader in assemblies. .Marguerite Brooks, formerly' a senior student of the G.V.H.S., became the bride of Clyde Mande-e veille on Sept. 17, at Auburn. The couple will live at Brooke way, Lake Tahoe, where their new home has been erected. .Roberta Hellon, a graduate of the class of 1934. was marri to Tony Belaski, a miner. ' .Norma Peck, a Junior, mar- ried Leonard Hodge, who works at one of the mines: and they are now living at the Sierra Apartments. y . Dorothy Scadden, also a graduate of the class of '54, was married to Bruce McGlard, of Mociaea'e Drug Store, and they-are living in the Crouch Apartments on E. Main Street. t ' Betty Bullard, Editor of the 1934 Stray Leaves and a graduate of the class of that year, was married to Adelbert fStimD James, an employee at ed . Hooperfs Service Station. They are living in their new home near Pine Street. T x V Helcnmwills, a former student of G.V.H.S., and Elmer Crase, who runs the projector at the Montes Theatre, have anr nounced their engagement. ' Boners ' ll ' O Q I sf- ' 3- N CD Health Rules: ' fL4 ..ll 1. Dcn?t crowd your stomach when over eating. , ' j, .V,Tlww fs-1 2. For clseninnse you should wash your face ' . ' .o2. '- and remove it every night before going ... 5':'. .. ' Y b ...::::. ES5k ' ,xt , s . ' ,Stick 5. You should bathe at least three times K' Biology: .www l. At certain times of the year greet numbers of salmon go up the river to spoon. 2. Without sunlight s. plant becomes week and pail. 5. The spinal colu n isfe long bunch of bones. The heed sits on the top and you sit on the bottom. History: A ' 1. The Spoils system: The place where spoiled things end waste are kept. The board of health has largely taken the place of . this. ' ' 2. In the Olympic games .they ran races, jumped, of- 'v:TW-'v.,l hurled the biscuits, ana threw the java. -' The record to the victor was e coral wreath. ummm l 3. Universal suffrage was when the whole pxx E Q universe was made to suffer. xg if ' 4. Colpmbus was born poor but honest' and lived ' is ,L forty years in a vague outline in which th My he discovered America. l ' We-4-f.: N' l. Explain the effect of heat and cold end give an illustration. ' Heat expands: In the sum sr the days are long. 'Cold contracts: In the winter the days are short. v 2. Deneitylis the property of matter -that proves the absence of molecules. ' 5. When water is boiled all the sentiment goes to the bottom. Civics: A 1. A civil case is a case between two persons one of whom may be artificial. - l ',.. Qwi 2. An alien is a msn who brings ale over I J x' in from Canada. f' in 1 t' v L O3 Office Training: 4g5'Q?5 1. The stenogmapher atomized the hill. t ' pm? Z. How can banks afford to pay interest on the if' leg 'xiii money you deposit? They use other people's money. z q 'Lil 3. Acrdmony is what e man gives his divorced Wif6o E - ' ' 1-nnmsmnmnmx-nm4n mmm:-:ww wsu, 'umumum.u.:nu.-u .anx- I , f , they 1 N W? ,gbxfwlgef 'f,:.:f ' , it- ',, ' y iigaaai, yfy 11,1 QA! .nh w xX .eewmrgmaaxhxt fl -leiiis Q 1 JOKES Beth M.--This dence floor is certainly slippery. Bud N.--It isn't the dence floor. I just shined my shoes. i Q ' :xxx A , Henry S.--Get this, young lady: I'm the back- bone of my family. Norine P.--Then your family should see a chiropractor. X ' V Flukifak Frank G.--What do you know shout that? He ate an onion before he set down to the piano. V Giovanna P.--I guess he wants to flavor us with e song. xnxx- - ' ' Q ' ' J Q4 Customer-I want u pair of stockings for V '-f 'ht 55355 a medium sized leg. i' A h ,g I ' Egg? Sales girl-Flesh? 55455 D ',,3p, Customer--Certainly! Did you think it was if X figffgff wooden? V , QEisE?TTii! HE n A t xiii ggxtgnmhhmmwk , , V AWWRMMQWW 5 Alfred H.-I don't think itfs a sign of insanity beoeusehl talk yto myself, do you? Ted S.-4No, but you would if you'd listen to yourself. 'xxxx Vincent D.--I have n dog that can turn Somerseults. h Tom McCree--Thats nothing. I have e horse that can turn cart wheels. , t ' 11. 'xnxx vs Fred W.--I'd get e kick out of being on a aff ,WwWW' . . . ,AL tQHMTgf.Ef ' N55 desert island with one I love. f-. .'.'. .'.'. 1 -' . . , fy' eg -525-0 vQ,s Ivor R.--Wouldn't you rather have someone A ESQ -IQ ip . with you? atm, gHb?q 'A ig ' ' fwwfhEEE3h3hfFtEFiFM' '- i t t i J LOU. Mozwrz - Koen 1 Grass Valley has been the scene of many f historical events, and one story in particular attracts the attention of its listeners. Lola Montez was a Spanish dancer who had, ' - -.-t-.-.'.. been called upon to perform before kings in , royal courts. Hearing of the wealth in calif- ornia, she came here determined to gain riches and power. 41 . wigsglh :F is 1 it iff? . tw , Q: f fi' '-.ggi . ' , wg Ivqi?E.iQ, .,.,' ..iQ.qJ!bQxgjgSxl' On her way to California from Europe, she danced the nSpider Dancen on the ship. She did it in a full, billowy dress with the pretense of having found a spider among her clothes. Her actions V at the discovery of the spider were always of interest to the on- lookers. V r NWhen she first arrived on the shores of California, a large r crowd was there to meet her, and the men were anxious to escort her to Grass Valley. As was usually the case in any place where Lola stayed, men eagerly sought her, and women were envious of her beauty, 4 ' ' L ,' ' Men attended parties at her house where,she danced for their entertainment. Among those present at her parties was a man by the name of Henry Shipley, editor of nThe Telegraph.N' One day Lola discovered insulting remarks in the paper about her. She found Shipley in a saloon and faced him squarely, de- manding that he make a public statement that they were false. Withf out any hesitation Shipley refused. - W At that she tried her old method 'of making men obey her. She P lashed him with the horsewhip she was in the habit of carrying, all, the time cursing him volubly. Shiuley endured the whipping for a short time, and then he dramatically took the whip away from her. Before she had a chance to do anything,.he told her what a cheap, good-for-nothing person she was. Then he practically ordered her out of ' the saloon, from which she made her exitas well t , as she could. ' I . was LA The truth of the situation dawned upon Lola, t g I JR and she left Grass Valley without having ful-3 1 1, -if ' BQEIZQ filled her ardent wish of be- I coming NQueen of Californian. Eyygffmfiid ' i f ' ' Qgu izl 'f'.. U Eva Hill fan, ,v,,- .: A .V-dui , I V Y i 1.55, .. '- W' ' . .--- v. ,.,L. -' f 4+-' 'Q w'. wx' 4 ,N' 'L 'Q ,gr ,-M.: ,V. 'Ju Q -.J v E ,in P,-,si-2,535 U jg,-. OUR LOCAL INVENTORS r 'In the olden days, when aviation was thought fghff impossible by all the world except about fifteen fh ' people, my story began- l'Nx A535 f425TQf2:' There were two young men in the prime of life, l d,fsfrX A who conceived the idea of making e hesvier-than- 11 ,, -- air machine that would fly. They studied birds p 'W H and observed them carefully, noting every motion in their art of flying. Thus, with experimenting, they soon built their first airplane. They bought a second-hand, twelve horse-power motor and installed it in the airplane. Soon the day for the trial flight came, and one brother get at the controls. The airplane nrenn along the ground for e hundred feet but would not ntake offng the motor was too heavy for the horse-power that it generated. This failure was e great disappointment to the Gilmore brothers, but they vowed they would make an airplane that would fly, and de- clared that they would not shave off their whiskers until they did. Again they did more research work and finally built another Wplanen, which was much lighter and did just barely get off the ground, but not enough to call it a Nflight.n It' was soon after this nm the Wright brothers flew their airplane at Kitty Hawks. This flight dampened the ambition of the Gilmore brothers for a short time, but not for long. Shortly after the second nplaneu was built, the Gilmore brothers moved to the vicinity of Grass-Valley, where they made the third airport in the United States. lThe first was their field at Colfax, and the second was made by the Wright brothers at their bose at Kitty Hawks., At this new field, the Gilmeres made another nplanon, for superior in design, streamline, and other features to any nplane' till those made in 1929 and 1930. Also, the some trouble was that the motor was too heavy for the nplanen. As Gilmore was determined to fly, he hitched a team of horses to the aircraft. The noise of the motor made the horses run away and they almost demolished the plane. Until e year or so ego, the Nplanosn were in fairly good condition at the airport, but when the 't By Harold George barn burned down, the planes wont with it. Thus Q was wiped out almost all tho traces of the first A W' ,gg ,Q - attempts at aviation in America, . .. ' UQ .5rS5:2J -f2 kk- Kr, X t W '11 F 2 -i I il 5 al S. Q 4 al e Q fa 2 k ,, 5. A , Q E 5 . S Q E -9 3 i Q 3 K i 5 -, 'z ,. 1 ,L ,a 1 5 K S Q Q S ff E f A, t 5 M v V G.V. ENTERTAINMENTS OF LONG AGO In the early days in Grass Valley almost all the social func- tions were Church affairs. However, once in a while the natives had a treat in the form of something dif- ferent and exciting, such as a spell- ing match or a visit from some travel ing play troup. Q In 1875, spelling matches were all the rage. These big times were held at the church and were usually put on by some town organization, with only a small admission charge. At that time toe, the entertainments put on by traveling play troupe were considered very marvelous. It is reported that Edwin Booth visited Grass Valley at one time with one ' of these troups. ' In 1880, something quite new sprang into fashion. These were nwalking Tournamentsu which had originated in San Francisco. Grass Valley, resolved not to be out of date, staged one, and the young and old of that age had the time of their 1iV'6So - Contrast our present shows, dances, parties, and good times with the gaity of former generations, but don't laugh at their amueements, because our descendants may wonder that we could ever be content with the simple lives we are living today in comparison with the ones they will be living a hundred and fifty years from today. r SOLAR ECLIPSE OF GREAT INTEREST A solar eclipse, which took place in January, 1880, in the Grass Valley locality, was a subject of universal interest. It had been predicted quite some time before, and everyone had waited patiently for its arrival, so when it fin- ally arrived the people stood agape with glasses held before their eyes. It appeared in ever-changing colors and shapes, but was most beautiful when it appeared as a crimson half-moon edged in gold. ' TOTAL ECLIPSE or 1930 FASGINATED I TI-D3 SCHOOL CHILDREN . One day in 1930, the school children of Grass Valley were permitted a special recess, so they would be able to see an eclipse of the sun. Therefore, when darkness began to fall, the teachers instructed them to rise and file from the school houses. when total darkness had fallen, and the beauty of the oecassion became visible, dark glasses were held up so every child would be able to gaze at the unbelieved majesty of his or her first e- clipse. V ' Q Q The best preparation for the future is doing your best in the present.--Lambert 2 9 s E E x 1 u :WI 5 .A E 51 4 1, 2' ', In 3 'A V. ,. , i ,. L .- Q ,. 5 E U 4 J 2 1 a 3 5 . f 1 r i i r fi 5 A E?TF?W5?77i57?75if ' iff ff fW7T'Vf -' REO AND GOLD NEWS ' A A V THE FAMOUS DEBATINO TEAM OF 1904 X y Little did the members of Mr. Hennessy's famous debating club, organized in 1904, realize that the influence of this club was their ' starting gun in their race of life. This club was organized from a group of freshmen of the class of 1904, under the intensive interest and guidance of Mr. Hennessy, who is now superintendent of the Grass Valley public schools and was then engaged in teaching at the Grass Valley ' Highschool. o Mr. Hennessy forsaw the benefits a group of young enthusiastic fresh- men would derive from such an organ- ization, and the members were more than willing to achieve success with such a team. They devoted their time and thought to it and in return their efforts were handsomely ro- warded. Most of the boys discovered their ability at oratory and with five hard but very delightful years of - close companionship and dilligent study they worked their club into a prominent and highly acclaimed organization.- A ' They engaged in discussion of all types of political questions of o the day, arranged mock trials, and erected party platforms for the campaigning officials. The most amazing fact, which proved to us the tremendous influence the club held among its members, is that the largest percent turned to law as their life work, and several turned out to be very successful ' and prominent attorneys in the san' Francisco Bay Region. g Let us take a look into the present lives of these Grass Valley boys. Fred Peterson, Tom Ledvich, William Powell and Ivan Crass have become very successful attorneys. Gris Cooks was elected to the legislature and is now Police Judge in the city of Oakland. Ern- est Alderman and Arthur Reynolds are engaged in mining engineering. Mike Watkins is practicing law. Harold Biggs and Fred Nettle, with whom we are very familiar, are still here in Grass Valley. George Bow turned to a military life and after attending the University of Southern California, feeling that, his native country needed him, he returned to China, where he has become very prominent in military affairs. , - ' It is very probable that the membership of these men on the - debating team helped to find their work and shape their lives for them. . ' . TRADITIONAL DONATION DAY GOES BACK 50 YEARS By writing a letter to the people of the community through' the Grass Valley Union Mrs. Caro- line M. Hanson suggested having a UDonation Day.n In her letter . she said that each school child 'should bring an article of food or clothing and donate it to their school for distribution. I Now, fifty years have P V passed since the first Donation Day was celebrated on Decem- ber 2l, 1883, by the school children of Grass Valley, and ' the annual celebration has grown to be so important a feature in the life of the city that it would be greatly missed if dise continued. '. Af-:HQ NIH :J-3, -.lla :.5.v:: '. , :4a'..L - , -A, - -4: v .1 V1w,.f HMWTOUVRUY or ' g S- ,f i I iff A . 'fc V Material taken from the Historical Number of The has aa! Qali Q HISTORY OF THE GRASS VALLEY , HIGHSCHOOL p The Grass Valley Highschool is one of the oldest in California, being probably the fourth or fifth established in the state. Orig- inally founded as an academy for the preparation of students for college, it was located, in 1867, in the Lincoln building on a four- acre lot on School Street. B. P. Welch was principal, and the enroll- ment was 55, with an average daily attendance of 45. w The gradual increase in pupils made it necessary to move the high- school to the new Columbus building on Auburn Street. This building was dedicated as a highschool on Sept- ember 8, 1892, by the Native Sons and Daughters of Grass Valley.t In the course of time, this three-story wooden structure of eight rooms,, was filled to its utmost capacity, and constant effort was made from 1900 on to secure a larger build- - ings ' Thus, when the Empire Mines Company donated to Grass Valley a suitable piece of ground between Auburn and.Marshall Streets a new highschool was erected. In April, 1923, the new brick building was in use. V A g A The Empire Mines Company laid the foundation of a real up-to- date highschool building when they donated to Grass Valley the site on which to erect our present build- ing. ,The donation of this wonder- ful site probably did more to make the building of a highschool pos- sible than any other one thing which happened during the past forty years. The enrollment, which .in 1918 was 180, had increased to 240 in 1924. Now, it has further increased- At the beginning of the second semester on January 21, 1935, the total enrollment of pupils was 443. or The highschool building is a handsome brick structure of the severe Doric type, consisting of a main two-story center facing east ' on Auburn Street, and a single- story wings at the North and South 6I1d.S Q- I Many studies have been added to the highschool curriculum since it was first founded, and our school is well equipped to educate the Grass Valley girls and boys. A high standard of scholarship has been consistently maintained, and the Grass Valley Highschool is listed as Clase VAN by the Univer- sity of California, where twenty- five of the highschool graduates are at present enrolled in the var- ious classes.V A BAND ORCHESTRA 'L i . ii?f gif' . D' I alum mm oncimsriu i 'L ' ' l Z X Q' 2' L X ' jj. I: The Music Department started out this year A-3 y' ' with approximately seventy members, consisting of ' ' ' - the orchestra, band, and a ,junior group. Mr. George tried to establish a chorus, but due to the schedules of those interested, no one period could mg , .,,, ,- g .l,A be arranged in which to work. lei, M '-g.'1-5:551Cff3f11-f-1-'- . 'liken . hm lHiH: . The 'i ' Junior Orchestra and the Columbus Grammar School Orchestra played the first part of the semi-annual concert.y Much can be said for the junior group, who have talented prospects for next year's regular high school orchestra. D The Grass Valley High School Orchestra played the second sec- tion of the concert. They played in such a way as to show faith in their director: and their nerformance proved that they had worked hard on their individual instruments. A Q The third section of the concert was given over to the Grass Valley High School Concert Orchestra. This orchestra is a new under- taking and seems to be working out very well. It is composed of .Dicked individuals, each a soloist, interested in getting more out of music than can be gotten from.such a large group as the regular orchestra in the limited school time. .This group uses no school time for practicing, but meets in the evenings for practice work. Prac- , tically every member of the orchestra is a senior and hopes to con- .tinue with the orchestra after graduation. The Concert Orchestra as an active group in the Music Department has nlayed for the Eastern Star installation and the Job's Danghter's installation. The grouu is expected to become a civic organization, filling a long-needed place in the community. V The Band Dlayed the fourth division of the semi-annual concert and kept to a program of marches.. Many comments were made on the i fine quality of the music played at that time.i D - 1 The Band is exceptional this year, having several accomplished soloists. The most outstanding one is Ed Warren, who plays the Trombone. AThis is the first year We i ,h have heard from Ed to any great extent and it was Q a pleasant surprise. Then we have our Flute ' Q' vitae I I players, Esther Nile and Elva Grisgoin., Did you ' N 1 ---- kiggliiq hear their imitation of birds in the concert? V Wx. MB, if. Q . Q .c?xxifi AA . ' .M we-cs.x.gyN X . Y A . w w. y Ii Xx -,, 41 .,:,,J. , .-4 . , r- K A 9'-r w. 4 rLY5 ,. M ,li vs Y '. -'47-'Ve J. rf rv lm 4 v x mxv' 'Fw un M ' - F g- x,'i-gff , 'ff ,-S5 v F.'i'Zf',-,ffffaaG4'gjLf+:..' 1 .,.Y.: wf L',-,- ':- QR' -TTA E' 3'- v ' ...,l-1,'. :,.,.L--.-kA,,,s,, . . .,,1,' .Mi 3 Qxfw. , V- ,iw . ' Us :K-.-J. .155 tj: . l , , . f .H - fa' '.1h.:. Y. 1,--, r , LA-', s . -' f.M,.-,-sr,.' V .fi L ' 1 .1-V. -X , v i .... , , .., . f. 1v.1'w N- w' 4- ,-.,.1. Ay ,. V ' -- ,JV J ,J-.. . .5195-7 . , 1 Y ' ' J 1 ,- , - . Q A -' ' s f ' ' ' ' v 1 ' I, . Q -.ll 3 MARRIED i '- S n n - ' .'-1. .g.- 3 '. . . -,- ,- 'W fc 'X 3:2 gt . trek 40 , -.I an . .I y-m,.y,- P gr2:snwwmmlxvv WORKING . ,L ff K-Pm .C O nh .- SWS?- Q, ..-. fire? 5' 'arf' .. Ly.-'-Zh., Z' lf A AT HOME -ff. A A 90- . 3 flx Tv-. - ALUMNI G- V- H- S- Forrest Breezely Bob Butler Adolph Santaga Frances Craee Fulton Tangren Lloyd Veale Laverne Phillips Elva Crispin Tony Mecia U. OF MONTANA Carl Fuller SAC. JR. COLLEGE Louise Angove I Melville Johns C George Labadie Grace Mulcahy ST. MARY'S ACADEMY Lucille Goodhue' Leo McGrath ' Bob Hawkins Ella Hampton Alice Osborne Lloyd Washburn Mary Gantz ' Helen Brown Mavis Bullock Lucille Zorman Doris Breckenridge NURSING SCHOOL Mae Martin YUBA CO. JR. COLLEGE Anna McCrea Roberta Hellon Belaeke Dorothy 5caddenlMcGlard Betty Bullard James Lois McCabe LeDuo Rolph Painter-Electric Shop L' Forrest Breezely-Lee Stanley Cigar Store Eleanor Brown-The Brownie. Bob Brock-G. V. Garage Carl Sehl-Pengelly's Jess Younkers-Alpha J- Partington-Auto Supply Eenry Phillips-Sampeon's Dominick Temictti'Purity Audrey Penrose-Dr. Dettner Sterling,Crouch-Golden Center. Gordon Hooper-Montez lRoger Penrose-North Star Jack Hoffman-SERA Will Wong-San Francisco Edith Yuen-Unique Bob Hawkins-Terrell's Marvin Kitts-North Star Neva Grenfell-Lady Jane Manor ' Bob Roesner-Montez Lloyd Veale-Trezise's Bennett Nason-Skaggs' Carl Cicogni-Pennsylvania George Sullivan-Trucking Henry Shebley-Benney's r Wrecking Verne Titus-N. I- D- Adolph.SantagarZugnoni'8 1Grocery Store ' , h Dorothy Welch Marjorie Moulton Winifred Paynter Beth Richards Jennie Zupan Peggy Law 3 A, V s 1 f , I ' A Jia I S' f 3 X' a f I 1, 'f rr f .. fl 5 4 QE 1 - ., -,G . f M er :SQ EA fc! e.Q A 'Sgt Iii! 'EFX jf In rx -N 1- '.-.i :Eu' : F3 . .Q 3,2 Edward Chinn Lucille Uren. Letha Nelson Aubrey Commons Lavina Castles Tiny Vincent Carlton Pascoe Gladys French t M Q W I N TER 5590 RTE 'SQ e ' -f ,. N C x JN 4 WW . 1! N x N,- Q- xx 35.1.,. X ... X .2 Il Grich--bounding away on the road to glory. Lindvall--'the young blond giant. Q6 ' I :ag-as V Q T4 'P Q, Q ff S 5:2 ' Mautino--mzikes a basket. 'C' ' 5 x., ' Ox ' . O' Whltford ' s Brattin vlzlstes no 'time takes time out to hypnotize 'shed' , ball! w- .- 4 X I I ' x ,- g A If ' N Q 'r -uno Hows . fi' ni Q, r,,,, QQ A-w!5Y'f,. ' 'Q w'i.,,lf15.,1.x .4 L . f.- V A 1 , . ,,x,..,,.g1. My 4 ,-p. V, V., ,., 1 , x M, 41,1-, , .M . x . 1 X , . . 'fr' --W - -Y-----f,-f BASKET BALL A BASKET BALL B' BASKET BALL C F , 5, Xt , BASIC?-TBALL , 3 The 1935 basketball squads, the A team ,U - i iin particular, were made up mostly of inexperienced ' players, just as they football team had been. .l- ' ' ' f NEHG? ff V ' A ' , 4 fpggvfg? After a week of practice, the A and B gigfffilgpdfggggg, teams traveled to Marysville on a Wednesday sammaaeeesMwd'W '-'-' night. Here two hard fought Eames WGTS Played: with Marysville winning both. Scorezr UAH, 37 to 335 HBH, 27 to 18. The following Friday night again the teams traveled, this time on a very long trip to Courtland. Here three games were played, A, B, and C. The HGH team playing their first game lost by the convincing score of 29 to 8. The HBH game was the best of the V evening, and after four quarters of hard playing our HBH team came out the victors by the score of 25 to 23. 'The HAH team put up as good a game as could be expected, but Courtland, having more experienced players, came out on top, 47 to 37. Courtland walked off the floor-with two victories and one defeat. ' Next came the second conflict with Marysville, and all the Grass Valley players thought that, as the games were at home, we had a good chance of winning both.t But again experience held the upper hand, and Marysville went home with both games, HBH, 22 to 14, am. A , as mae. Q A p , U V y 3 Then' the following Friday night the first league games were . played with Nevada City on our home court. The VBU game was the best of the evening, with the G. V. B's holding the upper hand at all times and winning 22 to lO.' The HAH game was more of a massacre than anything else, with all the Grass Valley players in the game- at one time or another. The final score was G- V., 405 N. G., 7. Grass Valley had its' first' two league victories. 3 1 3 p The second league game was played with Roseville in Grass Va1ley's gym on the night of January 11. 'These games were the best played p games up to that time of the season. The two HBH teams fought on a par up until almost the end of the game, when Grass Valley pulled ahead, winning 28 to 22. The A , game wasjust the same as the B , the teams being evenly matched. Both squads played on an even basis until the last minute of play, when G. V- w was leading by one point. Roseville took the 1 ball on an out-ofdbounds-play, proceeded to bring the ball up the floor and with three passes sank V ii- - . a one-handed shot to win the y ' W lyix ,f p game just as the gun went off. 3 l 4 . A , r .. ':..n . , V W - ' .SCOTSZ Go Vo, Ra, 18. ' :oz -asia'-IE ig . r t r .Q 51.-...awww-'A v if ' rf ' 3 d .. ginita,-t-zgeffvifffififit' , f - w,a.aefww ewes . f,fH', Mgmt 1 w ,Z fx ' jx. 5,5 -f- , ,ua -,-. ha f On the following Saturday night, our A and B 4 teams traveled to Auburn. The scores were: 'A , , f-B, V Auburn, 40: G. V., 8: and HBH, Auburn 28: G. V. 15. vqhff '54Qp. This was no disgrace as Auburn has four college V -' teams on it's schedule. ' 9 - , The next league games, which we played with ......ff.::.::::.::-zqzrggwgilmil.. Lincoln on their court, were undoubtedly the best games of the year. They were practically the same, Grass Valley winning both: HBH, G. V., 23: Lincoln, 23: and NAU, G. V., 30: Lincoln, 29. The scores tell the nature of the games, which were not won until the closing seconds of play. Grass Valley then drew a two weeks' rest. ' . , 4, .- I 1 'I F .- -t ., . 1' Q- I I' 1 Il-3-Hdnnainnnvnl-rr.'.''-,m!!!l!HW'..----------------- -.'.'...........,..,..,....,.,fy-gq- When competition resumed again our two teams traveled to Rose- ville for the second contest with their teams. Our A team was out to avenge Roseville's former victory of one point. The HBH game was a much better played contest, and although our team played without the services of their star forward, Bennett, it gave Roseville a good' scare. The scores were: UAW, R. 20: G. V., 93. NBU, R. 17: G. V., 15 The following week Lincoln came here to get revenge for the two close defeats they had taken a few weeks before from Grass Valley. The HBV game was again excitinglv close with Grass Valley winning 20 to 17 only after a hard fast game. In the AV contest, the Lin- coln squad did not have the pep they had had before, so Grass Valley won, 33 to-l9.' c , - Another two weeks' rest and some very hard practice was put in for the county championship games to be played with Nevada City on their court. When the night for the games came around, the rumor that the Nevada.Gity B team had improved was shown to be correct, as they walked off the floor with a 21 to 18 victory in their pocket. However. -the Grass Valley A team added another victory to their list by the score of 38 to 8. A ' The last games of the year were played with the champions of the league, Auburn, on our home court. The HBH game was very close, but. the fast shooting was too much, and Auburn won 37 to 51. In the HAH game, Auburn's first string played only a quarter and a half and then left their second string to complete the game, with A ' the final score of Auburn 54, and G. V. 25. Looking back over the games, and considering i gifts the inexperienced material Coach Wilson had to w E ' , work with, we can see the season was a success. - -. Each team finished in second -0 , r, , T L, ' T place with four victories and i ilels-1 - M four defeats. u fl W ' L 1. 1. '1-' : 1'- , . 1 136.2 . nl.. U ., .Q M., ws' ' wk?-f, Kx, .- ,Yi - , ' wx- . :yn .f ' ' ' '11fwJ wr-fs v V .iq-as-: - n1 ,S i . lfvffw. w , w 'V -fl A .,Q- ,a M, l lg l ,Q Q4 4 NNJN FE SL on 1905133 Mitzi Nikolas - builds a snow man- ' fe.: ' 9 'w X but he will melt. fi an V I A '- 5 W A-f ,W AN XJ mm . If ' . K' ' .N -To Grebens r X f straightens her N locks for the next A - gf: basketball play. so 4 444 n i 0 J' X' . - , I4 fffizgw ---- ' A A A ,... + 1 S . -ne: K if En. ' W iii' X i III n f i X' lllllini l NX A 3-no K A e o NW l i l :.-' cffipggl Q .....----- fax 1 Beverly Payne bounces the ball. . Jw ew cw Loraine Kendall ' . - , X ' sinks a basket V , . with ease. e , ' The only all round f - sport for girls is i -F , W reducing? says D -A ' - ----Goldie Crase., 'M D! ,. -Q., .N - ,,7.,:,4 ' few , KL! 1 .- HL ' . : -T. ---, v fx KQV!-1 A ,- r. v,n , V3.5 , My .HY I-V'gL,,,.,. ,v ..,. b..rf,: '- Ju ,V-M' ,. ,,v.x4., 11' ,.,.L , .--H.:-' '-- .- ' Hg-V-.rf fr 'rn 13- 145 4 -pn , . I -Q.-,. All ,Q 1 -f' iii 19',3'1 ' -' ,vw ,gl . if -' 5- gr. X:-i. .gen A, ... X,-. n Q. 'gf N322 A r 5. 4 ,N 1' ,LN xv-, T7-x VH! .YN .N ' f -.N 'fi-W -'JU , Em .mi V I - SENIOR A BASKET BALL TEAM SENIOR A VOLLEY BALL TEAM VOLLEY BALL fm' ' 'sits' I I ,e-3333 yJ2Zlii' HVolley ball tonight, Janeg are you going? Yes, but I imagine th'ey'll be about the --' J, same as any other year, Seniors will win, Juniors IZ' -ai, . i will come next and then Sophomores, leaving the 4:: ' .. 2gibgreshman tagging along behind.n in Q63 -e-:- . ' , ' A typical conversation before the first volley'ball game of the season. And yet, every year brings forth some surprise or interest- ing outcome- This year was no exception. But let's listen to a con versation between the same two girls at the close of volley ball sea a good summary son- It will perhaps give you lUGee,-Jane the Sophomores their money, didn't they?Hs certainly gave HYes, weren't you surprised? I guess we we expected this year's volley ball to follow preceding years- I won't be at all surprised the championship next year- They offered the tion for the top this year.N of the gamese, the Seniors a run for were all wrong when the set tradition of if the Sophomores win Seniors close competi uGan you imagine the Juniors taking cellar position? The Freshman have a lot to be proud of. Winning from the Juniors added quite a feather to their cap, didn't it? With a bit more practice and this year's experience behind them, they will be a good team- If I were running a column of advice, I would say, HLook out, Sophomores' HReally though Mary, after all is said and done, volley ball is a swell sport.H nlt certainly isg. it offers plenty of good clean competition, as our teams have shown us in the games this year-H tht , f.. in idlfili I -'4' A ' - . tw 'Haig ll.!., ' aa. A-:ll '1 , w - 'u - 1 J . Ill AIU N . WA- . J? ' ' p. 4- -. .-V. 1. 'N..x. .- M35 g.-.4 .'i2:.I'?. Miglia.. '3.gE'. 3'Zf2: '9' t . , I,-1 ,Q-5 4,-r. u l . N.. K: , a .-.g.'..g.p1.j.'. I , 1 I RT' --..,:..f.' . .A v, . - ,. 1. ff 3 ..e 1... ,V A . 5: ' x rj EH- Ql-jfc az . .j,'j JL: X.. ,x.5,x.x. 1: .,..,4.,U.-4' w' L. X 'lf' f IT? 1411 .:. Eff ,, 52 I f, A -.3321 L. , f Q - 'f. f . N :G-'iff' ., UI. , -1 Q X: .., .Al..v,A . F - .151 ' . . . :L-Q 1. ww . J Vi..-111,11 ix. ,. , c. .,-,-'nf xr ,' -.V L 'D gy -f :' .41 . -1. 1 - - . . - fx,-512. Lbupi - ' -,IQ ,- I ' .,1,.' .55 1. .4 '-.L --Tv . -.-:',,wQ',g- rf.. ,.V4L .A v- 4 N 'Q . mag.,- . . 1, . , .' -, 1- .+A fx fl, V A, -Um, xv , . . I., we 'ff Q57 155. ' ,O ': ' 1, uv.: 1. 2.13 H ': X X-'.' ' . ' 1... ,B , . : 1.1.-,, 'A '1 . - ':.v1- ,':.2':'.1' .-',7.. Z 2 ' ' QT , -- 1 .A , Q : ,.v ' v ,.!1. 1 VXff'R hX! TV ADS , .p-an -v .nv w X an.. x 6 - . . '. ' -'. . L. ' . 'nf-L' -. - mnn.Ess a ph - Q ?eiL .x . --'lil' ''II-7 :1:'5Y2:Y 't 5 ' ' .ff-.1'1':.j.jI:3L'.1.53.1.'.:fQLjl.I'.H:':1EIf:ff' .'1'f'1- J ' Y' 'H 'A ' 'H' GRASS VALLEY WANT ADS George Wogan for Beverly Payne. An UAH for Pauline Hogle. A referee for Betty Roesner and Tub Tremewan. i A boy friend for a certain Senior girl e Something to make Helen Johnson gI'OWo Ann Adams for Douglas Gilbert. A new suit for Frank Dutro. Elephants for Miss Greeley. New office girls for Mr. Spiess. A certain date for Barbara Foote. A steady boy friend for Marian Temby. Someone to console Chester Cornish A girl friend for Milton Loney. Freckle remover for Lois Commons. Goat for nChickN. Beer for nDonn. A comb for Buddy Nobs. A make-up artist for nJou. A dark man for June Roesner. A minister for Mitzi Watts. Some basketball players for Coach. Dolls for Miss Dyke. New excuses for class cutters. New pool halls for the HHiH lads. An HAH in Latin for Helen Vincent. New shorthand students for Miss Robertson. A letter for Hugo Johns. A buggy for Mr. Stevens. A dancing teacher for Shirley Brattin. The ability to be an artist for Fay Bates. A microphone for Mr. Manross. The ability to tease teachers for Alice Thomas. Something to take the Seniors' place for the lower classmen. Some brilliant students for Miss Ochoa. Something to make Peggy Davey's ' feet small. A good President for next year's Student Body- Fay Bates in brass buttons for Margaret Long. Something to make Henry Walters get over his bashfulness. An NAU in Shorthand for Thelma Rosendaal. ' A,book of telephone numbers for George Leary. Something to keep Annabelle Lopez busy and out of mischief. Some money for Margaret Deane to get a permanent. Something to make Norino Penrose laugh. I 4 1 ' .4 , cfs. Jr 'fi X. .,-12 ,. . I N. B- W. .W -I., ,... . 4 '- JE' 4-f 'J P . .5 -13.43-W 3, , 4- , 1 1 - ', , I . 3 JOKES l Y c Q B P T , . o ' hte! 1 ' Alfred Hoerchner'-Hey. That election is crooked. .,.f4-4Aj -.A Q Bev. Murphy---Howf come? ' ' ' . ' 4. Q v Alfred--when I stent into the voting booth I saw mm' 31. - Bill and Rex stuffingrthe box. ?M3ofg iQ- ' Bev.-Jwhen did you see that? Q 'f lu' ark , Alfred--The third time I voted. 44,91 s ' Vernon Crispin--Say, could you tell. me where room seven ie? Eric Beckerleg---No, I ,oan't'. Ask somebody. l Shirley Brattin--Is this a budding romance between Beverly and George? Ramona 0'Hare--No it's in full bloom. Mies White--Name a collective noun, Leland. Leland Gon--Ash can. f I i e Helen Vincent--frushing into libraryl I want the Life of Caesar. Librarian--Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it. ' t Geo. Bultez--Hey, Earl, yer engin'si smoking. . 1 ,J l ' 1 ' , I51215315Eg?5E13-fnf?1i3iS3Ef13EQi' Ear tldell Nell, it s old enough. r ' 4 Yi 1 Mr. Manroee--'Don't read that paper. A I v Mardel Kittef-I wasn't going to read its I waeq 'QQ e ,r just going to see what it said.. 555515. . UW ' V 7 531' ' ' 1:1:'g.1,g,: -:-Elgqgif' ' Lois Comhons-Jwell ta, ta, I-muet be off. Vivian Glemo--I'l1 say eo. A ' Q ' V , V A V W i , Don Sutherland--How's tlhemeat today? ' V, v r . Fay Bates-fButcherJ The best ever., The eteak's as tender as a -' woman'-e heart. . Don Sutherland---Gimme some sausage! d Carlton--I hear Willie Perry strained his voice. Douglas' Kramm-7-Yee.. he yelled through e. screen' door. ' - K. EEE l f 5 Milton Loney--At home we have e. cow that ehimmies. Z Q, Clinton Holland--Ah, the original miiksheke. 1465 - ' 3 A Ryo Forrest Breezley--Have an accident? t 15: agp v r A Q 1 -' Frank Dutro-v-I could denceon like this-forever. N- ' ' ' 1 Pauline Hogle--You don'lt mean it. You are sure +--- ... ,,,,,,,........ A to improve. I v- A in Z ' lx. ' 'Vx '-.A xggMwQ3f3'm- Clarise Briggs--No, thanksg -just had one. 'fig' ' :' ' ' mv!- I x Q-I2-x '?2 J J -is...-.i....- A .....h-1-.--u-v1- - 1l,.-,...g.1 ,.-, u . X I Qu -Q , ,.',, . f'9 . h Y..,, '-.,--- ea 'iw Jw fi 5 LJ -1, .r 1 V... f 2, ' -r 1 N N 5 Jean Hodgson Happy and gay, let .come what may. Kenneth Hodgkins A very wise man. - ,gqns-epgng f Ve SENI ORS , Leland Crowley What a world it would be if it were not for women! I g 1 Malcolm Nobs A. bug for biology. Chester Cornish Today is all you can enjoy today. , ,I , ,, 'Q-I 'j pl Ted Schwartz His voice rises to great heights. George Bultez He :is best educated who is most ilse-ful. ln ' ' Bonnie Bradley She had her saxophone trained. Peggy Davey Experience is the best teacher . Margaret Tick I'l1 play when my work is done. g,,, ,, Eleanor Jenkins Dramatics is her forte. Frank Winton I see the right and In approve it. charles caiveth Men of few words are the best men. ng:-sg-uf Frank Grande I don't know, but I'11 make a guess. George' Wogan - Me for all the fun I can have. Frances 'Stauffer Her heart is true as steel. A James Goforth A grand leader of the Student Body. Arlon .Simmons Whoever knew him liked I him. Beth Marlow Happy she made us all who saw her smile. . Lois 'Ennor Life is what you make of it. Margaret Long She's always ,popular anywhere. William Perry ' Our own Bing Crosby. I I ,TW Albert Morateur They says knowledge is power. Gee, 'I feel weak. , , ' , 1 ' 1 ' Herbert Gon Content to know, and be unknown. ' ' Lloyd Kingham I'11 not budge an inch. Kenneth Valdez He never says a foolish thing. Leroy Bagley . Drawing and sleeping areghis good points. l Marjorie Matteson Thoughts of her remain. Jl. , . . Edna Black As quiet as a mouse. Mike Grich y What's the use of living, if you can-'t have a. good time? . Alf mil: ,WN .f ,:-,, ,:'1r,.-'.- 1 1-,,,I '.. .'.ecff:LV -,.K'Q,:.. '+- un up :: vii ':.: A-1 L -fi. K 1 '4.l'., x V- '1' , -,..-. '- ., . .U .M-1 5: . ,r'ff:.. 1 1-,',iy . ., . . .E 4 Ljfii. v1-, ,, pvxe N ':.- -T47 L f A , - 4- 5 in :-'EQ H1 af ' 1 -f 8 2 t,..,- '- KB'-iff UN' S4 Roy Murphy Very serious wherever found, S . Virginia Stevenson Man has his will--but woman has her way.u ,i SENIORS Beverly Payne 'A smile for everyone. Frank Dolinar It is good to live ' and learn. , Barbara Foote She has that winning musician's way. Beatrice Eickhoff Knowledge is better than rubies. Wilma Gilbert A cheerful nature,, fair and kind. Henry Stridk When studies interfere with a good time, cut out the studies. A Marion Forrest A smiling little office girl. A gRalph Ingold In friendship hes is ever true- Sydney Fippin' A man of action, not of words. Marie Ostrom A pal good and true. Leona Druart Quiet and ever serene Kenneth George XA smart boy in the Umathu classes. MaxinefBennett Fond of good times. Marian Temby ' Sing away sorrow, cast away care. .May Wong Quiet but alert. Muriel Veale Silence is golden. Gerald Pratt 'fActions speak louder Ray Hodge I S The quiet, serious 1 sort. ' ' f ' than words. -signs Y Yv..,y,, ' ,George Leary - Ah! my years of toil are not in vain.' . Helen Orzalli What's the use of hurrying? S 'V 'Eunice Cobeldick -She is just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. gJames Papnin The boy with the wavy hair. A Clarise Briggs She loves a little Q wholesome fun. r Wilma Moore' For achievements she is bound. Gertrude Goudge True worth is in be- ing, not seeming. G Fred whitford I am sure care is an enemy to life. Josephine Grebens As merry as the day is lounge Shirley Brattin A man of great words. TI, 1 '.'w 'w 41 . ,fx F- ' 'v , 4,- xl. ' 32. If - ,gi 'Hx -' A x 4-J S'v X J A yu J.fV'Lf1f J' J I -1 A J Wilma James Q A regular girl, small but alert. . Mai-dei Kitts 1 Ever ready for fun'f'? and frolics W SENIORS Kenneth Adams Noted for his jokes. yd 1 A E4 'Tl-Y-an-, . A: -1 is, -. V 3 -Vit: w Gene Blackwell. One would never know -he's around. Harvey Wearne Work is work, and must be done. Chester Hill He's struggling for a journalistic career. Winifred Sleep ' The antonym of her 0 ' . Pauline Hogle . Brim ul of mischief ' A and fun. L Bonnie Thomas - Just a little blue- eyed blond. Iris Cain Serene and poised. Annabelle Lopez A Life is a merry mile, where service is the Timothy Loftusg I Thinking is a waste fHoward Foldk I'm not working my U life away.' Life's A quiet tongue shows A milestone. A . of time. A too short. K Anna Ford .Giovanna Parella .Hugh Harless Just plum full of Always ready to lend loveliness. a helping hand. ' a wise head. Clyde Rosewall He blew on a trumpet. Dolly Yuen 1 -She is jolly and full of f'l1n'c. ' ,, ., .vl....ll..,. Tovis Ferguson To college he expects' I- to go. 1 Catherine Pearce The girl behind the counter.. ' Esther Nile Duty first and joy last. Mardelle Nankervisx Small but undaunted. ' Eva Hill Her sweet nature never varies. -v L Betty Roesner A warm smile, a firm , handclasp. Carl Weyel' He did a bit of acting. Frank Dutro To sorrow I bid, UGood A morrow.N I . V , Ivor Richards Life is so short! Doris Rosewall A woman who does her . own thinking. Q Lloyd Boreham ' He made a touchdown all the girls. for Thelma Rosendaal ' Independent-and dependable A Fay Bates He.made a grand leader for us in our senior year. ,Jw X-nf, gpg: f - my , ..., ,.k.... ff: v - - 4L,,,5y.p X , , -5:- ,- K 7 ga r . -iv,-1. -., -Q., . :., .-VP. lx:-' r , ,J ,-'..4:w EF 4, ...- -sim ' , .ami -1- .- P.:- .. :J 5. ,V + Ve 'S ,L x -1 5-3-iw. X.. A n x AA SENIOR POEM ' The Senior class recalls with pride The days that have gone byg We stop and ponder on the fact That we have climbed so high, We know that we have reached a goal . With efforts quite worth while, And look toward graduation night , With gladness and a smile. When graduation is at hand, The Seniors well can cheerg This night has long been waited for, And finally it-is here. 1 Diplomas are received with joy - And welcome quite Sincersg . ' T Through Education's halls we've trod, And victory is here. The thought of all this happiness Makes Seniors blithe and gay, And then they have another thought That chases this away. 'Cause dear friends have to part at last, And some will drift away, ' And never will they meet again, ' ' While only memories stay. - But then the class of '35 Will ne'er resent the day when we look back upon the time That school days were in sway. We tried to give ourselves a name Through years of Stuay's strife, And will continue with our aim As we go on through life. Eva Hill , L, A- X W 4- -11. , ,, ,' g :X .f-,Vigil-..':1,'1' .4 .. - .-.1325 1-...V ' n 'R ' . ' IZ 2 w, , , ,Y 1 . 5,2 gf ,qu V- n. A-N. V xi'- '.',ArI'.u. V :V -. x - . 3 ,, 3 - Y . . V -If-.'.3-,',1,,'-, ' ' 1 . -g 'iii' . - iw-11'2.ViV' , N, .r v ' V, .Q ' ' T T- , ' f', . ' 4 ,, ' - - 4-R21 JZ - n I . r X. f V N54 ., .V , ,l,x..,! . ,..U, . .214 , . .... ,: Allelpg- .- -- .5-,-32,r,.V.1. , .N -. . . . 3.2 ,S A MA- k , -,,. -,la 5 J f .', A. ' ! , , . 1 , 4 -ff.. 'L' a --' -' ' f 1 -H, arf--V! V yu- 4--Q , fr QL ll ? ' ' 1415 Y ,5.. 3,. X, VA, ,, 2:1 . V.,, . ut ,,V,- 1314. . -1 , .TWV Vg ,V ,,.,:1-, ' f I'.'iQ,.-' '-V ' '.: - 5V V 'fy'-l',.5 ' IW l , ,,,.. ,, ,.,., . .. .59-.'ii Q, U 4 1k Y - - V ' H4171 f--32' n.. 1.1, f- . V: '- an .,g, . 5, V- - - 'L-'lffflil .4 'gf - -, .-.11 V V, V.. 4, -v- , 1. , ,- . . - V44 .X V , 1. new waz . i D Cgiggl l.Sg4np4,C?r15 fqggg, ,i3,fg On this seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nineteen hundred and thirty-five, we, the Senior class of the Grass Valley Highschool, being in the usual possession of our superior minds, and happening to have lapsed into a state of generosity and good-will toward.the poor students left behind, bequeath the fellowingfpossessions to the various lucky recipients To the Juniors, our ability to out-yell them in assembly. To the Sophomores, our superiority as a class. To the Freshmen, our numerous A's and B's. , Individually we make the following bequestsz' I, Kenneth Adams, my red hair to Lester Ducotey. fl, Leroy Bagley, my ability to sleep in fifth period study hall to Milton Loncy. I, Fay Bates, my ability to play the drums to Gene Blake. I, Edna Black, my place as chauffeur to Elaine Henderson. I, Gene Blackwell, my shyness to Den Sutherland., I, Maxine Bennett, my dignified walk to Anal Phillips., I, Lloyd Boreham, my ability to punt out of bounds on the two ' yard line to nOhickn Faulkner. I Q I, Bonnie Bradley, my ability to play the saxophone to Billy Goudge.i V I, Shirley Brattin, my amusing laugh to Jimmie Cheung. J I, Glarise Briggs, my ability to keep small to Betty George. f I, George Bultez, my complenion to Eileen Sanders. 4 Iris Cain, my flirtatious ways to Loraine Robson. ' i 9 I, Charles Garveth, my calmness to Victor Tamietti. I, Eunice Cobeldick, my great height to Eunice Gofcrth. V I, Leland Crowley, my flirtations with the women to Bill Nankervist , Peggy Davey, my daily attendance to Carlton Plumb. I I, Everett Davis, my inconspicuous ways to Donald Tippett. I, Frank Dolinar, my quietness to Raymond Ellery. I, Leona Druart, my tender voice to Ramona O'Hare- , Frank Dutro, my ability to ncrash that linen to Clinton X Holland. I, Beatrice Eickhoff, my affection for the boys to Marie Kitts. - I, Lois Ennor, my knowledge of shorthand to June Eddy. 5 I, Tevis Ferguson, my ability as'a mathematician to Dave Pirtz. I, Sidney Fippin, my Nflipn to Richard Harden. I, Howard Folck, my sophomore girl friend to the one who can 4' get her. I, Barbara Foote, my cello to Norma James. L... I I- I- I- I- I- I, 1- IJ I, I ff ff,n,1'.',5 5 '- if . , -man' 'Q ' P.:-1 , g , :1:1, 11-a--ep-on-u-1: ,lil H' , 1 'uv-sc: 1 -nr':..lL -1' U' I, Anna Ford, my ability to correct typing papers to Ralph Tremewan. A f I, Earion Forrest, my athletic ability to Thelma R- Martin- I- I, Wilma Gilbert, my quiet nature to Bill Mautino. . I, James Goforth, my ability as Student Body President to Don Sutherland- ' - ' ' e I, Herbert Gon, my dignity to Brian Bennallack. ' H I, Gertrude Goudge, my news gathering ability to next year's journalism class. ' A I, Frank Grande, my trusty razor to Robert Harrigan- , I, Josephine Grebens, my bubbling spirits to Alvena Lenwell. I, Mike Grich, my Greek God looks to Ernest Hampton- Hugh Harless, my calm manner to Veronica Grebens In I, Eva Hill, my literary ability to Jack Menz- I, Chester Hill, my being a one-girl man to Delbert Dart- I, Ray Hodge, leave my very unassuming manner to Donald Hooper- I, Kenneth Hodgkins, give my mischievous ways to Franklin Chapm I, Jean Hodgson, my ability to shoot baskets to Pauline Aaron. , Pauline Hogle, my stature to Rexlxindvall- ' Ralph Ingold, my blond hair and blue eyes to Virgil Titus- ' I, Wilma James, my great love Cphooeyil ,for Spanish to Juanita Hubbard 0 - Y W Q I, Eleanor Jenkins, my everepresent giggle to Lois Commons. I, Lloyd Kingham, my ability to annoy girls to Carlton Beyer- I, Mardel Kitts, my girlish figure to Helen Johnson- I, George Leary, my athletic physique to Alec Ostrom-' il, Timothy Loftus, my horse's laugh to Jack Reynolds. I, Margaret Long, my position as art editor and my highest hopes that she will join me as Rip1ey's assistant to Helene Gon- ' y fBelieve it or not-D Mostly not- ' I , Annabelle Lopez, my position as editor of the Stray Leaves to f Doris Berryman. ' ' - -. Beth Marlow, my love of foolish questions to Kate Johnson, T hoping she will realize their value as a time killer. Q Marjorie Matteson, my spills in gym to anyone who Ucan take'iti' Wilma Moore, my scholastic ability to John Dickerman- Albert Morateur, my squahblesUwith Mr- Manross to Jay Bennett-I Roy Murphy, my business ability to Delmar Bennetts- . l Mardelle Nankervis, my slender figure to Sibley Bennallack- Esther Nile, my athletic technique f?J to Alice Thomas- F- Malcolm Nobs, my legible writing to David Matteson- J Helen Orzalli, the care of my brother tp my Junior girl friend- , Marie Ostrom, my ability as Girls' Sports editor to Janice Brown. - I W I, James Pappin, my ability to keep my hair combed to Asa Wells- I, Giovanna Parella, my ability to study to Douglas Gilbert. I In Kenneth George, my ability to do algebra to Charles Harris- 2111 ' magnum du- ' ,Will . Y - 1-- K -e Y ssl. I lillelllllllllllllllllnglw,n,W,J y Y, ggw, V, , li sv.,-,si T. V , ,IJ ,-. I . . . ,., ,WW -s V- - - +L 4 I, Beverly Payne, my ability to get good marks in a commercial law test to Eileen Partington. Ia Catherine Pearce, my ability to be a soda jerker to Margie Duffy, , I I, William Perry, my ability to sing to Claude Pratt. . - I, Gerald Pratt, my sophomore girl friend to some lucky fellow I AI, Ivor Richards, myfstature to Stanley Grebens. I I, Betty Roesner, my junior boy friend to Norine Penrose. I, Thelma Rosendaal, my boy-shyness to Dilys Stanaway. I, Clyde Rosewall, my appendix to Giles Kendall. I I, Doris Rosewall, my queenly carriage to Margaret Deane. ' I, Ted Schwartz, my parties to Robert Evans. I I I, Arlon Simmons, my freckles to Darlyne Teagarden. I I, Winifred Sleep, m dignified ways to Goldie Crase. I, Virginia Stevenson, my junior boy friend to anyone who can get him. I, Frances Stauffer, my ability to act to Velma Knuckey. I, Henry Strick, my quiet manners QU to Billy Norick. V I, Marian Temby, my position as Secretary of the Student Body to anyone who can get it. P. S. I wish you luck. y I, Bonnie Thomas, my fair complexion to Rose Solaro. - ' I, Margaret Tick, my plumpness to Eleanor Jost. I, Kenneth Valdez, my ability to laugh at trouble to June Roesner. A I, Muriel Veale, my ability to believe in myself to Florence ' . Veale. N. ' I, Edward Warren, my ability to play the trombone to Leland Gon. I, Harvey Wearne, my ability to hold a job to Lucian Bowles. I, Carl Weyel, my ambition for many girl friends to Carlton Plumb. ' 11, Fred Whitford, my knowledge of Chemistry to Henry Walters. I, Frank Winton, my bashful ways to Wayne Rosendaal. I, George Wogan, my ability to be tardy every morning to Dorothy.Harden. I, May Wong, my anmitious ways to Dorothy Brock., 4 I, Dolly Yuen, my art supplies to Ann Adams. y i Signed, THE CLASS OF '35 ' W Ggmfszgp If A 'Jr' 11:':':7f'f:3: V Witnesses: I 0- U- Will 2,-,If:g.5igEggiQ13.55'Q-5:1 '-fiifiiga I O- A- Farewell l'fffUA . .Q 'lf' ' 1 J .J -'ir 573sLf5Q55i'gff5Q5'2if i?3 'f' , TF ' ' , 1-1. vs.x'h,4 + wax 332- ' fi ,.L1'f .ax X:hf ?., - 'ig- v. 3' 711 1,vEf',:,' if 'f' f,-.15 C511 2- 1 21,5 . I lb . 4 , .lf .ag i--.4 My -, 5?-, 'L+ .Hifi L, 'mg' .1 Q 4. .- nr ' -, ,M A. ,MN rf .- -..w -1: .:.1 , i .' ?. .T 3 LL, . ,. , ww, 'rl ' Hugh, , SENIOR HOROSCOPE AQUARIUS I PISCESV X Jan . 2o--- R243 Feb . 19 -- yew F6139 19. ' Mar. rl 12 '-sf IB 1 4 ' 2 These people These people- are creative, ambitious, and generous, with un- bounded energy and en- thusiasm, but are at times fearful and cautious. They can rise to great prominence. 20 Leona Druart George Bultez Peggy Davey 25 Ralph Ingold . ' 29 21 24 Josephine Grebens 31 Hugh Harless February A 16 Lois Ennor 16 Anne Ford TAURUS Q 7- E5 Apr. 19-- 1 jx' These people are idealistic and en- thusiastic, As companions they are interesting, kind, and charitables ,They are fond of money. They need to cultivate persiseescy. 22 Chester Cornish 26 Margaret Tick ' 28 Iris Gain BIS independent, yet deferential to superiors with a winning person- ality. They are accurate and particular, with keen judgment and good reason- ing 21 powers 0 Frank Dutro' 29 Arlon Simmons March 2 Wilma.Gilbert 2 Mike Grich 9 Annabelle Lopez 13 Marjorie Matteson 13 Dolly Yuen 16 Frank Dolinar ' 16 Wilma James 17 Lloyd Boreham 18 Virginia Stevenson 1 Qcmnnxrd S- , it 'x 1 T l MeYf20-- 1 June 21 These people are patient, persistent,, determined, and have great physical endurance. They possess superior mental equipment and should at- tain great prominence! 20 e 21- 21 25 Pauline Haig Ted Schwa 2 I Kenneth George Edna Black . 28 Sydney Fippin June 5 Ray Hodge 9 Roy Murphy 10 Eunice Ccbeldick ARIES ..-seg vr ' Mara 21-- . APP! 19. ' CYD ' A These people have personality plus ability, with confidence and trust in humanity. ' They are cheerful,.agree- able, generous to a fault, and possessed of genius, but at times are overly critical: Wilma Moore 21 21 Marie Ostrom 23 23 24 25 Eleanor Jenkins Helen Orzalli Marion Forrest George Wogan April 2 -Eva Hill ' S 7 Kenneth Hodgkins 10 Beth Marlow M A CANCER 4 June 21-- Q, nf July 22, 'v -,sg N X3 ' These people have a dual personality and so need two interests. They are shrewd and per- severing and possess brain power and capacity for orka They love their Kane, family, and religion. 22 Howard Folck, 27 Mardel Kitts July 3 Barbara Foote 9 Tevis Ferguson, 13' Giovanna Parella 16 Kenneth Adams 17 Gerald Pratt 19 William Perry 21 Mardelle Nankorvis 1 Gt'-wfffif if .,1,.. ,ng . A Gws a rx X Q n.F,,q,5ft- ., : Q .QNX 5,3 I . is-1 ' . J.. 5 32 -V. r., 1. F 'F we I. ,J - w s x , ,Tix 'H' . 1' Fiery 1 . x: 'QW , 5-s--. :.--f'- if F'f:'.5,w. fe ' A jg! SY? if - A '. CEN'-4'-A J. ,-+f'5-'- . ,L , x , fm- , 1.. , 'ar :Riff - . ,+-Ng, '.,. ,QQ f,sf+w -A 'x ' M,,q,5g.,-,mn ,.P 1 55912-fi' ' 'N V' A nj-ig?nlEf,Jt y-Q15 N ' ' 4 .. ,L '- .,f 1 bk ' 'gh .1 -i In . fn. f' . ff xv fx ,N F .gn - -.im-,, will .Siu Iv'-K fX in v B Q 1 A ,. iw., 1 .as .fr-' y :f.. -.-rig X-,- r-rx .J4 , 13 rs , . P ,y . ',','. 5 , L- 9 ,f .N uf. Q Q. '13 .Q-, , -is-.A vs rj ' t,rV,5,' , A 7533 f'fA:.zn- I .S,,i.-,.M.Yx.Y 1 11.117 , '4 MA X' YI 54- '-4 195 t JV ' -:? if 1 -Y, A. I . 1 P 4 , . 'lf' R, '-1 1 3,1 '-f 41' It 1 .-4-f -' 1521 - - H- 1+-.J , , , 1 gr x HF ,Q .Q Yx' .- , Y .,.- Y Pngkt Lf: :A-'i '. 2 ' --,:,x. . ac! 'xv ' W--, .1191 fan. 1,yQ..:'.-.:-, ::T'gf-J' AZ .- A . I 2, 1' F .' 'AQ' ,,-1'.:,,M f K 1 : .H 11 X' fm ' 5 W. -r-1.3: . 1-fy: ff!!-iff: -5 f. gg- is?-lf?.5.55Es5l5g1 , ,gg-4-.pg-,4y1,en-1.-f .,7,,,L,5,,i,7aw,, ,4g5g,.f,.,,,ugsgeg,,.,,qgg,,,,cd 1 -. - f 4 v . , .- , . , - -' -. f . 'rf 1- ' ' ' A , 1 -fre.-f :-or. ,',.'f-eg--1-'gi'gf-lg ' LEO Jgikdagt? July 22-- redux- , These people are emotional and very intellectual, with rare dramatic abilityg and they -make clever imitators. They are antagonistic to certain personalities, and need to guard against pro- crastination. 25 Lloyd Kingham 27 Maxine Bennett 30 James Pappin August 6 Thelma Rosendaal 8 Leroy Bagley 11 Carl Weyel . Aug. c - SCORPIO , mm oct. 23-- 'wy I NOV- 22- ea are active, excitab1e,' energetic, enthusiastic, restless, amiable, hospit- able, religious, and fond These people of society. They are pli-' able to the wishes of others. They possess great powers of recuper' ation. 26 Frank Winton 30 Betty Roesner November 1 1 Kenneth Valdez 8 Clyde Rosewall 10 Esther Nile 10 Edward Warren VIRGO , Aug: 22 ' ', Sept. 230 wsu? These people possess tireless energy and business ability, and are just, honest, and des- pise trickery and hypoc- risy. They are very dig- nified. At times they are aggressive and domineering- 23 Timothy Loftus 25 Harvey Wearne 26 Frances Stauffer September 10 Shirley.Brattin ll, Ivor Richards 12 Clariee Briggs 17 James Goforth sAe1'r'rAR1Us . J' l jet' Nov- 22-- 2 De-0.21. y 1, These people are decisive, strong- minded, proud, reserved, unemotienal, and diplor matic, with natural exec- utive ability.' They are faithful and kind to the ones they love but should guard against jealousy., 22 Winifred Sleep 29 Fay Bates 29 Leland Crowley December 3 Catherine Pearce ll Gertrude Goudge 12 Iziay Wong g - 13 Muriel Veale 14 Doris Rosewall 14 Beatrice Eickhoff 18 Malcolm Nobs 18 Marian Temby LIBRA ,L . Sept. 23-- :.-- oct. za. T5 -5fl:3S- These people are logical, systematic, conscientious, and have' high moral standards. They are magnetic but in- different to people whom they do not admire- They are original, but re- served. 24 Margaret Long 26 Beverly Payne October ' 3 Albert Morateur 8 Fred Whitford 10 Bonnie Thomas 12 Bonnie Bradley . 15 Herbert Gon 15 Frank Grande n CAPRICORN ' 'iff my Dec. 21-- ., ,flff ,,,,fm!' Jan. zo. ff f Inclined to be i ealistic, these people are sensitive, un- selfish, diligent, self- reliant, and sympathetic, with keen intuition, They should succeed in literary, mathematical, , and musical professions. 24 Charles Carveth 24 ,Gene Blackwell 31 Chester Hill January 6 Jean Hodgson 10 Henry Strick 15, George Leary Y. NAv. x X.. ,. V -.9 .,. . ffm m ..,. ,, . Q. .Q 1' F ,wx b k .m..i- V - , ... A 'A -I -I ww .,- , I ' 1 w v ' ,- Anti . , iv - ,J V AY SENIOR PL .Y ssN1oR.PLAY . fr .- ' - The bated breathing of people in sus- 1Qh fgg 'm m pense. Shrieks of terror! Gales of laughter! 55N T N ' ' A super plot. An extra-special cast and dis , nkwuq j rector.---Mix these ingredients together and f ' sift well. Results? A tremendous success lx-aclfy' for uTiger Housen, Senior Play of the Glass KywA,'l of '35, which was presented before a large audience Friday night, March 22, at the Veteran's Memorial Buildings The play was truly extraordinary, and a production of which the cast, the director, and the Senior Class might well be proudi Beverly Payne and James Goforth made a very convincing pair of lovers as the hero and heroine of the plays The big bad villien, known in every-day life as Shirley Brattin, and his accomplice, Frank Dutro, were finally foiled by the afere-mentioned pair of lovers. The role of a very realistic, crystal-gazing Hindu was ably portrayed by Mike Grich. Bonnie Thomas, as a wise- cracking, gum-chewing Hdameh, and Mar aret Tick, as the mystery woman who Ucould take itn fshe had toi, showed their excep- tional ability- Barbara Foote's portrayal of Mrs. Murdock re- vealed real skill. Many laughs were provided by Margaret Long- Ted Schwartz succeeded in making us believe ho was es touched as he looked fin the play of coursel. ,Margaret as Aunt Sophia, to the greet mirth of the audience, had trouble with her false teeth, finally losing them. We hope that at the present time, she still retains them, some people are seriously considering the idea of taking up,a collection with which to purchase a pair which willgfit her better. , ' L ' Much credit is due Miss Greeley for hor splendid direction, and to the cast and exe A ocutive staff for thoir.fino work in making 'L the play the success which it has proved to A AI' EE 0. , l? Rt. in nf!! I s Q' els Mwiigwv iii . q 6' , ' , 'hill iMwr - g N Y . Wwwvtidf V 'I ,V Q 'W gtnwtighngdlf WW - , W img tWt't . ' .W x 1 X 5 ,DJQ ,1'..f.5x. ::':.A .Lis-.f - r 1 J, . ,. ..,,,1.,.,. S 1 1 - v rl. f 'ff , . .3J'j 5'- ' I ,J -'f1ffiiZ::f1:l! , PM . ..H n.,.1. ., Q-J. 1 5:1-.1.,.K :-41: .l,p- 7 ?f'v.g'1 . -, .xx - V ,3..,,i. .ug Lux, Q1f:.N. Q, ,- '??':: ' 5 .-.Q-as ,. -na 'L 4- :xk-,g,.: -jsp-,3 ,,q:.e.fjxl.v 1 Sak 11-515- 'gflx' XL' X b ,,-AMI, Q.. w ,. ..., N v. ...K u .el , ' ij 33+ 1 .'.-. : V1g.g7F5SJiggg1,-:'.g.'g'.1-1 .,-,,.f'..',i,':f2T! , -. si 35335351iQiQi5iQigQ35iiQiik fire,- Q gWLQiT?TWTEWlWFwW 'T :fi Ui Zh- '-if A S '51 file.-QLQTS August BO--School opens. nVacation'wasn't long enough.H. August 51--Freshmen tormented by Seniors. 1 ' September 3--Labor Day. Our first holiday. September,26f-First eopearance of Dramatics class in WFea Leaves.Y ' Www I, , Q , F ,z'N my 'V ggx.i4?f7Sw?oJEk ' , -Q ,ggxn r4.9 Fw' N .tt f jly' Aff- P qv 2 Lfiyifgw ., ld .xv .'..'. October 6--First football game. Oreville defeated us on their turf, October 19m-Stunt Nite. nFun! Fun! Funin ' O October 22--Final tryouts for Student Body play. October 27--Big game at Auburn. UThey'won, but we can taQeNit.n . va A X .. . N ff'-'AA ff i,..fQ3' Xi at 49. 'ZQK 151 e 1::1Q' , figfii ' . if ffxf,,NXhkFQgF .Eg?J. BNNNB .-Gf I C,4?fi -,,,7 h g tfqf.fMNN a555'f,J4ggEf5gh A fgggf Nt. y. , ,..,,. , --we do 171 fiw j-ff-5'.:5:,:..... YL -v . - Qi ,. A ' 'T ,November 9--Admission Day, and the Senior Luncheon. qYum, yum.4 November 12--Armistice holiday. Football with Grant Union. November 23--uPhy As You.Enteru--nTbe Student Body play was a succees,n Novemb 26-SO--Institute Week. USomething to be tbankfulyfor.n3f b X 4 3- n A 1.74e,.,,4?,.,i.:Q,,-,..- z ' . GN QR 5 kQ X f Q 1 X-1 ' ...Lee:aifii'2s O ,.... A f y. 1 ---' X A' t:f.:5':i-92 - 4 -- ' fb ff ,Q3M,l3i5QfE5iSi???g,Qeiigiiiigilff u',, i 1' Egzilffgb ifbx :Y W t'rWFg59t'm'tWWf'.e1 i ' 4n.l..+IwT .... M ,. . QfQ:fh9fll December 3--School again. Noe is me. Ztzb December 20--Music Department concert. December 21--Donation Day, andr-Christmas Vacationl' f January 7--Back to theedaily grind. ' , January 16--Finals.. uweeping and wailing and gnaehing of-teeth.u ni. in H Li A I E H JO' 04 -.as ,Je Nfiftired Qsiifgjjiiiig H!iii+lQi:Qni f:1' in . ,.,.- 3 EX Q' I 0: -, if 9 ,a '-S J' .x L: V wc . , ,Vg -as Ft Q :ff P' fe f 9 5. ' 4 'ra 1 2 ti 57 5 gf if! iv: gi gg :J 44 5 1,3 S- Vf'?'f'TF!:'i 'Ziff 'F rl? '.,,yg-,.:., 5 NW . .. :'- .'T 1-,ff e,,ff..,::-fr-:v - A .W Q .:g.::..'..,'.-...-,wfq.r.-.-9... s.,.-.w'.c3m- E . f ' ' , '.. . .Q .--- - -.N - .DV v14'14ii44:?n.'.'.. '.-.1 .a.:.'4-E+ -I-I-:.-f'.'1':?e.v:.v.v:.'.. --SX.J5,v,y, . ' , i ll., , - ,,, 'I F ----'------ vw-ww-'m -- , ....... , . nfqizww' W 54,-.. x . H , .f.-. 'N- ., . I I -r r A - - IH l on N. : Lfffr--'f-'-7--j R?7 l --- . r -i an -s W Y Q F 1ff2'1r2ff - . 1' QW rin .rg 1 January 21--The second semester -wen - N fresh start brings new hope February l--Basketball at-Ro ev'lle- HTO Ros:ville belong the spoils-N February 14--Valentine Lunche - Oh thase valentineslu - A ' r ,':'4:'a'?':T1'..u:t ' Ev ft. X, 'fiiliiii 1 ' ' 2 . 1:11. K fly :'23:.'xv ,v,','f a . X V 'QA' Hlgszjinf' ..4g5. J CQ ' n LW Q I 5 March 1--Last basketball game o the BEas6nT i62 played Auburn in our March 22--Senior Play, HTiger Housen, broke all records overwhelmingly- March 25--Special Assembly. UArchie Clausson, of the American Legion, -talked to'us.H U 55 ' igci X klj3 1 fx? flaw? . 5' K .W Hd.: 'isqh' Imac- ? 'B' V . x S, ' igyql , - ' Exin. . , 4 y1gQrgQ y qy N H y ysy April 2--Kids' Day. ?We wane real April Feels, but whai funln April 6 and 7-:The Annual Girls' Conference at Richardson Springs. April l2--Education Week Program. HDr. Dexter was very interesting.n April 13 to 21--Easter Vacation-' nEgg rolling 'n everythingin April 27-eMusic festival at Chico- nOur band and orchestra did themselves proud.H tex 5 X N req? y 3 J lx ff 5,37 r C ., s esicaesg- May 3--The Senior Ball- UAlways gay and oolorfiffv May 10--Skip day for the Seniors. June 7--Junior Prom. H0ur outstanding social event.U ,June 7--Graduation- HMere words are inadequate.U v. ' . X QU YE X, , X f b l - fl G 39 5 l f f' 'W . V Of xl M Dlx ,Nw 1'.'.'.'. '.11' '.-3.-5.1 .,l. - l 1wwmmwumnnwMwwwv.'HfUrMw ''-'-''nfhjf-'-fd'-'.'.'-'Nf:iif.X'.:fQh'.'.'.'-:Z ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I 1 ? . H I J A Q! F1 gl I1 A1 34 k Q, K ,A 4 51 4 i 11 1: -1 1 Li 1 1 'I :I 1 11. 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I! 1 L Q '4 1 sq 5 , A 1 I1 D, 'Q 5 S c Q 5 5 gf? fig, ,-eil:-,151 A. .f- - uf xi - , w ff, 5 -E . .vn-, VJ, .1 Y N 5 .. . :I -15 X- N4 v ,'Q-f-- he-5 .fy .5--of -,i,i3g.---,L.vx ,-Q. 1-33.53.-..,.5,,--15.1--,-,,,-Y,g,,f:,,g:,gV,,f:,1R-any .gi .gg--, .Y .. . H 4 X a , jx S-OOIETY X ,QC C' 1 Kid-3. Day I gsiiyatiii l ,WX . 4 - Q ', Kids' Day, the day when highschool students ' can act natural and get away with it, arrived this J 2,69 year on April Znd. Storm clouds tried to dampen the 'fl,, f kids' spirits, but they had the kind that just ' . W' - 19jwouldn't be dampened and so fooled the nasty old Hwsabx 7, weatherman. . ' Of course there were short dresses, hair ribbons, dolls, teddy- bears, skates, short pants and straw hats which all blended into the spirit of the day. Some Kids hadn't eaten suckers for so long that they made pigs of themselves much to their regret later on when e they Hdidn't feel so hotln Upon observation, some people have come , to the conclusion that it's a good thing that Kids' Day comes but once a year- They have evidently seen the HChi1drenU dragging themselves home with their bedraggled hair ribbons, sticky hands and mouths, long- suffering toys, and generously skinned-up knees. The prizes for the most natural or cutest kids were awarded to Margaret Long and Brian Bennallack. Brian resembled a fisher-boy who 'had played hockey from fishing to come to school. fBelieve it or not., Judging from the spirit shown, the fun enjoyed, and receipts of the luncheon, Kids' Day, 1935, can well be called a rollicking success. I May Day Luncheon i K ' Excitement in the air, hustling and bustling. Now what's the cause of all this sudden spirit? Why of course the Freshmen luncheon. ' A big day for our Freshmen. They had something new and different in store for us., Our lunch was served in May Day baskets trimmed brightly in the school colors, red and gold. iEveryone seemed pleased and filled to the brim. Later, dancing was held for an hour or two with Louis Le Duc and his orchestra playing. - May all the activities of this class be as great a success as their -' May Day Luncheon- ' , - A A ! ' ' . :egg Q . ., W-.tzit 1 .sl .. - , f'-. gh .- s L' 0' xA I ,' Q . ' A. M wx rm -. K I -ye 63. 5.4 'B , . ' -'no' V 'fr i '- ,.'j ':'.'5' ,di ' - , ' n xx? M s X i w gn 5 9 5 r v , F! A ,4 -. ji 4 fa , Z ,I F4 1 5 71 A 5 PS Q E 5 ri i 5 5 E fs 'E 5 11 ri 3 a 2 S 1 5 5 5 1 39 5 3 a-L:.H-- sf, .--- h SWPRIRXIG 5338555 g , ' J Mn A i ... h 'Q '1 4? s K . A l 4 . l A g h Y- 21. snail' b . . ll f f o 7 5 l Q A an he N i M ' vs- A .. Douglas Gilbert ' Hubert Johns Running his greatest race. Pauline . , He goes over' in a big is standing at the finish line- iw way--with the women. 5 N - ffx eg? If V ..' -- l', Don'ST1therlan go s into his own little huddle before pitching. . V au U QQ. Ace Borehagn starts the Q f, 5, Cf' h service with a smile. X . 5 X . A517 N kxd , X Riff X- J Arlen Simmons gives ' f the but 0. Wicked X . s A swing M I h I . V gg Q 'Sh X .,,,,,, ...,. J, c-' Cb - Q LEC: HOL U5 J ei J 1 1 J Pa +1 -1 1 :1 J -1 ,w 3 F J e 1 if i Qi 4 1 H 51 w Y: L 4 Q . E S J E Q 1 5 S J 3 F Jn- 7, GIRLS' TENNIS BOYS' TENNIS -.1-. TENNIS The tennis team of 1935, led' by Ace Boreham, one of last year's stars, was a huge success. The team lost only one tournament. .Their coach, Mrs. -Q nBobH Ingram, deserves a great deal of praise for - ,H putting out a team such as this. nAcen Boreham ' ' , and Eric Beckerleg were the only two players with 1 ' ' ::': - 'P I' 'Y c, . A . --5' 0 9--:eil Il I 2-.l hm ' we :'n'v'a, X.mm 'jfnfxff vinyl' II' any experience, but the rest of the team played ..-.. -M Q1 like real seasoned veterans. Grass Valley beat Roseville 8 matches to l the first time they met, and 6,to O the second time. They were victorious over Auburn, with the score of 8 to O Qthe first team to beat Auburn in anything this yearl. They won from the Yuba County Junior College with 8 matches to O, and from Lincoln with 7 matches to their 1. -The only tournament lost was the one with Chico, in which Chico got 5 matches to Grass Valley's 3. A team with a record such as this can be well proud of themselves, and the student body thanks them for bringing such honor to our school- we all wish Mrs. uBobU Ingram and her teams the best of luck in the years to come. . y Girls' Tennis . V ' Due to inevitable conditions, our tennis matches this year have not been played off as early as in former years. The varsity has been picked, however, and its members are: P ' HAH Doubles HBH Doubles HGH Doubles W HAH Singles uBN,Singles un an --Norine Penrose, Phyllis Watts ' -Marjorie Matteson Beverly Payne . -Wilma Mooreq Marian Temby --NorineyPenrose --Phylli s Watt s Q They are anxiously awaiting the tournaments 'V .il in which they will competefwith outside schools- v lA3 q ' , P . xl! I In addition to the Varsity, ie, W ,PH 1 5 ' . Y . wg. M ,af 4 A class competition has been V 9, QL' carried on this year with very EQQQQQPWNQMMW ' y interesting results, .y 5'! ' ' ' . -4 r 1 1 T I4 4 4 I 3 a Q : H , ,v M S 2 Q ,L 1 T. f . fl bs Y 4 S, Q I ,x L - .Y 4 4 'S r Z i Q Y ,. f - L1 i S E -1 . i 5 L 'Q Il ?f E i 3 I 3 E N ri E 5 ' rfrmfts as 1 S a s V f, ,, - 1, - H x- Q--:L ,1-nb ree'-we-1 :'21c+SaaT-fwaf-L.-is-s'f .1-.T ,, ha -A -- xx .-,-,., . -Y.. 3, -.,-- A- -, BASEBALL ' ,5gg?Z The graduating class of 1934 took nearly all the y baseball material just as it did material in other - s orts- Coach Bill Wilson was faced with the loss 'tive P . - . 3gf'f of an outfielder and the task of building up an entire V new infield, since Sutherland, pitcher, and Simmons and Brattin, outfielders, were the only regular men ' 2 W left from last year. '. nn-,-,-.'.'. .Aw . ..- . The team lost its first practice game to the Grass Valley Colts by a score of 5 to 2. Then came its first league game with Auburn. Errors lost this game for Grass Valley by a score of ll to l. Next We played Grant Union--a fine game in everything except the score. , Grant Union won 6 to 3. When Roseville came to town the following Saturday, Grass Valley received its greatest setback of the year, 14 to O. MacNutty, of Roseville, hit a home run over the left field wall. VNuff said. ' 1 The next game brought Grass Valley its first victory of the year and also the Championship of Nevada County, everyone getting at least one hit. The score was: G. V., 125 N. C., 4. ' The last game of the.yQar, played with Lincoln, was perhaps the best game of the year. Exactly 6 hits were made in this game. Lincoln get five off Sutherland Cwho pitched an excellent gamej and Grass Valley got one off Suzeoff, Lincoln's pitcher. The score didn't mean anything in this game. It was grand in every manner, and our team deserves a lot of credit for holding a team with a pitcher such as Suzeoff to such a low score. Lincoln, 55 Grass Valley, l. While our team won only one game this year they had a lot of fun in all the rest of them, and the boys who will be hack next year have enough experience to carry them on their way. ' D 1 A TRACK - In a school such as this, where very few track activities are held, we find track a discouraging sport. Of course there are a few boys who like the sport and practice it faithfully, but on the whole our track teams are not very strong. H Q A T The only meet attended this year was the Sierra Foothill Meet held at Roseville. Six boys attended this meet and returned with six and a half points to ' their credit. Carveth took second'place in the hop- I. .-, skip-and-jump and tied for second in the high jump.. ll Cheung tied for second in the high ju p in the B LgN class. Nobs tied for fourth place in the high ...wily 1 jump in the A class. I H u There are other other boys who also practice everyday in hopes that some time track will be a major sport A in the Grass Valley High School. 1' F 'nam su. A - Q 'vu .I b G ...... .o.,n,.,o ,n' 4 fx ....'.,,.gE22gq,2g1,:g.3,5,QQ:g.gg.5 .fl-. 1, it Q .. . . ,, I , , . . 'ui E 3 if E , 1, 31 5 i . if ii I , 1 D , ,I gl Q fi A 11 i J 1 3 fl ,1 51 4 '1 L N ul u r 3 X 1 21 ,. 1 71 5 Q 5 S F K 2 I 1 Q I. Q E E 1 ff 5. P E If S! c 5 4 5 Y ii 5 r F H fi 'v ref ,5S ff -5 - , , ., my fff'f'v H, f 'wif -frm rymglnsfl.. ty. , l. - 1 F7 F2E1'?'f:?: fb: :,'r ' SPRING S?OI1.T:'I l o e if f 4 -. o ' -9 1 Pauline Hogle enjoys her ' , spring garden. ' f s- 1'- 'N b UZ M Y X 1 ' W I I Annabelle ' , A Rig!! Agsyxgakes her daily dip NMXJVQiSwx Mvw ff fzgffa . - '. sJ lm 'HH' A in gm-x --Q ------v ' ,ffgggggy 4 X I- --W . 1 , 7, Pauline Agron figures out K , her next run. fyfwfm 3' M l I 51755 -'kffiig ' if K QR? . ,,E3L,5,--4-,,. ' X y f fSPrinE always sows T ge HfYf ', love--Ask Avern ff ' KL ' . Bond. A !Z6iT at . e n , ,Wh MJ. o o VU' L l Norine.Penrose 'takes a slig step to the right in order to put one over. ii- .Aan .,. v E 1 i , w n w I 1 9 guns: an Ju-wmv. 1-Inu. -ACI .X Q Qu- lr.: i Q , ..i.,., Lf y JOKES an ' W 4 Lloyd Kingham--Do you know, dear girl, it's a fwwygxvg' Z3 great comfort to have a head like mine. ,wni4g'+ QEQ 'i7- Mitzi--Yeah--Solid comfort. :EEL ff 1 Geo-.Evans--My grandfather had a terrible time XX I f ::?:, ,E,g: ' keeping his scalp in a healthy condition. NA 4'5 ' '1'- 1 Betty George--Oh, was he troubled with dandruff? H A' , 4 Geo.--No, he was troubled by Indians. Officer--You've been doing 60 miles an hour. Don't you care anything about the law? . Annabel--Why officer, how can I tell yet? I've only just met you. Hubert Johns--Believe it or noty three different men tried to buy my car this afternoon.' t - Lucille--You can't kid me- I guess I know there's only two junk dealers in this city. . gmx . Harris Paxton--Where have I seen your face before? fff'fQWifQ3 Israel James--Right where it is now. L-Q kr, D, -., .- Bill Mautino--How many subjects are you carrying? L-'QQQEQSEEB Geo. Wogan--I'm carrying one and dragging three. I 4 'El ,',l ' ' Marian Tembyv--Gosh, I've 'got a headacheg my brain ffl 'FIQXSEQXQQQ feels like in is on fire. g A ,Z o. o. c.--Tnnt explains it: I nnnngnt I smelled X wood burning. Miss White--What is meant by the lines, HI fall upon the thorns of 1ife?H Wilma James--A cactus. Mr..Tennie in Chem.-ewinifred, name three bases. Winifred Sleep--First base, second base, and third base. ' Wayne Rosendaal--Aw, lend me a quarter for a minute. I Thelma--Wait a minute and you won't need it, US. 4 r.,.,.,aJ5L Mr. Stevens--Give n definition of- faculty. , D x tg: . l ' . 80335 rye, 355 Bill Nikolas--An organization to furnish amuse- . .1myQI!5g, wb' ment for students.' ' ' A Biology teacher--What's an octopus? Brilliant student--An eight sided cat. 5' -1 I 2 c' M af I few-if ei? ,...., ' g -.1-f' 75 :'FfQf7:'1 .15 f f',ff. g1 : ?:11SQ ffs7q,f, Q 41:2 X Q2 Q Q Q M ST EMBARRASSING MOMENTS , wdlsg qi 5 ' ' S X. Xu Working for a wealthy lady who owned many choice W .3 ' ffgggm aaa flowers, Arlen was warned to cut them with long stems. ' :pi Cutting a few off short, he became alarmed and stuck them into his hat. Unexpectedly she cameinto the garden, and 3 ..- fexggggzfjggiggggfhgikhe tipped his hat, dropping beautiful daffodils at her ' Qbgffgggig feet, while the rest remained as a garland on his hair. i gig? Dining atma'restaurant which takes pride in serving a huge bowl of ripe olives, Tevis decided to take home a few. He fixed a large handker- ' chief in his lap and carefully transferred the olives, one by one, to the 1 handkerchief. As the waiter pulled out his chair, and he arose to go, down f rolled the olives all over the floor, greatly to the amusement of the many 1 patrons. S 5 r r , l 0ne holiday Glarise had accepted an invitation to dinner with friends. q N The following morning a close friend, Forrest Breez1ey3called and mentioned that he had stopped in the night before. To her dismay, Clarise remember- f ed that she had invited him to dinner. 1 ' -'. Pauline was working in the front yard one morning Qyi Egg? l when a rag than stopped and asked her if her mother had any rags. She answered, uYes, but I wear them.n Zggfghgl yjgfsg t A Aiffg I 'iglui 3' Chester had found a silver cake knife and was unable fIi'i'a-lQ'Q!Q'2fi1i,': to find the owner. One evening when his mother had Eiih5'Pm1 WfiT' g guests for dinner he pointed to the knife, saying, HThat's Edgy i T , the knife I found in the gutter. - 'i' .Marie, a freshman in highschool, had made a dress for herself. It was a simple blue and white gingham, but she wore.it with great pride, as it was the first she had made., Imagine her embarrassment when the English teacher asked if she could borrow it for a Nhard times party.H Peggy's mother had a friend in for afternoon tea. Peggy brought in the cookies. Passing them, she said, uMother will you have some cookies?U Her mother answered, UNO, thank you.H Think how she felt when Peggy ex- claimed, Nwhy-mother, haven't you got your teeth in?N As Lloyd was driving his car down Mission Street E, tr A X lUiiLU! g ' in San Francisco, another car, driving across the street without any lights, nearly hit him. Lloyd yelled at ' H HgQ5igQ3QQjwgM, the driver to turn on his lights, but the other motor- uTQg14 '.' ' ..-- GEg3iiEQgiK3i,1st answered, nTurn your own lights on.n' Q SEEE? y' ' , ' .X gggg, gfmgvfmn , WQWWW Q ,vga W A ww,-,YY v,Y,,,,,,l.v.,T,,lll,-ll l Best Wishes to the Class of I935 VERNON STOLL Grass Valley A LIEFIEIH . FREEMAN BAKERY B. JANSEN Sz F. RENZ, Prbpe. A new Loaf fluffier and fresher than any in town From your local Baker Ask for Jersey Cream Bread Birthday and Wedding Cakes ' Our Specialty Best Wishes to ' Class of 1935 9 L RD TI-IE DIQUGG IST 'Qy.QLl3l' C' 135l' Pr1oueGmssQ4xu.r?vx3f Foe Seavncz A real drug store with sex-vice Y A 4. ' - - - ' ' - ' ' - ' - - v - ' - ---- v - - - v - ' - - - - - v f v - A - ::::::.-:::::.-,1 -.-,A.-.-:.-.-::.-.-v-.wQsN-v-.- V-.f.f SAFEWAY STORES 1 A FANCY MEATSL AND GROCERIES 111-113 Mill street Grass Valley Phone 508 GRASS VALLEY FLOWER SHOP Phone 707 A 123 Mill Street Flowers, the Perfect Gift for all Occasions. Flowers by Telegraph, the Bonded Way. WVe Telegraph Flowers anywhere. Tl-IE HARMONY SHOP A GRUNONV Refrigerators and Radios Everything in Music 125 Mill Street H . Phone 39 Res. Phone 39 DR. R. P. LANDIS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 138 S. Auburn Stre-et N. I. D. Building as ALPHA STORES, LTD. Stores at Grass Valley and Nevada City Dealers in Hardware and Heavy Mining Supplies, Furniture and Household Goods Plumbing, and Fuller Paints , THE AMORNING UNION Established 1863 T ALL THE NEWS, 'WELL TOLD I Conscientious Printing of All Kinds Phone 13 I , TALKING PICTURES ARE AN EDUCATION IN Tl-IEMSELVES The person who attends the theatre in this modern age is adding to his or her ed-ucation. We listen to the big men of the country and get their view- point as to conditions. The speech of the actresses and actors is couched in. the best English, which is also a. help. A 'Dhe management of the Strand Theatre and Montez Theatre extends con- gratulations to the Class of Nineteen Thirty-aFive and wishes for all of 'chem th su cess to which their efforts will ent-itl them. W thank 0 Io their e e e e y u ,r patronage as youngsters and will appreciate their continued visits as grown--ups. Strand and Montez Theatres J. E. Keegan, Manager I THE BLUE Bmn CANDIES, STAR ICE CREAM, TUASTED SANDWIOI-IES I Home of High .School Students ' 110 Mill Street Phone 52 Qs-. ,,, BEST WISHES FOR GOOD LUCK, SUCCESS AND PROSPERITY, TO THE CLASS OF 1935 FROM MA URICE PHOTOGRAPHER 4 107 Min Street ' Phone 67 MAY THE vx ORKING WORLD SMILE KINDLY ON THOSE STEPPING FORTH FROM THE GRADUATING CLASS OE 1935 IDAHO-MARYLAND MINES G Ss Valley California Ulu' Best Wishes to the Graduating . Class df 1935 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA WVVvNAAA TI-IE EMPIRE-STARSMINES COMPANY. LIMITED Tl' . 1 f 1-31. 11 txaiwi 'k1.,m:-12-if al' rB'- 1 y . i Congratulations from , l , VOGUE DRESS SHOPPE N This Season's Newest Apparel. Exclusive, ibut so Inexpensive. C PHOTOGRAPHER THE lO7 Mill St. Grass Valley 130 Mill St. Grass Valley Telephone 67 i Fl Success and Best Wishes V to Class of '35 P TREZISE BROS. To the Graduating Class of the Grass Valley High School of 1935 we extend heartiest Congratulations l ABRAI-lAlVI'S MEAT MARKET 104 E. Main St. Grass Valley BENNETFS' BOOTERY l Men's and Young Men's Suits and Accessories Shoes for the XfVhole Family 140 Mill St. Grass Valley H SAlVl'PSON'S ' Headquarters for Sporting Goods ' School Supplies and Art Goods If It's X'VOl'tl'1 Having, We Have It Mill St. Grass Valley May We Extend to the Graduates of G. V. H. S., Class of 1935 Congratulations and very l3est,VVisl'1es for a Successful Future. BnERT'S DRY GOODS STORE A. G. Chegwidden, Prop. 116 Mill St. Grass Valley lr wa af f-1 RED ANDNVHITE sToREs O. ELDREDGE and SONS Groceries and Meats Store No. 1 1 128 E. Main St. Phone 29 Store No. 2 Neal and Auburn Sts. Phone 2 P- :off-.+:w,R-.,1 -, S'-gnjma,-.,glfzm ': rQ: ?rg'g'.i. S5 5F'5!'f1'FlF'U,1'Y' Compliments of GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS E. R. BURTNER Cleaning, lPresS'ing, Dyeing and Repairing' W' Sl Tailor-made Suits 5 Day Service Grass Valley Nevada City W 111 W- 111111111 Street 1 1 ' Phone 375 BOSTUN RAVINE A EMPIRE MARKET GROCERY A Hodge 8: Cicogni W Props. Phone 26 604 Mill St. Scaclden Henwood, Props. ' Dealers in Fresh and Salt Meats, Sausage, Ham, Baconi Y and Lard A Phone 24 109 VV. Main St. Grass Valley 1 THE BROVVNIEU WVe specialize in Ice .Creams for dinners and parties TRY OUR MILK Sl-IAKES Not th-e biggest, but the best. THE BROWNIE 40l.Auburn St. Grass Valley BLACK BARTS SERVICE STATION A A. Tick GAS, o1L,t TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES ' Hills Flat ' Grass Valley 1 GEORGELBROTHERS Automotive Parts and Supplies W'e can Supply' You with Parts for all Makes of Cars JONES DRUG CO. Distributors of Joan Sirop Belage 1 Tonsiltone B I dl ad, 1, S T 1- 'E V , -F grzzrzrffr ' if ' is Y, -: --L 4.1 J . -lf f'-11: x -- --.-1'-, .f 2- f 1-A-fs: . .- -' -, 1 ' jiif ZH j fr . if f-, v,gl:v.j:,'-ie.-1, L -l V ' 'Yan E-fy 'Q .65-5 if,'.55'-5 'I 5' J -'L -gi--Ek' -5 Q-,Q '-- , '- V 1? 1 ..,,.i. W 4.4.0, W-. 1 1 14 t liefzwieif 5512235-asH.f4,S E w l 4'tf 5'Wea WSF' E' W M ,i Q is qyjii'-' ' 1 , L9 U MICHEL S MEAT w1v1.DUcorEY 3 MARKET For the best of Fresh and AUTQ REPAIRING Salted Meats , The Best in poultry A Hudson Terraplane - Fresh Fish, Thursday and V , Friday. Sales and Service ive Qi?-ileB3lTi,1f,?ybli?g the Phone 15, Estimates Furnished . LANE'S SUPE S Success and Best Wishes A . R ERVICE ' UNIO-N .OIL PRODUCTS u , Prosperity Corner Class of 35 . , A Complete Battery and . E - Lubrication Service Mr. and Mrs. B. Stennett Phone 584-M DR. W.. C. EVANS C. B. GRENFELL 'H DENTIST INSURANCE AND A X-RAY REAL ESTATE , i ' Corner Mill and AMain St. -Phone S4 Grass Valley, Calif. 109 Mill St. Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY , E t HARIDWARE COIVIPANY Sincere Congratulations to All Things in Hardware and ' Q' Household Goods, Wood and Gas Stoves E Class of Sl-IERVVIN VVILLIAMS I V I PAINTS and VARNISHES Eg S 117 Mau st. Phone 6' gi DR- HAROLD R0 ' -H nun ff - ' t ngfsn- ' , A .LN '- -'y q-,,. :gif-V ,f N Q I 'ii 3,fgc:,f.xglv-:f- Sys. '- I --gat., 1 ,glf 9 , I I xl , f . I . SPROUSE .REITZ CO. Sc, lOc, l5c, STORE Grass Valley California ,. w-'S , .H-,fun 1. , mi.,-1. . ,.,. rs., ,. , ,f . .,..,,,. l!lElE.a'E1.l-M IEIEH Q Phone 578 Grass Valley DR. ADRIAN W. STORZ DENTIST - Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 6 Mondayj Wednesday and Friday Evenings A l52Mf Mill Street W PENGELLY- SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE ' , R FAMILY Hose, Purses and! Gents' Sport VVear u Service Quality GOODYREAR TIRES WEBB MOTORS Phone 195 212 Mill St. VVhere Ford Service is Better Q Sales FORD service i' A A A Service ' . Quality, Economy and Service is Our Motto Ladiesf and Cl1ildren's READY-TO-W EAR THE -UNIQUE R Clorner Main. and Mill Streets J 1 Everything for Anything: all kinds of build-ing. 'Financing available thI'eO1llgh National Housing Act. See us. El THE IANIOND MATCH C0 E D . Phone 42 lEd. H. Tifllitburn, Mgr. ' CONGRATULATIONS and SUCCESS. To the Class of 1935 GOLDEN POPPY CONFECHONERY E. H. HOCKING, Prop, PARTRIDGE HOTEL MODERN ROOMS O Reasonable Rates . V - 21 Aiibur-n St. iGra.ss Valley mm Tl R-5 offer?-IW . .,. . . it ..+, yy.-, ,-1,5 Clothes Lines are out of Date, use OUR Telephone Line GRASS VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 108 - -ffaegg-figs!! 5 ' 1-Q., Q ' i 'ivy r ,- ffsffhf -'33 WW L . V - '. ' ,J-iv.-1.1 3 'xt -icuii? .r',.1,: .- FOOTE'S ELECTRICAL CO. Contracting and Wiring Philco Radio General Electric and Gibson Refrigerators 132 Mill St. Phone 122 Grass Valley SEE ME SEE BETTER DR. GEORGE H. SHIRKEY Optometrist C A llS Mill St. Grass Valley CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1935 TRAVELILRS HOTEL East Main Street CARL POWER JONES, M. D. Office hoiirs lto3ancl7to8p.m. Grass Valley, California NILON, A HENNESSY 8: KELLY ATTORNEYS-AT-LAVV Grass Valley California DR. W. G. THOMAS L 'DENTIST A -4 X-RAY 13-4M Mill Str Grass Valley Telephone 692 THE FINEST AND BEST PREPARED FOODS .At Reasonable Prices JACK O'LANTERN Main Street Grass Valley THE OWL TAVERN CAFE' . Delicious Meals and Drinks Served Right You Can't Better The Best OLIVER BROS. MEI You Get The Best In SHOE REPAIRING -At- WEAVER'S Cor. Mill and Main Sts Under Unique DR. ,ROBERT DEITNER DENTIST' X-Ray Facilities Available I 1202 Mill Street P Phone 77 Grass Valley V California! KILPATRIC 8: SONS 112 Bank Street, Grass Valley, Calif, I H. N. MARCH, Nl. D. PHYSICIAN AND A SURGEON E 152 Mm street .Q Grass Valley C. Hi BARKER REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Federal Farm Loans 112 Main Street VERNON v. ROOD, M. D. Office-250 So. Auburn St. Phone 83W' Office Hours-10 to 12 a. m. 2to4p.'m.37to8p.m. l.INDSTROM'S 5-10-15 to 99c STORE '51 BENNETTS at STEEL 5 ll t A r. K The Smartest Clothes in America x ,X for Young Men f1!f?If1.4ifq -7?f14.'n c mm T A 128 Mill Street Grass Valley O SKI STOCK A HARDWOOD PANELS ' FIR 'PANELS O HARDWOOD LUMBER DOWELS STRAB1.E SERVICE STRABLE HARDWOOD COMPANY ,dj Oakland. California X 1 W V IZ4 Mill Street ' Grass, Valley OOOOW A Another year has rolled around, and another class of G. V. H. S. stud-ents are entering into a larger life. Former President Cal- vin Coolidge said, You can not leave your education on the sch'ool house steps. QA live hope that you will succeed in life, that you will be happy. that our country will be a better place in which to live because of y'ou. Good luck and Au R-evoir. U Earl L. Covey, Mgr. E IEIEIE. T1 Mu i DRY GOODS PEKDY TO-WEAR, FURNISHINGS E STAR BRAND SHOES WE SELL FOR LESS GOLDEN RULE STORES, INC. D A Compliments of ' A if I Congratulatifoms to the GRASS VALLEY MOTOR QE , - Graduatmg Class Of 1935 35 NINAJRUTH DRESS SHOP Geo. F. Raddue and 17 I 105 Mill St. Phone 489 Carl VV. Sahl fl I A I Grass Valley, Callf. C1 lets - Old bl ' - WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR SINCERE THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE I MADE THIS ANNUAL I POSSIBLE -1 CLASS OF 'ss I IE F r 5 I E 4 E 3 5 E 3 91 5 s if if 9 E 5 J 9 5 f Q 1 4 S G F : E F ! I S i 3 2 s 5 ' 'I T T55 q','Y5 if ., -' Ti if5:5-55711-5.21:1 5 - '-':if--rf'- I - -, ,, ,, , ,Y 5,..f,G, , .. - , , - , - V , 155, , ,J '37 iowa gmc, 7? ..'5v z,,4,iE49 7 fgH MJf'jfLVk !W UyW1W g'f2?M Qfyffdfff . I r , , X9 f CMMW W nw RX' 1 ' 1 . xl Q r 1' .Vpfbm A, Is W 2 Q9 , xx nOUIa GANG QM lgaaibgwfi M' 9381! p f 'Ji 5 v xl. 1 gl i Z W A E ! ' L S i 5 9 1 3 l. 4 3 5 1 Z 7 J i IE Ne -K L K QF s Q JP 1 - 4

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Suggestions in the Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) collection:

Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Grass Valley High School - Stray Leaves Yearbook (Grass Valley, CA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

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