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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1936 volume:

1 1 i 1 5 4 1936 STRAY LEAVES Published bY L GRASS VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD Always 'rhe symbol of prog- ress and civilizafion has been lighl. The hisfory of man can be lraced by lighf-sun-worship. 'rhe use of fire, oil- elec+rici+y. Bu+ 'rhere is anolher light immaferial, The lighl of learning. Pursuing +his ever-acl- vancing beam. we have reached lhe crossroads. There is no longer any definife palh. l-lenceforfh. we musf make our own way in Search of 'lrulh and Iighf. DEDICATION We, 'rhe class of I936. dedi- care fhis, our fhirfy-second year- book, 'ro Mr. James S. Hennessy. who as Superinlendenf of Schools. has clirecfed fhe schools of Grass Valley for over lorry years. BOARD OF EDUCATION RICHARD HALES Presidenf of Boa rd HENRY SPIESS Principal ALBERT HOOPER ROY TERRELL ALBERT CRASE LAUREN E. LANE LEONARD PRISK, Clerk 475. JOSEPHINE OCHOA Lalin I and II Spanish I ancl II Algebra I WILLIAM WILSON Boys' Physical Eclucalion DOROTHY DYKE U. S. Hislory i Civics Arr GILBERT TENNIS General Science Chemisfry FACULTY 'I 8 ls ELMER STEVENS English I and III Oral English GREBA WEI-IE Social Science World Hislory English I HAROLD GEORGE Band Orchesfra Privale Lessons VERNA GREELEY Girls Physical Eclucalion Dramalics FACULTY DELBERT MANROSS ALICE DILLINGER TYPIUQ I and II Sewing I and II Bookkeeping I and II Commefciil Law DENNIS CHRISTIN Saiesmanshlp Social Problems EMMA WHITE Economics English H Social Science English IV Office CLARENCE RUSH IDA I-IUFFER Mechanical Drawing Algebra Manual Training Geomefry AUTO Mechanics Business Arifhmeiic DOROTHY ROBERTSON JOHN UNDERWOOD Typing I Biology Business Arifhmeiic Physics Shorihand Algebra Bookkeeping I Solid Geomeiry -T91-' WILLIAM FORREST Majors: Science, English, Shop, Commercial. Baslcelball, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Foofball, 4: Business Manager. BETTY VAN DUZER Maiors: Music, Hisiory, English. Orcheslra, Is4: Slunl nighl, I. 2. ENID PENBERTI-IY Maiors: Commercial, English. Transferred from Nevada Cily in I935. PAUL YEE Maiors: Science, English. ISRAEL JAMES Maiors: Commercial, English. DOROTHY O'NElLL Maiors: Commercial, English. Baslcelball, I, 2. SYLVER SANFORD Maiors: English, Commercial, Hisfory. Transferred from Auburn in I933. RALPH TREMEWAN Maiors: Science, English. Class Treasurer, 3: Band and Orcheslra, I-4: Bas- kefball, I. GILES KENDALL Maiors: Science, Mafhemafics, English. Class Vice Presidenl, 4: Annual Slalf, Tennis, 3. 4. EDITH BERRIMAN Maiors: Science, Malhemalics, Commercial English Class Secrefary, I: Volleyball, I, 4: Baslrefball, I, 2 C. S. F., I-4: Vice President 3: President 4. HELEN FOSTER Maiors: Commercial, English. Edifor of Annual, Senior Play Business Manager Sluni Nighl, 4: Baslcelball, I-4: Volleyball, 2-4 Baseball, I-3: Play Day,'2. CARL JONES Maiors: Science, Mafhemalics, English. Band and Orcheslra, I-4. 'lol JUNE EDDY Maiors: English. Science. Baslcefball l-3. REX LINDVALL Maiors: English. Hisfory. Malhemafics. Baskefball 3-4: Foofball 4. BEVERLY MURPHY- Maiors: Commercial. English. DOROTHEA BIERWAGEN Maiors: Science. Music. English. JESSIE TANGREN Maiors: Language. English. Scholarship, 3: Baslcefball. 23 Oral English Club. LESTER DUCOTEY Maiors: Commercial. Science. OTTO BIERWAGEN Majors: Hisiory. Maihemaiics. Honor Roll. 2. 3. 4: Sfuni' Nighf 2. 3, 4. LORAINE KENDALL Maiors: Music. Languages. Baslcelball, 2. 3. 4: Volleyball. 2. 3. 4: Annual Sfaff. C. S. F.. 4: Girls' Conference. Siuclenl' Body Flay, 3. GLADYS BLACK Maiors: Science. English. Commercial. WILLIAM MEDLYN Majors: Science, English. Commercial. Siunf Night T JOE THOMPSON Maiors: Science. Hislory. Mafhemafics, English. Foofball. I-4: Baslceiball. 4: Honor Roll. Vice-Pres- idenl Oral English Club. MARGARET HOOPES Maiors: English. Transferred from Los Angeles. 'llll' CATHERINE JOHNSON Majors: Commercial. Science. English. Baslcefball. l-Volleyball, 2. EMIL FELDMAN Majors: Commercial, English. CARLTON PLUMB Majors: English, Science, Marhemafics. Class Presiden? 3. Senior Business Manager. Older Boy's Conference, Assisfanf Business Man- ager of Annual Sfaff. Track 2. Tennis 3-4. Basker- ball '2-4. DORIS BERRYMAN Majors: Science, Language, Music. C. F. S. 3. Class Presidenl 2. Vice Presidenl' 3. Presidenf Oral English Club 4. Slum' Nighf I-3. Baskefball I-3. Volleyball I-3. Tennis 2, Annual Sfaff. LORRAINE RETZLAFF Majors: English, Commercial. FRANK RlELLl Majors: English. Hisiory. Science. Commercial. JAY BENNETT Majors: English. Hisfory. Science. Baslcefball 3-4. Transferred from S. F. 2. NORINE PENROSE Majors: English. Commercial. Sewing. Annual Siaff, Dramafics, Play Day I. Sfunf Night I-4, Vice Presidenf Sfudenf Body 4. Tennis 2-4, Secrefary Girls' Associafion 2. Class Presidenl' 2, Baslcefball I-4. Volleyball I-4, Class Vice Presiclenr. ELVA JEAN COX Majors: Englislw. Commercial. DONALD SUTHERLAND Majors: English, Science. Foofball I-4, Baslcefball I-4, Baseball I-4. Class Presiclenf I, 2, 4. Treasurer 3, Sfudenf Body Presi- denl' 4, Dramafics. H EN RY WA LTERS Majors: English, Hisfory. Mafhemarics. Baslcefball 4. EILEEN PARTINCSTON 4 Majors: Hisfory. English. Sewing. Commercial. Dramaiics. Sfunl Nighf, Basicefball l-2. Volleyball. ailzl' j i CLARENCE CRASE Maiors: Commercial. Science, English. Baslcelball 3. 4. RAMONA O'HARE Maiors: Commercial, Sewing. English. Baskelball 2-4. Baseball 2-3. Kiclcball 3. HELENE SON Maiors: Commericial. English. Assislanl Arl Edilor 3. Arl Eclilor 4. Volleyball 2-3. Baslcelball 2-4. Baseball 2-3. Kiclcball 3. Playday 2. Slunl Nile 2. FRANK MICH ELL Maiors: English. Science. Hislory. Slunl Nile. CHARLES HARRIS R' Majors: Commercial, Science. Malhemalics, Enq- lish. SIBYL TAYLOR Maiors: English. Hislory. Secrelary 4. Presidenl Oral English Club. Slunl Nile 2-4. Older Girls' Conference 4. Annual Slall 4. Senior play. Dramalics. MARJORIE MOORE Maiors: English. Hislory, Science. Annual Slall, Dramalics. Slunl Nile I-3. Baslcelball I-4. Volleyball 3-4, Kiclcball 3. Older Girls' Con- ference. ERN EST HAM PTON Maiors: English. Hislory. Science. Commercial. Dramalics. Slunl Nile 4. Annual Slaff. Senior Play. HAROLD BROCK Maiors: Malhemalics. Science. Foolball 3-4. Baslrelball 3. LORRAINE ROBSON Maiors: Commercial. English. Baslielball I. Volleyball I-3. RUTH ATKINS Maiors: Science. Hislory. English. Baslcelball 2. VELMA KNUCKEY Maiors: Commercial. English. Baslcelball I-4. Volleyball I-4. Dramalics. Slunl Nile l-4. HARRIS PAXTON Maiors: English, Science. Treasurer Freshman Class. Speaker Boy's Confer- ence. Senior Play. JOYCE JOHNSON Maiors: English. Commercial. Foreign Languages. ll3l' JOHN DICKERMAN Maiors: Hisfory. English. Afhlefic Manager. 3. 4: Baslzefball. l-4. , ALEXINE DONEY Maiors: Commercial. English. BETTY AUGUSTINE Maiors: Hisfory. Commercial. English. Vice Presidenf of 'rhe Oral English Club: Trans- ferred from Washingfon. 4: Annual Sfaff. C. S. F.. 4. JOHN VERSER ' Maiors: Science, Mafhernafics. English. Baslcefball. 2-4: Tennis. 3, 4: Vice Presidenf. 4. ELTON RODDA Maiors: Commercial. Music, English. Baslcefball, I, 2: Sfunf Nighf. 4: Opereffa. 2: Band and Orchesfra. I-4: Dramafics. MARGARET LAMBIE Maiors: Science. Commercial, Language. English. Baslcefball. 2-4: Baseball. I: Volleyball. 2, 3. VlVlAN SHERBONDY Maiors: English. Hisfory. CHARLES Iv1cCULLOU6H Maiors: Science, Mafhemafics. English. Baslcefball, 2: Foofball. 3: Annual Sfaff: Older Boys' Conference: Senior Play: C. S. F. FRAN K N ETTELL Maiors: Science. Languages, English. Baskefball. I. 4: Presidenf of Oral English Club: Band and Orchesfra. I-3: Older Boys' Conference. ALBERTA MCCREA Maiors: Science. Commercial. English. Baslcefball, IQ4: Baseball, 2, 3: Volleyball. I-4: Sfunf Nighf. I-3: Dramafics: Secroiary of Sfudenf Body. DOUGLAS KRAMM Maiors: English. Science. Mafhemafics. Tennis, 3, 4: Senior Class Presidenf, C. S. F.. 4. AGATHEA BLOCKE Maiors: Science, Commercial. ELLSWORTH SHERMAN Maiors: English. Science, Commercial. BETTE BRITTAN Maiors: Sewing, English. Transferred from Anna Head's. Berkeley. I V. 5. VIRGIL TITUS Maiors: Shop. Mechanical Drawing. Science. Com- mercial, English. Foolball, l-4. LE NAIRE SHACKLETON Maiors: Commercial, English. DOROTHY GILBERT Maiors: Hisiory. English. B Volleyball, 3. VERNON CRASE Maiors: Commercial, English. THOMAS KEN DALL Maiors: Hisfory. Shop, Commercial. English. Baslcelball. 4: C. S. F. HELEN GILLER Maiors: Science, Commercial. English. Baslrefball. I: Girls' Traclz. I. 2: C. S. F. FLORENCE GRENFELL Maiors: Commercial. English. Baslceiball. I-4: Volleyball, I-4: Baseball, I-4: Play Day. Dramafics, Kiclcball, I-4: Senior Play. DICK HOLUB Maiors: English, Transferred Oakland. California. 2: C. S. F., Fool- ball. 4. VERE VOLLMERS Maiors: Science, Hisfory. Commercial, English. ELAINE HENDERSON Maiors: Science. English. DOROTHY HARDEN Majors: Language, Science, Hisfory. English. Class Secrefary. 2: C. S. F. Secrefary. 3: C. S. F. Presidenl. 4: Annual Editor: Volleyball, 3. 4: C. S. F.. l-4. DAVE PIRTZ Meiors: Science. Mafhemafics. English. Foolball, 4: C. S. E., l-4. DELBERT DART Maiors: Commercial. Science, English. Yell Leader of Sfudenl Body: Dramalics. LEOLA GEE Majors: Commercial, English. Transferred Kelso, Washingron. 4. rll5l' JUNIOR GOSSIP In Junior class meeiing af which nominaiions were being made, Marnie Nile siood up and addressed Claude Praii as Madame Presideni. Norma Howe, in English III, Period I, was reading a poem aboui a sea-capiain io Ihe class. Afier finishing. Mr. Sfevens said, He was a Rough-and-Ready sea-cap- Iain. As everyone knows Norma Howe hails from Rough-and-Ready. The iirsi' period English III class is Ihree 'types of classes, sirangeas ii may seem. Hisfory, Geomefry, and English are all used and discussed. Juaniia Hubbard iusf loves Io argue aboui Communism. Socialism, and eic. - Has Chick Faulkner reformed? Since school Iook up alier Thanksgiving, Mr. Manross has noi been giving him so many bawlingouis in Typing class. I+ is well-known now Thai Bill ScoH's nick-name is Clark Gable. as 'rhis s'ra+emen'r was read aloud by Mr. Sievens in Ihe English class: I will now read The siory 'A Man of ihe Norfh' by Bill Clark Gable ScoH. . The nearesf Alice Thomas came 'Io having a fur coal 'rhe ofher day was having a caferpillar pu? down her back. Helen Mulcahy had a secref admirer who, insieacl of giving her candy or flowers. pui a 'Fish on her Iypewriier. ii I6 is JUNIOR GOSSIP IT seems as Though Roy Toms has gone in Tor The girls in a big way: iT is also noTed ThaT his hair has become very wavy all-of-a sudden: ln The sixTh period gym iT is found ThaT Evelyn Hughes spends half of her Time on The floor. We wonder if The ianiTor appreciaTes iT. STudenTs are going To have The pleasure oT seeing Jane ThursTon, who lives nearer To The school Than anyone else. clad'in nighT cap and gown, and carrying a cup oT coifee. on her way To school. Jane seems To have a hard Time believing ThaT her clock says 8:43 A. M. when she has To be aT school aT 8:45. Every aTTendanT of a G .V.-N. C. game geTs a kick ouT oT The way Darlyne Tea- garden and her Nevada CiTy Romeo geT along. She won'T siT on The N. C. side and he won'T siT on The G. V. side. so he Takes her To The game and she siTs on one side of The room, he on The oTher. and They glare aT each oTher. During The halT he comes over To see her. All The Time he is There. The Nevada CiTy rooTing secTion cries TraiTor! Marilyn Evans is engaged To marry Clyde Rosewall. a G. V. H. S. alumnus. Con- graTulaTions and TeliciTaTions! Roger lTexl Wilson is The TallesT Junior. He Towers six TeeT and Tour inches inTo The air. OT course he plays baskeTball. Ida Fore is iusT as Tiny and quieT as ever. For The TirsT Time in years. The Junior Prom was noT held on GraduaTion NighT. TWT' SOPHOMORE GOSSIP Mr. Underwood. our Biology Teacher, was raTher aTraid ThaT since Barbara Roder- ick liked To chew gum. she mighT decide To chew worms. Mr. Underwood had beTTer keep his worms canned. Tom Sparks was senT To sTudy hall one day and his admiT slip was The Top QT a shoe box. Five minuTes laTer. anoTher boy came in wiTh a piece OT a magazine as his admii' slip. IT looks like poverTy or depression is iusT around The corner ouT aT The boys' gym. Tho words bashful and modesT were being discussed in English. A bashTul person hides behind his moTher's skirTs, defined someone. Vernon Crispin answered, You can'T do ThaT nowadays. because They're Too slim. Miss Greely is serenaded by The Sophomore girls in Gym every day. She keeps volleyball scores To The Tune of Music Goes Round and Round. Paging all Hollywood scouTs! There is unknown TalenT in The LaTin Two Class in The person OT Eric Rood. You should see him acTing The parT oT Aelia, The liTTle Roman Maiden! The oTher day The Spanish ll Class. Miss Ochoa asked The class whaT The Spanish word Tor year was when February had only TwenTy-nine days. Everyone was very busy Trying To Think oT The word. when all oT a sudden. CarlTon Fuller hollered ouT- Leap year! TUBE, SOPHOMORE GOSSIP The ouTsTanding sTudenTs in Miss WhiTe's English class are Jimmy Bailey. Jean Elgin, June Walker. Rema Speed, Ann Adams, MargareT Deane, and Helen Tick. EllsworTh Luzmore, Don Hooper, and Brian Bennallack are ouTsTanding Tor whaT They do NOT do. Darlyne and Maxine Teagarden couldn'T geT To school Tor days when The river in TronT oT Their house rose Too high. Goldie and Maxine have a lovely reducing machine. Their auTomobile shimmys and shakes iusT like a milk shake mixer. When is MargareT Hocking going To Tinish Those marioneTTes? DoroThy Brock has The mosT convenienT headaches during The TirsT period English class which disappear aT The sound of The 9:45 bell. Rose Solaro and Helen NorThcoTT aTTempTed To remove a sTubborn Tree Trom Win- chesTer STreeT. ResulT: Rose's car looks someThing like ArThur l-lill's musical insTrumenT. Eric Rood and Lorene Doney consTanTly debaTe over The Townsend Plan. Eric Takes The negaTive and Lorene The posiTive side. - Always seen TogeTher: Vernon Crispin and DoroThy Hay. Eric Rood and Gwendo- lyn OaTes. Alec OsTrom accidenTally Tore up a secTion oT The Biology room Tloor wiTh The Toe of his shoe. -Tl9T FRESHMAN GOSSIP On AugusT 30, I935, The Freshman class underwenf lnifiafion. Affer being round- ed up in The gym, Their faces were gaily decorafed wiTh crimson lipsficlq and green painT. From There They were led in file To The assembly, where various members of Their group performed. Some aTe luscious berry pies, adding a purple hue To Their visages. OThers dug wiTh Their Teefh Through a heap of flour To a coin. There were proposals. songsi blind-man's buff, and balloon blowing. A lovely dance was Then performed by various sTudenTs. wiTh long sfrips of yellow crepe paper held in Their hands. As a reward for showing such school spirif, courage, and sporfsmanship, a recep- Tion dance was given in Their honor Thaf nighT. There all class rivalries were forgoTTen, and everyone enjoyed a good Time.. Doris l-lunTer would find iT hard To puT on The pajamas she made in Sewing Class. She sewed The legs Toge-Ther. In The lasT year or so Bill Weldon's hair has become very curly and if is rumored he has a permanenf. ' RoberT Aflcinson has appoinfed himself official girl Teaser of The Freshman class. AlThough iT is his firsT year of Foo+balI, Tom Dorville Took Kennefh Cose's place on The Team when Kennefh joined The Navy. The members of The Freshman volleyball Team were: D. Kendall, B. RoweTT, lvl. KiTTs. D. l-lay, A. STewarT, l. Fesfi. E. Lopes. and A. Thomas. T20 T' FRESHMAN GOSSIP Ray Berdoi and Bob Keeney are promising maferial for lufure baskefball sfar Teams. The lwo smallesf Freshmen are June Merion and Sianley Sahl. Jack Foniz and Doroihy Hay Tied for The office of class president Jackie won in lhe second eleclion. Doreen Beckerleg, Doris Hunier. and Jean Lambie are 'rhe highesf in mosi of 'rheir classes. Doreen is also a debafer. Some remarks made by Freshman girls: Miss Greeley. do you mind if I fake a shower? Bur I can'+ be out I haven'+ siruck ai one yell Iafier Jrhree righi over 'rhe plaiel How many plays do you presenl on Play Day? Daryl Kendall is ihe fourih Kendall in High School. The olher ihree are Seniors. Edwin Helbach does noi like lo make masks. Ask Miss Dyke. Kennefh Cowles iurns in Phi Bela Kappa maferial +o Mr. Sfevens. Raymond and Lorraine Alpers gel a ride +o school every day. Their fafher is Jrhe ianHon Alma Thomas iusi reiurned from a 'rrip Jro England, via Jrhe Panama Canal, before she eniered High School. Mrs. Wehe is a Freshman . This is her firsi year af S .V. H. S. al 2' lr ACTIVITIES 5 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The oTTicers were: President TirsT sernesTer, Donald Sulrherlanclg second semesTer. Frank NeTTel: Vice President Norine Penrose: SecreTary, AlberTa lv1cCreag Business Managers, Edi+h Berriman and Bill Forrest Advisor, Mr. Spiess. The Council also included The PresidenT and Business Manager of each class. The ExecuTive Council gave a STudenT Body Luncheon To raise money Tor The beneTiT of The school. They conTribuTed Their share of The Tunds To The building oT The fences surrounding The fooTloall Tield. s l25TT STRAY LEAVES STAFF Advisor - Ediiors - Boys' Sporfs Girls' Sporrs Miss Dyke Dorofhy Harden, Helen Fosler Frank Neiiell - - - Mariorie Moore Arr Ediror - Helene Son Jokes - - Norine Penrose Snapshors - Norine Penrose Calendar - - - Loraine Kendall Ac+ivi+ies - Berry Augusfine. Sibyl Taylor Carloons - - - - - Giles Kendall Business Manager - - - Charles McCullough Ass'+. Business Managers- Doris Berryman, Ernesr Hampron CLASS REPORTERS Senior: Junior: Sophomore: Freshman: Siaff Margarel Fisher Helen Tick Doris Hunier June Roesner Lois Commons Jean Lambie Doreen Beckerleg -:l26l RED AND GOLD NEWS Our school paper, 'rhe Red and Gold News. was form- erly published by rhe prinfing class, a class composed mainly of Seniors. Buf lhis year priniing as a subieci' was dis- conlinued and il loolced as if our Red and Gold News was deslined To become hisfory. Buf 'lorfunafely Mr. Sfevens' Junior English classes came To 'rhe rescue and volunieered 'ro publish Jrhe paper. ln former years 'rhe Red and Gold News was a four page newspaper. Now if is an eighl page booklel aflrac- fively bound in brighily covered paper. H conlains fhe fol- lowing secfions: Ediforials, news. afhlefics, social evenis. exchanges. liferary secfion. s+uden+ forum. alumni. a gossip ' secfion called Down The Corridor . and a page called ChaH'er on which appears novel fealures and iolces. lnferesfing cu'rs appear on every page and on ihe fronl cover 'rhere is a large original cul. This superior paper. which is 'rhe resulf of exira-curricular work, is published monrhly for +he approximale sum of 5200! Truly. we, The sfudenls of Grass Valley High School. are gra'reful fo lhe Junior class and. we wanl lo wish confinued success fo Mr. Sfevens and his slraff of assisianfs who have worked hard and faiihlully +o give us our Red and Gold News . i I l 1127? - LL.- - . DRAMATICS AND SCHOLARSHIP Al various limes during l'he year several plays were presenled, among 'lhese we find Crossed Wires , Silence Please . The Traveler , and One Jump Ahead . A+ lhe beginning of lhe second semesler-we also find anolher group of anxious sludenls eager 'lo learn. They loo-wenl far ahead and presenled lwo very inleresl- ing plays for us- Sail Righl ln , and The Elopemenlu. SCHOLARSHIP X , ,nf , , ig 28 T, BAN D AN D ORCH ESTRA On April 24 fhey gave a concerl of 'rheir own, consisling ol symphonic numloers. such as Tales from Vienna Woods . Ligh+ Cavalry . The Bohemian Girl . elc. These numbers, clifficull for professional players, were beaulifully renclered by The enlhusiaslic young musicians. Our Band and Orchesfra. al lhe foolloall and baslcelball games, assemblies, Slunl Night and Senior Play, aided in lheir success. al29lr SENIOR PLAY When a deparTmenT sfore clerk suddenly finds herself a lady of leisure wiTh The inherifance of Sl0.000. you may be sure The resulfs are mosT 'sTarTling and amusing. As This parTicular clerlc has always longed To live as The idle rich do, she leaves her cheap boarding house for Palm Springs where she masquerades as a Russian arTisT, Madame Sari Wilifski. She finds herself in a very complicaTed siTuaTion' when her would-be cousin. Feodor Wilifslci, Turns up aT Palm Springs and succeeds in geTTing Sadie Williams. The former cleric, blamed for sfealing a movie acTresses pearls. l-low Sadie geTs ouT of This affair is such gay comedy ThaT The play This ls The Life will be long remembered. This play was presenfed aT The American Legion Building. on April 3, wiTh The fol- lowing leading members of The casT giving excellenf porfrayalsz Eileen ParTingTon as The hosiery clerk: Doris Berryman as her wiTTy and wise com- panion: ErnesT I-lampTon as a milliner who becomes a cowboy for KaTie's salce q and Harris PaxTon as a floorwallcer who is in love wiTh Sadie. Characfer porTrayals ThaT broughf greaT amusemenf were Frank NeTTel as The Spanish Inn Keeper, Senor Olivera: OTTo Bierwagen as a Russian movie direcTorg Jessie Tangren as a very Temperamenfal acTress: and Joe Thompson and' Cafherine John- son as Mr. and Mrs. RalsTon are very amusing as a henpecked husband wiTh a very domineering wife. OTher characfers such as Sibyl Taylor as The boarding-house keeper: DoroThy Har- den as a deaf old lady whose deafness occured whenever she wanTed iTg Florence Grenfell as Julie, The French maid and Charles McCullough as an indian bell-boy grea+Iy add To The mirfh and hilariTy of This ls The Life . Much crediT is clue Miss Greeley for her able direcfion and The execufive sTaff for Their help in The producTion. The High School orchesfra under The direcfion of Mr. George also aided in making The Senior Play of The class of '36 a huge success. 430i f 1 I --.. - - i 'r T - K- - , - .5 K STUNT NIGHT On OcTober ll. our annual STunT NighT was refreshingly diTTerenT This year. and because of This, everybody wenT home wiTh ThaT rare Teeling oT Gee, l had a swell Time! And why noT? IT had everyThing. lnsTead oT each class puTTing on a sTunT as had been done previously, The cream oT The TalenT in The school was picked and The naTural consequence was a greaT success. From The musical direcTion came accordion. banjo, xylorimba. piano. and vocal solos. The dancing TalenT was well represenTed by some excellenT Tap numbers: while The DramaTics Class kepT us guessing abouT Those mysTerious Telegrams in Their presenTaTion oT The amusing one-acT play enTiTled Crossed Wires. This is one reason why STunT Nighf was such a success. The oTher reason is ThaT aTTer all This, There was The Carnival show, even beTTer Than ever, wiTh iTs Barkers inviTing us To come To The hoT-dog sTands. grab bags Tilled wiTh serpenTine and conTeTTi, darT games, Three chances Tor a dime, a Mickey Mouse show Tor The kiddies, and Cider and DoughnuTs Tor alll IT was a real carnival! Figures don'T lie and The Tigures which showed The neT proTiT Trom This year's STunT and Carnival nighT iusT go To show ThaT iT was one oT The besT ever! ls iT any wonder ThaT we are proud oT This year's STunT NighT? We believe ThaT aTTer many oTher aTTairs are long TorgoTTen. ThaT The STunT and Carnival nighT on Oc- Tober II. l935, will sTill be remembered Tor one grand. enioyable evening oT enTer- TainmenT! Tl3lT OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE We arrived in The hamleT oT Oroville aT abouT ll:3O A. lvl., in proper Time To check in. We spenT The nexT halT hour casTing apprehensive glances aT every passer by, Teeling singularly like a large neck in a small collar. SomeThing like a small pea- nuT dropped inTo a baskeT oT beans. Mr. Tennis and Mr. George reappeared iusT in Time To rescue us Trom an approach- ing aTTack of hysTeria. They were proudly bearing numerous Tags, TickeTs, cards, eTc. which They passed ouT To be Tendered, pockeTed, pinned, Tied or disregarded. One card bore The name and address of our hosT and hosTess wiTh whom we were To spend The nighT. One oT The commiTTee men insTrucTed some oT The Oroville boys To escorT us To our various desTinaTions, and Thus avoid conTusion laTer. From Then on, The cloak oT resTrainT Tell away and we proceeded To be one big happy Tamily. The conTerence opened aT l2:l5 wiTh an open air luncheon-one OT Those lunch- eons: milk and sandwiches. When everyone had Thoroughly gorged himselT, The speak- ers came on wiTh Their usual aTTer-dinner-jokes and much wind, buT all in all, very well done. Several very good amaTeur speakers gave us a Tew Tips on Scoring, in business and sporTs. Taylor DouThiT, a proTessional ball player provided a Tew min- uTes OT good enTerTainmenT and pracTical poinTers on The conTerence Theme. Mr. Duckles OT The Y. lvl. C. A., chairman OT The convenTion. and Mr. STevens of Nevada CiTy, PresidenT, also addressed The assembly. ImmediaTely following The speeches we elecTed The oTTicers Tor The Tollowing year, an Oroville boy being chosen PresidenT. ShorTly aTTer, we adiourned To The discussion rooms To exchange ideas on our appoinTed subiecTs, Scoring in LiTe, SporTs, Business, eTc. Everyone proTiTed a greaT deal by These inTorrnal discussions led by an older person. AT 6:l5 we all gaThered in The main audiTorium Tor The banqueT and enTerTain- menT. The hall was beauTiTully decoraTed and The Tood superb. lBeansT. Then, To help digesT iT, The guesT speakers made Their oTTerings. All were very inTeresTing. LaTer, The Tloor was cleared Tor The dance, sponsored by The Girls' AssociaTion. The music was swell, The Tloor good, The girls handsome and spiriTs high. lT broke up aT eleven, whereupon we called iT a day and wenT home. Sunday, a general assembly, lunch aT Twelve, and Then adjournment Every delegaTe presenT deparTed wiTh a changed ouTlook some way. There is someThing abouT a gaThering oT people oT The same ages. on The same plane and wiTh The same ideals in view which imparTs more sincere Teeling and broader visions Than one could glean ouT oT a TexT book in a much longer Time. -HARRIS PAXTON. T 32 T' GIRLS' CONFERENCE The I3Th annual Older Girls' Conference was held af Richardson Springs. This conference is under The leadership of Mr. F. M. Duckles and under The auspices of Y. W. C. A. The guesT speaker This year was Mrs. Mary Blair Wallace of Los Angeles. Miss Greeley and Mrs. Thelma Bond, a local Camp Fire leader, accompanied The following Grass Valley delegafesz JuaniTa Hubbard, June Roesner, Alice Thomas. Phyllis WaTTs. Agafhea Bloche, Loraine Kendall, Mariorie Moore, and Sibyl Taylor. The Conference officially opened wiTh The opening luncheon aT l2:I5 on Safur- day March 28, I936. The Presidenf. Befhel Brown from Woodland, welcomed The delegafes. The firsT speech, Anchors of The PasT, given by BabeTTe Fickerf of Red Bluff. compared Two Types of anchors. One, a rusTy old anchor drops info The waTer wifh a claffering splash. The oTher, a clean, well-kepT anchor, silenfly slides inTo The depfhs, hardly disfurbing The calm surface. We musT make our lives like ThaT laTTer anchor. Mrs. Wallace Then spoke on Building a PersonaliTy ThaT FuncTions . PersonaliTy has for a foundafion Three Things: educafion, undersfanding of yourself and of ofher people, and inspirafion. ThaT affernoon a conference picfure was Taken and Then discussion groups were held. There were Ten of These groups and each one dealf wiTh a problem viTal To The modern girl. Each of The Grass Valley delegaTes was assigned To a differenf group. These discussions lasfed approximafely an hour. Afforwards we were free To do as we wished unTil dinner aT 6:l5. We had a grand Time aT dinner: The food was delicious and we were Torn befween The inclinaTion To eaT and The TempTaTion To join in The general hilarify. We would Take a moufhful and Then some delegafion would sing: STand up, Grass Valley, sfand up! One of The speeches ThaT nighT was Anchors in Social Life by Frances Toland of Oroville. When she had concluded, Mrs. Wallace spoke. Her Theme was Where Are You Going? Following dinner we danced and played games. and indulged in secreT midnighf feasfs. We voTed for The I937 officers aT breakfasT which was af 7:30. AT all of The meals on Safurday we had sung popular songs buf Sunday we sang hymns. AT 9:00 There was an ouTdoor assembly and There we heard reporfs from each discussion group. ln This way we all heard The essenfial ideas and knowledge pre- senfed in The differenf groups. AT l0:00 a morning service was held. As a closing There was a very impressive candlelighf ceremony. The I937 presi- denf Then declared The I3Th Conference adjourned. +l33T SPORTS mugggxa Trai sa gs . ' s S T FOOTBALL The Grass Valley High School Miners enTered Their T935 TooTball season wiTh Two obiecTives in mind. The TirsT was To dig in and Try Their hardesT To win, and To aT leasT give Their opponenTs a run Tor Their mone This poinT was cerTainly well ac- complished. Every player did The besT he couldi and, aTTer all. That iT The only real score in any game-Trying To do your besT. The second obie-cTive was To have Their biT oT enioymenT and creaTe a liTTle inTeresT and enioymenT Tor The specTaTors. The Miners sTarTed Their TirsT game oT The season wiTh Oroville, aT Oroville, on Sep- Tember The TwenTy-sevenTh. This game was a nighT game, The TirsT oT iTs kind ThaT The Grass Valley players had ever experienced. The resulTing score oT The aTTray was 39 To O, in Tavor oT Oroville. In This game. The sTar Grass Valley end. Donald SuTherland. was seriously injured, puTTing him ouT oT several of The Tollowing games. The nexT game was wiTh our TradiTional opponenTs, The Yellow JackeTs oT Nevada CiTy. The games This year, however, were carried on wiTh Ii++le oT The old Teeling oT rivalry beTween The Two schools being expressed. Old Grass Valley. however, was vicTorious, The game ending wiTh a score oT 22 To 7. I ATTer The Nevada CiTy game, The Team TelT preTTy coclcy. This condiTion did noT lasT long. however Tor sTarTing wiTh The Yuba CiTy game la home gamei, The Red and Gold Warriors suTTered Tive sTraighT shellaclcings Trom Yuba CiTy, Marysville. Placer Union. and Roseville. respecTively. The scores oT These games are all Too dis- couraging To enTer here. buT. as has been sTaTecl beTore, iT is noT The maTerial score ThaT counTs. NeverTheless, The Miners were able To sTand up sTraighT and wear a smile aTTer The second Nevada CiTy game on The second oT November. Again The Red and Gold lines smashed Through The Yellow JackeTs To The Tune oT I4 To O. -T37Ts liil kL'X 1. mi i A A. J A s. es FOOTBALL On Arrnislice Day ihe Grass Valley feam mer Granr Union here on our own field. As il' was a holiday. a fairly large crowd was presenr and everyone who came was glad of if. ln o'rher words, ihey go+ +heir money's wor+h. A+ lhis game, a group of senior boys and girls operafed a hof dog sland. These seniors are surely some busi- ness people. The resulf of +his game, fhough. was as mournful as mosr of The o'rhers- Grass Valley didn l have a chance. The final score was 44 'ro O. B TEAM al33l' ' A A - if I I I ' 4 TI BASKETBALL Our A Jfeam for The year I'-735-36 ended up in Jrhe league's mosf cherished place-'rhe cellar. The main fhing Jrhe 'ream and Coach Wilson had fo conrend wirh was 'rhe lack of experienced maferial. Several changes in posifions were made 'rhroughouf rhe season for fhis reason. and narurally each of These changes lorolce up any of The sysfemalic plays and aflaclcs which are buill up by 'rhe consfanl coopera- Hon of each of 'rhe five members of 'rhe feam. B TEAM . - we-W - 4 ,Y Yi- 4 39 y BASKETBALL The B's did liflle beHer. malerially, for 'rhemselves Jrhan did The A's . They ended The season fourfh in fhe league. aller several close games which would have gone a long way in The direcfion of sending fhem 'rowards The lop of fhe ranking Iisl had 'rhey been won. A very close game wilh Granf Union al 'rhe firs+ meefing was losf by Jrwo poinfs. Anofher game-'rhe lasl of Jrhe season-was los'r fo Roseville by a scam' 'rwo poinis. Never-The-less, fhe score was a liH'le bil 'foo heavy on The ofher Grid, and we losl. A s L Q is A i 1 -1401, JUNIOR A TEAM BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL The year of sporls among The girls was highly successful. Baslceiball and volley- ball were fhe highlighls of The year. In baskeiball and volleyball alike. Miss Greeley had a difficulf Task in choosing Teams. as There were a large number of girls ou+ for each class Team. A The volleyball season was quife as successful as baslcelball. The Seniors almosf suc- ceeded in oblaining Jrhe cellar posifion, buf The Freshmen look away 'rhaf privilege. The Sophomores won The championship by clefealing The Juniors by one poinf-39 fo 38. SOPHOMORE A TEAM ' , -l4ll' TENNIS Our Tennis Team spenT a very good season This year, alThough due To rains and snow, The season was sTarTed laTe. The TirsT maTch was played wiTh Lincoln aT Lin- coln, on The lasT day oT March under ThreaTening slcies and a bracing, brislc. cold wincl. The Team, primarily composed of Seniors fTwo of whom had never beTore com- peTed in a maTchl came Through in a mosT graTiTying manner, Taking six oT The nine encounTers, The qualifies possessed by The 6. V. neT men which impress The observer mosT noTiceably are Their obvious love of The game, Their unusual lack oT Tension, and Their sTrong will To win. To These qualiTies, as well as To Their prowess in, and Their undersTanding oT The game, Their successes are, and will conTinue To be, indebTed. The A doubles looked especially good, Verser and Beclcerleg seeming in mid- season Torm as They downed Their sTrong adversaries, Caviana and Schuler. The B doubles, Kramm and Toms, hiT Their sTride and sailed Through ShoeT and Caddel in sTraighT seTs on Lincoln's slcaTing rink courT! Plumb and Michell, The C doubles combinaTion, alThough brand new in compeTiTion, ouTToughT Their opponenTs, Mardi and Minowishi. They won in sTraighT seTs which were drawn ouT Tar inTo The eve- ning. being Tinished under courT lighTs. This maTch was TeaTured by many uncon- scious placemenTs and impossible geTs . The Tennis Team This year was very TorTunaTe in having Tive veTerans leTT over from lasT year's Tennis Teams. The I936 Team was led by John Verser playing number I posiTion, Eric Beclcerleg in number 2, Douglas Kramm in number 3, Roy Toms num- ber 4, CarleTon Plum number 5, and Frank Michell aT number 6. The coach, Mrs. lngram, has never had To worry abouT The ouTcome OT The Tourna- menTs in which her Team compeTes, buT she has suTTered many anxious momenTs won- dering if They could pay Tor The vasT amounT of Tood They order To saTisTv Their resulTanT appeTiTesl -T42Tf LETTER GIRLS There were several more girls who received aThleTic leTTers This year, since Two Typos of leTTers were awarded--The TelT circular GV and The large block chenille GV. Two Senior girls and Two Junior girls received The block leTTers, which sTand Tor The earning of Tive hundred poinTs i. e. aT leasT Three and someTimes Tour years oT play on class Teams. Seven girls were awarded The circular TelT leTTers, which sTand Tor The earning oT Three hundred poinTs in Two. Three, or Tour years oT play on class Teams. These leTTers mean more Than The mere playing on Teams. No maTTer how good a girl may be in baskeTball or volleyball, she can noT win a leTTer unless she shows sporTsmanship, courage, self-conTrol and many oTher desirable characTerisTics. To win a leTTer is one of The highesT honors a girl can receive. IT shows aThleTic abiliTy, scholasTic abiliTy, and Tine characTer. Those who were awarded block leTTers were: Juniors -------- JuaniTa Hubbard. Phyllis WaTTs Seniors -------- Florence GrenTell. Doris Berryman Those who received circular awards were: Sophomores ------ Eileen Sanders, Marie KiTTs Juniors - ------- Alice Thomas, June Roesner Seniors - - Mariorie Moore, Helen FosTer, Helene Gon, Loraine Kendall GIRLS' SPORTS Besides baskeTball and volleyball, The girls have many oTher sporTs. Chief among These is kickball. This is a variaTion of baseball, The players kicking a large round ball insTead of baTTing a small hard one. This game is a TavoriTe, because oT iTs speed and because There may be a large number oT players on each side. ln rainy weaTher when They cannoT play ouTside and The boys are using The gym. They run many sTrange relay races downsTairs in The new basemenT room. Miss Greeley Thinks up numerous variaTions of This ancienT sporT, such as rolling a ball beTween Two rows oT lndian clubs, Then running back and TorTh once Tor each club knocked down. SomeTimes The relay Teams are Told To race Trom wall To wall wiThouT running or walking, and wiThouT repeaTing any moTions used previously by any oTher member. The resulf is ThaT aTTer much quick Thinking, The girls hop, skip, dance, or even crawl The required disTance. SomeTimes They walk wiTh a book on Their head, wiTh a TorTeiT Tor each Time They drop The slippery obiecT. These races noT only TesT our speed, buT our ingenuiTy. OTher indoor games ThaT are played are dodgeball, wiTh various rules, and jump rope. OuTside games are baseball and Tennis. JusT before The ChrisTmas vacaTion, Miss Greeley kepT score oT all The races. On The Tinal day of school, she presenTed The winning Team wiTh a bag oT candy. and The losers wiTh-peanuTs! .g 43 y FEATURES CLASS WILL I, Rulh Alkins, will my car lo whoever can drive il. I. Belly Augusline, will my very successlul reducing machine lo lhe highesl bidder. I, Jay Bennells. will my scholaslic abilily lo Brian Bennallack. I, Edilh Berriman, will my shyness lo Belly Real. Be carelul Belly! I, Doris Berryman, will my ambilion lo become an English leacher lo Lorene Perry. I, Dorlhea Bierwagen, will my cold leel lo Paul Leulenecker. I, Ollo Bierwagen, will my unruly blonde hair lo Georgia Day. I, Gladys Black, will my giggles lo Waller Hocking. I, Agalhea Blocke, will my shy way ol gelling acquainled lo Olga Dala. I, Harold Brock, will my dainly lillle number six loolball shoes lo Tex Wilson. I, Elva Jean Cox, will my bookkeeping abilily lo Pearl While. I, Clarence Crase, will my baskelball abilily lo warm lhe bench lo Albeno San- laga. I, Verne Crase, will my shorlhand abilily lo Viclor Tamielli. I, Delberl Darl, will my posilion as yell leader lo Lois Commons. I, Alexine Doney, will my grades in Homemaking lo Marilyn Evans. I, John Dickerman, will my ollice ol Alhlelic Manager lo Eric Beckerleg. I, Lesler Ducoley, will my abilily lo skip lo anyone who can gel away wilh il. I, June Eddy, will my golden locks lo Nan Johns. I. Emil Feldman, will my abilily lo gel up al 5:30 o'cIock in lhe morning lo Bruce Black. I, Helen Fosler, will my posilion as an edilor ol lhe Annual lo June Roesner. I, Bill Forresl, will my genius al selling Sludenl Body Cards lo lhe managers ol poslerily. I- Leola Gee, will my abilily lo lickle lhe ivory keys lo Phil Paynler. I, Helen Giller, will my bold disposilion lo Alice Thomas. I, Dorolhy Gilberl, will my boy-lriend lo anyone who can gol him away lrom me. I, Helene Gon, will my nalural love lor abslracl curves in arl and may I bequealh lhem lo Chick Faulkner. I, Florence Grenlell, will my parlicipalion in Girls' Sporls lo Phyllis Walls. I, Ernesl Hamplon, will my vigor and vilalily lo Jackie Fonlz. I, Dorolhy Harden, will my posilion as Edilor lo anyone capable ol doing six lhings al once. I, Charles Harris, will my liking lor Bookkeeping lo Marian Cornish. I, Elaine Henderson, will my giggling lo June lvlerlen. I, Allred Hoerchner, will my abilily lo coach baskelball lo Coach Wilson. I, Dick Holub. will my abilily lo wreck cars lo anyone who would like il. I, lvlargarel Hoopes, will my pel lruck driver lo Lorene Doney. I. Israel James, will my brains lo Joe Wiley lyou're welcome lo lhem, lhey're no good lo me.I -l47l I. Sibyl CLASS WILL c I, Calherine Johnson, will my abilily lo be a baskelball lorward lo Elva Gilberl. I, Joyce Johnson, will myabilily lo make A's in sewing lo Bealrice Fonlz. I, Carl Jones, will my abilily lo play a saxaphone lo Anal Philips. I, Giles Kendall, will my rides wilh a corlain senior girl lo Glenn Allen. Lorraine Kendal, will my brolher, Giles. lo anyone who wanls him. lMaybe wilI.l I, Tom Kendall. will my crooning abilily lo Claylon I'-Ioran. I, Velma Knuckey, will my golden locks lo Eileen Saunders. I, Douglas Kramm, will my abilily lo keep order in lhe senior meeling lo Claude Prall. I, Margarel Lambie, will my abilily as a baskelball player lo Juanila I-Iubbard. I, Rex Lindvall. will my abilily lo panic lhe girls lo Slanley Sahl. Alloerla McCrea, will my ollice as Secrelary ol lhe Sludenl Body lo anyone I. who doesn'l gel slage lrighl. I, Charles McCullough, will my posilion as Business Manager ol lhe Annual lo Evelyn Hughes. FOLI I, Ellon. Rodda, will my horn lo anyone who can make lhe music go nd . I, William Medlyn, will my dramalic abilily lo Eric Rood. I, Frank Michell, will my abilily lo play lhe piano lo Verne Crispin. I, Marjorie Moore, will my abilily lo play volleyball lo Jean Moore. I, Beverley Murphy, will all my girls lo Clark Gable lBiII Scolll. Frank Nellle, will my quiel and reserved manners lo Glenn Nellle. I, Ramona O'I-Iare, will my inleresl in lhe big husky Alhleles lo Norma James. I, Dol O'NeiII, will my abilily lo sludy lo Jean Lambie. I, Eileen Parlinglon, will my lack ol inleresl in lhe boys lo Veronica Grebens. I, Harris Paxlon, will my posilion as a speaker lo Earl Odell. I, Norine Penrose, will my alhlelic abilily lo Belly Uren. I, Dave Pirlz, will my inlelligence land do I look ill lo Kennelh Cowles. I, Carlelon Plumb, will my genllemanly ways lo Delmar Bennells. I, Lorraine Relzlall, will my business-like ways lo Dol Brock. I, Frank Rielli. will my unoblrusive manners lo Brick Menz. I, Lorraine Robson, will my boy-lriend lo anyone lhal can gel him. U round and I, Sylver Sanford, will my slender ligure lo Helen Cicogni. I, LaNaire Shacklelon, will my alluring dark eyes lo Alma Thomas. I, Vivian Sherbondy, will my low voice lo Bob Evans. I, Ellsworlh Sherman, will my Model-T lo Claudine Burney. I, Don Sulherland, will my abilily lo collecl sporl Iellers lo Tom Dorville. I, Jessie Tangren, will my love ol public speaking lo Ida Fore. I, Sibyl Taylor, will lhe ease wilh which I denl lenders lo Jean Elgin. I. Joe Thompson, will my exlreme alhlelic abilily lo Russell Burlner. iI48ls CLASS WILL I, Virgil Tilus, will my loolball abilily Io Wilfred Crispin. I. Ralph Tremewan, will my abilily Io play Ihe cornel Io Belly George. I, Belly Van Duzer, will my red-gold hair Io Doris Hunler. I, John Verser, will my Graham car Io Ihe aulo-mechanics class for experimenlal purposes. I. Vere Vollmers. will my greal heighl Io Millon Loney. I, Henry Wallers, will my nick name Blondie lo Thelda Harris. I, Paul Yee, will my ambilion Io be an avialor Io George Wong. I, Enid Penberlhy. will my knowledge of Nevada Cily 'ro Darlyne Teagarden. Characlerislics I. Hair 2. Teelh 3. Eyes 4. Nose 5. Complexion 6. Voice 7. Build 8. Feef 9. School spirir IO. Popularily I I. Scholaslic abilily IZ. Argumenlalion I3. Clolhes I4. Smile I5. Musical abilily THE PERFECT SENIOR Boy Bev. Murphy Frank Michell Bill Forresl Jay Bennells Douglas Kramm Tom Kendall Rex Lindvall Harold Broclc Frank Nellell Don Sulherlancl Dave Pirlz Harris Paxlon John Verser Ralph Tremewan Carl Jones rl49l' Girl Helen Fosler Doris Berryman Alberla McCrea Eileen Parfingfon Calherine Johnson Velma Knuclcey Lorraine Kendall Elaine Henderson Marjorie Moore Norine Penrose Edifh Berriman Jessie Tangren Lorraine Robson Enid Penberlhy June Eddy SENIOR GOSSIP If a prize were To be given for The mosT injuries received during a foofball and baskefball season. we believe The prize would go wiThouT doubT To Don SuTherland. popularly known as The women's man. Those who have lisTened To The boys who wenT To The Older Boys' Conference have begun To Think ThaT iT was an Older Girls' Conference. The engagemenf of Miss Norine Penrose To Mr. Tumbleberger was announced recenfly in The Dramafics class. Maybe if was jusT parT of The play. for: we have never seen The genfleman. The subjecT of economics was diverTed considerably when a cerfain Senior econ- omisT proceeded To TesT The law of gravify by persisfenfly dropping his ruler. Did you prove iT. Frank? The crafTy arT of removing gum before going info dramfics has been culTivaTed To perfecfion by Sibyl Taylor. The rumor is currenf ThaT our Bill Medlyn is a fuTure Lionel Barrymore. or maybe Clark Gable. Who knows? IT seems Eileen ParTingTon has a mania for hanging signs on people. As a resulf Mr. Chrisfin wore a sign kick me, and iT broughf definife resulTs. Some Senior sfudenfs formed a Dim Brain Club lDoris Berryman is presidenfj. If you Think you qualify, drop a blank envelope in The nearesf mail box. and when you geT an answer you are enTiTled To wear a placard- l am a Dim Brain. Are you? Frank NeTTell is The man of The hour. He aroused school spiriT by dancing wiTh every girl aT The Valenfine Luncheon. Oral English flash! John Dickerman was puT on Trial for criminal neglecf of his Oral English. The aTTorneys for his defense were Joe Thompson and Frank Ne-TTell. The prosecuTing aTTorneys were Tom Kendall and OTTo Bierwagen. Mr. Sfevens was The sTar wiTness for The class. Frank Neffell sfarfed a campaign when he gave a speech in an assembly on School Spirit ThaT noon, everybody in The hall marched up and down singing Grass Valley. We Love You. Is Marjorie Moore in The habiT of seTTing a mouse Trap in The hall before classes? The Oral English Club and The Execufive Council had a parTy af Mr. Sfevens' cabin. They enjoyed a bean dinner and many games. Imagine Mr. Spiess wiTh The mumps! LoTs of Seniors, Too! 'l 50 l' SCHOOL CALENDAR AugusT I9-School opened. AugusT 30-lniTiaTion. Freshmen suTTer Thenslings and arrows oT ouTrageous TorTune aT The hands OT The Seniors, buT prove ThaT They can Take iT . SepTember 27-DramaTics class puTs on a comedy in assembly enTiTled One Jump Ahead . ThaT nighT The Red and Gold TooTball squad suTTered deTeaT aT The hands oT The Oroville squad. We needn'T menTion The score. 'OcTober 2-Ah! Luck is wiTh us! Grass Valley deTeaTed Nevada CiTy by quiTe a neaT score, 22-7. OcTober 5--They made a brillianT show buT The game ended Too soon wiTh The score 22-6 in Tavor oT Yuba CiTy. OcTober Il-EnTirely diTTerenT This year and was iT grandl WhaT? STunT NiTe, of course! OcTober I9-A Thrilling game! Grass Valley's rival, Auburn. proved a liTTle Too much Tor Grass Valley. BuT There was Tine sporTsmanship. November 2-Again we Took Nevada CiTy: This Time I4-O on Their Tield. November 8-STudenT Body Luncheon. Yum! Yum! was iT delicious? November II-GranT Union. on visiTing on our Tield. was very impoliTe and walked away wiTh The score being 44-0 in Their Tavor. November 22-Our DramaTics class again showed Their abiliTy by presenTing a play enTiTled The Traveler . Boys geT Their TooTball leTTers. November 25-29-lnsTiTuTe and Thanksgiving Week. Whoopee! One less week oT school! I December I3-lnTeresTing Talks given by boys who aTTended Older Boys' Confer- ence. December I9-Seniors were diTTerenT and give a varieTy Luncheon. This was also one Time ThaT everybody had To dance. 'l5lT SCHOOL CALENDAR December 20-ChrisTmas Holidays. Our baslceTball game season opened wiTh a close game wiTh Auburn. January 3-BaslceTball quinTeT iourneyed To Roseville To play Two TasT games. BoTh Teams losT by buT 6 poinTs. Grand sporTsmanship. January 6-School reopens aTTer holidays. PlenTy oT New Year's resoluTions To geT A's and B's . January IO-BaslceTball wiTh Lincoln. ThaT good old B Team of ours can'T be beaT l?l: aT leasT They weren'T in This game. The A's played hard buT weren'T so TorTunaTe. January I4-STudenT Body ElecTions. Frank NeTTell was elecTed Tor The new STudenT Body PresidenT. More power To you, Frank! January I7-Game wiTh Nevada CiTy. Fans goT The biggesT Thrill oT Their liTe waTching The close A game. A Tree Throw gave The game To Nevada CiTy. How- ever, our reliable B's wallced away The winners. February 7-BaslceTball wiTh Nevada CiTy. We won by Two poinTs! Revenge is so sweeT! February I4-Sophomore Luncheon. Oh, Those ValenTinesl BUT The eaTs were grand! February 25-BaslceTball wiTh Roseville. LasT game of season and we nearly won! March 20--Junior Luncheon. MUST have been good Tor every morsel was eaTen. March 28-29-Older Girls' Conference. A pleasanT, sociable Time had by all. April I-Kid's Day-- The one day in The year ThaT we can all be naTural. April 3-Senior Play. We're surely proud oT our casT in Their lively inTerpreTa- Tion of 'This is The LiTe'. April 5-I2-EasTer Weelc. FirsT vacaTion in a long Time ThaT did noT come on a SaTurday. May I-Junior Prom. A dazzling aTTair aT a diTTerenT daTe in The social year. May 29- Senior Ball. Our lasT big dance TogeTher.:: June 2--The seniors big TeedioT The year was saddened only by The ThoughT of graduaTion. June 5--GraduaTion. lT's hard To believe ThaT we Seniors will noT be TogeTher as a whole again in our lives. al52T ASSEMBLIES The firsT assembly of The year was puT on by The dramaTic class, who presenTed a humorous play, One Jump Ahead. Bill Medlyn and Ernesf HampTon were casT as Two scheming cronies. Wifh Their powdered hair, They acquired an air of age and dignify. Bill Medlyn porTrayed The planning papa who wanfed his daughfer-played by peTiTe AlberTa McCrea-To marry The dashing lover, DelberT DarT who was Ernie's perplexing son. IT was a good performance. To geT up enfhusiasm and pep inTo sTudenTs. a number of vigorous pep assemblies have been puT on for The on-coming games. DelberT DarT paces up and down The sfage as he spurs up spiriT wiTh his accounTs of incidenfs of The games. His manly sTrides as he covered The fooTlighTs brings smiles To onlookers. Good ole Delberf has pep for all of us. OcTober 22- The Traveler was anofher enjoyable comedy presenTed. Bill Med- lyn was The husband who had a difficulT Time Trying To conceal The facT ThaT he had been in jail. by Telling of his Travels. Florence Grenfell was good as The inquiring wife. Don SuTherland, as The helpful Triend, broughT Terror To The husband and laughTer To The audience. Bill almosT had a nervous breakdown in The process, buT everyThing came ouT all righf in The end. An assembly of a differenT nafure was held on December 5. Moving picTures. which were enTerTaining combinafion of educaTional and humorous elemenTs. were shown. One was The advancemenT of aviaTion and The oTher revealed clearly The Trials of deep-sea fishermen. The conforfions of The fisherman as he baTTled wiTh a huge sword fish To geT him inTo The boaT broughT laughfer To The audience. The- angry fish even succeeded in yanking his prospecTive capTor inTo The wafer. buT he was finally subdued. The performance creaTed much mirTh for The sTudenTs. Friday. December The ThirTeenTh, wasn'T unlucky Tor any of us because we enioyed an excellenf play aT our assembly. ErnesT l-lampfon and Sybil Taylor were The Talk- aTive married couple who beT each oTher ThaT They couldn'T keep silenfr for a half hour. lT would have worked, buT Dorofhy Harden and Velma Knuckey. as The Two friends who iusT walked in, complicafed maTTers greaTly. Ernie was feared l???l To be insane and cauTious measures were Taken To calm his violenT nafure. ErnesT's and Sybil's aTTempTs aT menfal confrol and Their expressions of apparenf TorTure, along wiTh DoroThy's and Velma's sooThingly crazy conversaTion, filled The audiforium wiTh shrills of laughfer. aT53l ASSEMBLIES December T9, T935-The Commercial classes gave a Chrisfmas program of a very enferfaining sorT. Velma Knuclcey, our Talenfed liTTle songsfress, sang Two popular songs. The Moulfon sisfers harmonized Two songs in Their own enviable way. Doris Berryman lwe have our own Edna Fisherl played a piano solo. Arfhur Hill wiTh his accordian and June Eddy wiTh her guiTar played selecfions no less musical Than The radio hill-billies. All The parficipanfs were rewarded by vigorous applause. January 24 of The New Year broughf our new presidenf info formal execuTion of his office. Don Sufherland graciously handed The gavel over To Frank NeTTell and wished him luclc. The remainder of The meefing was a pep rally in which The band gave iTs cheery supporf. The sTudenT body yelled our school song and followed DelberT DarT in roof-raising yells. February 3 a delegafion from Sacramenfo Junior College presenTed a very good program. We were given helpful ideas abouf The imporfance of our educafion. and, as a nofe of The unusual, The members played and sang. February 7 The assembly was To celebrafe Lincoln's coming birfhday. Mr. Chris- Tin's social science classes parTicipaTed. PeTiTe June Merfon Talked on The life of Lincoln. Harris Paxfon served as masTer of ceremonies. Arfhur Hill played several selecTions on his new and glisfening accordian. Doreen Beckerleg gave The Geffys- burg Address. Frank NeTTell gave an inTeresTing monologue. His whiskers goT in his way now and Then buT he succeeded in adiusfing Them before They crepT info his mouTh. March The Thirfeenfh an assembly of a differenf Type was held. VinconT Warren of The Foresf Reserve gave a valuable and inTeresTing Talk on The imporfance of conservafion, and presenTed To us Two enjoyable moving picfures. One showed some of The acTiviTies of The ForesT Reserve in Their care of wild animals. The oTher, of a less serious nafure. was a movie of a rodeo. Cowboys wiTh highly spiriTed horses raced back and forTh, sTeers were roped. and Indians paraded before our eyes. The sounds of laughTer branded The assembly as much enjoyed. Even Though The dignify of The assembly was inTerrupTed by The sudden appearance of bird. capfured by a sTudenT, which fliTTed abouT The room and sTirred up persisTenT giggles from The sTudenTs, iT was a complefe success. March 27 The Seniors adverTised The forTh-coming Senior Play, This is The Life, a slciT-porfraying a sTudenT discussion-gave a lively presenTaTion of The meriTs of The play. Enid Penberfhy, AlberTa McCrea. Don Sufherland, ElTon Rodda, and Del- berT DarT Took parf. They iusT acTed naTural and everyone laughed! Don, BeTTy AugusTine and Ernie Hampfon gave announcemenTs which furThered The curiosiTy of The sTudenTs by hinfing aT The plof of The play and acclaiming iTs excellence. The Turn-ouT promises To be big. 454i ALUMNI WORKING: ChesTer Cornish is aT Call Me Mack's sTore. Ted SwarTz is working Tor The N. l. D. George BulTez is driving a Truck Tor The Diamond MaTch Company. Peggy Davey and Clarise Briggs are mixing milkshakes aT Brigg's. Frank WinTon is aT The Ideal Home Bakery. James GoTorTh is working Tor an elecTrical shop in Nevada CiTy. George Wogan and KenneTh Adams are carrying suiTcases aT The BreT HarTe lnn. William Perry is s+iII aTTracTing cusTomers inTo STenr1eTT's. HerberT Gon is helping his broTher run The Sunshine Grocery. Ralph lngold has been working aT Le Barr Meadows skaTing rink. Maxine BenneT is helping her sisTer, Marian, wiTh The housework. Marian Temby, GerTrude Goudge, and lMr.l Shirley BraTTin are working aT Penny's. Gene Blackwell is busily becoming a carpenTer. Harvey Wearne has reTurned Trom England and is working aT KilpaTrick's. Clyde Rosewall is helping make The Morning Union. Doris Rosewall is working aT Kramm's. Tevis Ferguson is helping manage The Veraguas Mine in Panama. Lloyd Boreham is working in The mines and seeing Ellen CarThew. Fay BaTes is working aT SmiTh Package buTcher shop. May Wong is aT The Dollar STore. Bonnie Thomas is a saleswoman aT The 5c and lOc sTore. Josephine Grebens has become a charming waiTress aT The BreT HarTe Grill. Howard Folck is employing high pressured salesmanship in selling cars. Fred WhiTTord is using his spare Time by playing in Duke's OrchesTra. Marie OsTrom, Henry STrick, Mike GriTch, Roy Murphy, Sydney Filppin, TimoThy LoTTus. Carl Weyel. Gerald PraTT, James Pappin, and Frank DuTro have a so all become an ac+uaI parT of The economic order. AT SCHOOL: Leland Crowley is Taking a PosT GraduaTe Course. Malcolm Nobs is becoming a BoTanisT aT The UniversiTy oT Nevada. MargareT Tick is also reuniTed wiTh TexTbooks and exams aT our dear old high school. Eleanor Jenkins and EsTher Nile are boTh aT ST. Mary's. Charles CarveTh is pursuing higher educaTion aT The UniversiTy oT CaliTornia. BeTh Marlow is Training To be a nurse aT Mary's Help Nursing School. MargareT Long is aT Chico STaTe Teachers' College. Pauline Hogle is aT BeauTy School learning To manuTacTure beauTy where There is none. -T55T ALUMNI Lloyd Kingham is sfudying and playing foofball af fhe College of 'rhe Pacific. Leroy Bagley is faking a P. G. course. Marjorie Maffeson is affer scholasfic records af CaI . Cafherine Pearce is af San Mafeo Junior College. Barbara Foofe is af San Jose Teachers' College. Beverly Payne, Wilma James. Annabelle Lopez, Giovanna Parella, and Wilma Moore are af Sf. Mary's becoming sfenographers. Arlon Simmons, George Leary. and Ray Hodge are also af S+. Mary's. Beffy Roesner is af Sacramenfo Junior College. AT HOME: Jean Hodgson is back home in Idaho. Lois Ennor is making home a happier place. Edna Black is af home learning how Io cook. efc. Thelma Rosendaal is keeping house for her fafher. Virginia Sfevenson. Wilma Gilberf are learning fo keep house. WHAT I DEMAND OF LIFE Too many people go ouf info life wifh fhe idea of geffing everyfhing fhe world has fo offer wifhouf giving anyfhing in refurn. While fhey are hunfing for wealfh or fame as fhe case may be. fhey miss many of fhe fhings fhaf make life worfh living. Love and respecf from people one knows means a greaf deal I fhink, fowards being happy. In The wild scramble for wealfh people are frampled on, walked over, and dis- regarded, and when such a wealfh hunfer has his money and luxuries, he looks for friends and finds fo his dismay he hasn'f any real friends. He is lonely. Whaf good does his wealfh do him? Friendship cannof be boughf. So many people fhink fhaf fo gef happiness ouf of life fhey musf have wealfh, luxuries. and all fhaf goes wifh if. when. if fhey buf sfopped fo reason, fhey would find friendship, respecf and love of ofhers much higher in value fhan all Thar money can offer. I do nof ask much of life. Fame or wealfh in my esfimafion are nof fhe funda- menfals of happiness. Happiness 'ro me means love. friendship, securify and peace. I do nof fhink if is foo much fo ask for. -MARGARET HOOPES. .5 56 1. ON WRESTLING If you are one of fhose leafher-lunged people who affend fhe wresfling mafches af fhe local audiforium every week, you will probably find agreemenf wifh my poinf of view rafher hard. lf, on fhe ofher hand, you have seen a man knocked fo fhe floor by a blow fhaf missed his jaw by af leasf fhree inches. you may be able fo sympafhize wifh my opinions. The firsf few mafches I saw appeared fo be greaf sporf. For a mere fwenfy-five cenfs l could see a brawl fhaf puf many sfreef fighfs fo shame, parficularly when fhe audience fook a hand in fhe proceedings and mobbed one of fhe confesfanfs. Wifh fime, however, I grew more skillful af inferprefing fhe various holds, and I soon knew whaf ones hurf and in whaf posifions fhey were effecfive. A close applicafion of my increasing knowledge soon broughf fo Iighf fhe facf fhaf only in fhe very besf mafches were fhe maiorify of fhe holds correcfly applied wifh a view fo obaining fhe indicafed resulf. The general pracfice seems fo be fo mix a few wild punches wifh a body slam or fwo which looks more like a pracficed acrobafic sfunf fhan a man-killing hold. These observafions have led me fo fhe conclusion fhaf fhe promofers of fhe sporf should label fheir shows Acrobafic Exhibifionsu insfead of Wresfling Mafches . -CHARLES MCCULLOUGH. WHERE ARE YOU GOING? The following poem. given by Mrs. Wallace af fhe Older Girls' Conference, was fhe inspirafion for her falk. Where are you going, youfh Ouf info fhis world of loewildermenf and change. Where are you going? To make fomorrow sure and fasf? To nail God's colors 'ro fhe masf? They will go wifh you, You'rh. -OCENHAM. 4 57 It ASK AND LEARN Dear Percy: I greafly fear fhis love of mine will collapse if somefhing isn'f done soon. There is a cerfain boy fha? I dream abouf consfanfly. He is very good looking, and fo add fo his affracfiveness he wears a brighf red sweafer. To cap fhe climax he has a smile fhaf would malce any girI's hearf miss a beaf. Buf-he is a sophomore and I am a freshman. I seldom see him. Vlfhenever I do manage fo. I can never gef his affenfion. Please fell me how I can do fhis. Hopefully, MISS DOROTHY HAY. My Dear Miss Hay: I+ seems very sfrange fhaf you can'f affracf his affenfion, buf fry fhis once-gel' a good sized haf pin, and whenever you happen fo pass him, sficlc him genfly. This should prove successful. for if you do nof affracf his affenfion. you will have af Ieasf managed fo gef fhe smile off his face and fhus cease fhe palpifafion of your hearf. Hoping fhis brings good resulfs. PERCY. Dear Percy: I am a small Senior and I like a Freshman boy very much and as fhis is Leap Year. how should I approach him for a romance? M. MOORE. M. Moore: . I would suggesf fhe usual flowers or candy and if fhaf fails. show him your Class ring. ROMEO PERCY. Dear Percy: During one of our classes in Economics we were discussing fhe subiecf of invesf- menfs. I have a small amounf I would like 'ro invesf. Whaf is a good sfable invesf- menf? RAMONA O'HARE. Miss Ramona: I fhink a bale or fwo of hay or possibly a sack of oafs is a good s'IabIe invesf- menf. FARMER PERCY. Dear Percy: My fiancee is perfecf in every way buf one: she cannof coolc. I can'f bear fo fhinlc of delicafessen-sfore meals. Whaf shall I do? I can'f afford fo hire a cook, and I can'f cook myself. BILL SCOTT. Dear Mr. Scoff: Sfarf cooking yourself: she will learn how in self-defense. ' PERCY. of 53 If 459? JOKES STanley Grebens-- WhaT did The crediTors Tell Mr. Jekyll when he refused To pay his bills? KenneTh Teague- They said They'd Take iT ouT of his Hyde. Albeno SanTaga- How's ThaT new guy in The high jump? Any good? Jimmie Merrifield- Naw. he can hardly clear his ThroaT. And now. asked Miss Dyke, will anyone give me an example of an indirecT Tax. please? The dog Tax. announced Theron Haines. Why do you Term ThaT an indirecT Tax? Because The dog doesn'T pay iT. Mr. Spiess lTriumphanTlyl: IT This is an all-wool suiT. why does iT say 'coTTon' on iT? DiplomaTic Clerk lconTidenTiallyl: ThaT, sir. is To deceive The moThs. Don SuTherland: Say, waiTer: There's a splinTer in This coTTage cheese. WaiTer: WhaT do you wanT Tor a dime--The whole coTTage? Mr. Rush lplaying golflz ConTound iT, sir, you nearly hiT my wife! Mr. STevens lalso golfinglz Did I? Well, have a shoT aT mine! Claudine: You wanT me To keep ThaT school girl complexion, don'T you? EIlsworTh: Yes. buT l'd much raTher have iT on your face Than on my shoulder. Mr. ChrisTin: WhaT is your idea of civilizaTion? Lewis ParTingTon: lT's a good idea. Somebody oughT To sTarT iT. Giles: ThaT girl is all The world To me. WhaT would you advise me To do? CarlTon: See more of The world, old man. Mr. STevens: WhaT Three words are mosT commonly used among high school sTudenTs? Weary Freshman: I don'T know. Mr. STevens: CorrecT. There are Three classes of girls-The beauTiTul. The inTellecTual, and The maioriTy. . 1 ' . ' 5 . T ' Billy Goudge lTo STanley Sahl, siTTing behind him in The moviel: Can'T you see, STanley? T J STanley Sahl: NOT a Thing . Billy: Then keep your eye on me and laugh when l do. fl T60 T' ALPHA STORES, LTD. Sfores ai' Grass Valley and Nevada Cify Dealers in Hardware and Heavy Mining Supplies. Furniiure and Household Goods. Plumbing, and Fuller Painrs Cloihes Lines are our ol Dale, use OUR Telephone Line GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Phone IOS FOOTE'S ELECTRICAL CO. Confracring and Wiring Philco Radios- General Elecfric and Gibson Relrigeraiors I32 Mill S+. Phone l22 Grass Valley KILPATRICK 81 SONS ll2 Bank Sireel Grass Valley, California DR. W. G. THOMAS DENTIST X-RAY l34lf2 Mill Sl. Grass Valley Telephone 692 CA RL POWER JONES. M Office Hours lfo3and7+o8p.m. Grass Valley, California NILON, HENNESSY 81 KELLY ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Grass Valley California I BENNETTS' BooTERY I SAMPSCN S Headquarlers for Sporling I.'1en's and Young Men's Suils Goods and Accessories N School Supplies and Ari' Goods shoes for Ihe Whole Family I II 'VS WOW' Having- We Have H MO Mill SI' Grass Valley I Mill Sfreef Grass Valley - f ,,-.f V fo of E we-E--4 D E 1 , ,fee ,f May We Exfend Io The RED AND WHITE STORES Graduafes of G. V. H. S., Class of I936 Congrarularions I O- EI-DREDGE 8' SONS and Very Bes+ Wishes for a Groceries and Mean Successful Fufure. I, G Sfore No. I 128 E. Mann Sf. Phone 29 A- G' CHEGWIDDEN- Prop' ly Neal and Auburn Sis. Phone I II6 Mill SI. Grass Valley 5+Ofe NO- 2 H. N. MARCH, M. D. C. H. BARKER PHYSICIAN AND REAL ESTATE. SURGEON y INSURANCE IZ Mill Sreei Federal Farm Loans rass Va ey Il2 Main Sireef VERNON V. ROOD. M. D. I I LINDSTROMS Office-252 Soufh Auburn S+. ,I Plwfie 83-W 5-no-I5 +0 99c Office Hours-IO 'ro I2 a. m. I S T O R E 2Io4p.m.-7'ro8p.m. I I lazy DRY GOODS - READY-TO-WEAR - FURNISHINGS I STAR BRAND SHOES WE SELL FOR LESS I GOLDEN RULE STORES, INC. I S TT S ' TT ' FREE Si T Bed. Wishes +0 In Business for Your HeaI'Ih Class of I936 L I I L I I 'QUQIQS' 'iEv:xgcc1351' I Phonl-:Games VAn.u:v 91 Em Senvaca WI A real drug sfore wiih service I ,L L so L ,L L, E L ,LLL I is I I SAFEWAY STORES I CONGRATULATIONS FANCY MEATS AND and SUCCESS Io Ihe Class of I936 GROCERIES I GOLDEN POPPY I Grass Valley Phone 508 Qi E. I-I. HOCKING. Prop. THE HARMONY SHOP The only exclusive Music Sfore I in Nevada Counfy. R A D I O S I25 Mill Sfreei Phone 39 Res. Phone 39 DR. R. P. LANDIS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON I38 Soufh Auburn S'rreeI N. I. D. Building ,g 63 5. Complimenfs of W. R. JEFFORD 8: SON GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS E. R. BU RTNER Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing Tailor-made Suiis 5 Day Service Grass Valley Nevada Ciiy i lx Ill W. Main Sfreel Phone 375 - Y, f .. H ,Y . ,S . , e E E ,e SCADDEN 21 I-IENWOOD, Props. i Dealers in Fresh and Sali HQDGE 3: CICOQM 1' Meals, Sausage, Ham, Bacon props- H and Larcl Phone 24 Ph 26 ' I . one 604 MII S+ N IOC? W. Main S+. Grass Valley ll y f W . E W A u T W l HE BRO WE DR. w. c. EVANS We specialize in lee Creams for dinners and pariies DEN-I-IST TRY OUR MILK SHARES i l X-RAY Nor +he biggest buf 'rhe besi. l ' THE BROWN'E i Corner Mill and Main Slreefs 42I Auburn S+. Grass Valley 1 Grass Valley. California l JONES DRUG co GEORGE BROTHERS l ' Auiomoiive Paris and Supplies Disfrgbufors of i Joan Sirop Belage We can Supply You wi+h Paris for all Makes of Cars TOnSili'OI'1e sl 64 if l Phone 578 Grass Valley I SPRQUSE REITZ CQ. DR. ADRIAN W. STORZ I I DENTIST Sc, IOC- I5c STORE I I Hours: 9 Io I2 and I Io 6 Grass Valley Camomia y Monday, and Friday X I I52If2 MIII SI. Grass Valley I PENG-ELLY SHOE STORE PURITY 5105155 SHOES FOR THE FAMILY I LOW Every Day Prices H , P cl G I' , me mes an en S Meafs - Groceries Sporf Wear Grass Valley. California Service Qualify I ,, L L W,,, ,,-f f ,E L- E cw, I Qualify, Economy and Service is Our Morro I Ladies' and CI'IiIcIren's I READY-TO-WEAR y l MATERIAL FOR BETTER HOMES I' Nofe: Diamond Mafch maferial now be X I furnished New Elemenfary School. Corner IVIGII1 Gnd Srreers I THE DIAMOND MATCH CO. Fhone 42 Ed. H. Whifburn, Mgr I 'S mv F IFS F I BLACK BART'S SERVICE I PARTRIDGE HOTEL STATION A. TICK MODERN ROOMS I GAS . OIL -TIRES -TUBES Reasoname Ram I ACCESSORIES y y Hills Flar Grass Valley Auburn S+' Grass Valley I rI65Ir I I DR. ROBERT DETTNER SEE M5 SEE BETTER DENTIST I GEORGE H. SHIRKEY, O. D. X-Ray Faciliiies Available I2OIf2 MilI Sireel Opfomeffisl Phone 77 Grass Valley California G I I8 Mill S+. Grass Valley I TALKING PICTURES ARE AN EDUCATION IN THEMSELVES The person who allends 'the Ihealre in 'Ihis modern age is adding Io his or her educalion. We Iisfen Io Ihe big men of fha counfry and ge? Iheir viewpoinf as Io condifions. The speech of fha acfresses and acfors is couched in Ihe besf English, which is also a help. The managemeni of 'the Sfrand Theafre and Moniez Thealre exfends congralulafions 'ro 'Phe Class of NineIeen Thir+y-Six and wishes for all of Ihem Ihe success fo which Iheir eflorfs will enfille Ihem. We Ihanlc you for Iheir palronaqe as youngsIers and will appreciaie Their coniinued visils as grown-ups. STRAND AND MONTEZ THEATRES J. E. KEEGAN. Manager I S I EQ Amin. if XTI-W-TIAR.UNG A Son , Jewelers Driowe 155 Gimss VALLEYLALIF , PENGELLY SHOE STORE Success and Besl' Wishes A X SHOES FOR THE FAMILY +o Class of '36 I V I-lose, Purses and Genls' Sporl Wear TREZISE BROS. Service Qualify -VI 66? I Congrafulaiions I Qualify a+ fhe Righf EARL CARTER I Price JENSEN and THOMAS l AUTO-GLASS and UPHOLSTERING l FURNITURE oo. SHOP I 203 Neal S'rree+ Phone 386 I Phone 36 l , I 256 So. Auburn SI. ORN NG UNION Eslablished in I863 1 Nevada Cify l THE M Grass Valley TS AT HOME AND DAILY NEWS EVEN FROM THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE WORLD I I ARTISTS IN FINER PRINTING I I I Again Ihe lime Io say goodby Io school, 'ro Ieachers, Io class, has arrived. ' As you go oul' info ihe world Io puf 'ro praclice Ihe lessons you have learned. I may you so apply lhose lessons lhal your lulure years may be pleasani. prosper- I! ous, from your friend. X THE J. C. PENNEY CO. Ed Hosea. Adveriising Mgr. Earl L. Covey, Mgr. I I ALABAM'S WAFFLE SHOP THE NEW DEAL All Kinds of Refreshmenls I .,:f.:52sff1fQfifff l ' IE EIQ-if :iff5?5ff5I22sfgfz... ' -A-? 7f' . Musso and zuenorsu :115s.,-fff'51 '- Props- I X .'.g.3.1Z3:5:5I35:5155::3-5.3254-' I lO8 Wesl Main S+. Phone 335 Mill Slreef Grass Valle +l67I1 Congra+uIa+ions Griilgngs +o 'rhe Class of Bed, Wishes I936 I0 PROSPERITY INN CLARISE BRIGGS Class of I936 You r Neighborhood Druqgisl PHONE 488 Success and Besl Wishes Class of '36 STENNETT'S GROCERY HELBACH MOTORS Your Au+horized Ford Dealer for Nevada and Sierra Counfies FIRESTONE TIRES Hills Fla? Phone 400 Congrafulafions and Besl' Wishes Ray Crenshaw of RAY'S FIXIT SHOP GOLDEN EMPIRE MARKET and SERVICE STATION MARCHI and DATA, Props. Dealers in Finer Qualify Groceries and Meals SHELL PRODUCTS Free Deelivery Phone I4-4 WOLF CREEK SHANTY SERVICE STATION JOHN L. LARUE gl , an AHorney ai' Law CONFECTIONERY I MR. AND MRS. A. 5. BRYANT, Props. I IZQV2 Mm Shea, phone 5,, Bosion Ravine Phone 303 I sg 68 5, MICHELL'S MEAT y MARKET For Ihe Besf of Fresh and N SaI+ed MeaIs The Besi in PouI+ry Fresh Fish- Thursday and I Friday We handle nofhing buf Ihe Very Besf--Try Us I I WM. DUCOTEY AUTO REPAIRING Hudson - TerrapIane Sales and Service I Phone I5 Esfimafes Furnished I I DR. MELVIN BERRYMAN LANE'S SUPER SERVICE DENTIST I UNION OIL PRODUCTS ' H ProsperiIy Corner N ours 8:30 a. m. fo 5 ph mn A Complefe Ba'r'rery and Lubricafion Service Phone Phone I GRASS VAL'-EY y C. B. GRENFELL I HARDWARE COMPANY I AII Things in Hardware and I INSURANCE AND HousehoId Goods REAL ESTATE y I I SHERWIN WILLIAMS I PAINTS and VARNISHES I - Phone S4 II7 Mill Sf. Phone 6 I' Mill SI. Grass Valley I -WV ef I ,f f -L LQ, e, ,,,LL,f fe 1 - I I CONGRATULATIONS W. D. HARRIS 8: SONS CLASS OF N36 or I . I PARTRIDGE GARAGE Furmfure I I Approved PAINT - WALLPAPER I and AH Other I DeSo'I'o and. PIymouI'h Service HOME FURNISHINGS I y . I PENNZOIL LUBRICATION N IO7 Mann S+. Grass VaIIey I! y J. C. Chambhss qI69Ir May Ihe Working World Smile Kindly on Those Sieppinq Forlh Irom Ihe Gradualinq Class of I936 I I IDAI-IO-MARYLAND MINES CORPORATION Our Besi Wishes Io The Graclualing Class of I936 THE EMPIRE-STAR MINES I I uflll Dmo1oenAnl+l:n I BEST wisHEs FOR eoom LUCK. I SUCCESS, AND PRosPERlTY TO THE I CLASS OF I936 IO7 Mill Slreel Phone 67 1' 4 70 lr, Congrafulaiions From CONWAY'S Always Someihing New AI' Popular Prices I29 Mill Sfreel Grass Valley Where Qualify and Price Meef I CALL ME MACK GENTS FURNISHINGS AND SHOES I Q comer Min and Neal s+. e-.v. I c' 5 M502 iQ'.:T'fw'1 If you are planning on College be wise and wear a Varsify-Town Sui'I'. The mosi Popular Make among College S+uden+s. The Smar'res'r CIoI'hes in America for Young Men BENNETTS AND STEEL I28 Mill Sfreef Grass Valley J. E. TAYLOR Fire Insurance I NEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD STORE-DOOR DELIVERY Grass Valley Nevada Cify I37 Soufh Church Sfreei Phone 63 Service Since ,874 C0mPIIme'1+S PACIFIC DOLLAR STORE Of I I 7 M'II S GRASS VALLEY 5 ' hee' MOTOR COMPANY Grass Valley California I High Grade Merchandise Chevroleis Taxi Service I For Your Dollar I .I 'll IL QSBQRN I MOUNT ST. MARY'S BUSINESS SCHOOL l' Conclucfed by Sisfers of Mercy I Grass Valley, California Th L d' B ' S h I FLOWERS FOR Al-L En' ehToEEIEernuSCqjETorrTiaOO occ sions I WEP ' P d f A I SECRETARE LHSYTESNOOGTEAPHEP I BOOKKEEPER 3I8 CarpenTer ST. I3I Neal ST l Bank Clerk - Office Clerk Phone aoa I Ph 403 O' TYPISI one 'N Call Grass Valley 222 HARDWCODS THE PHOENIX HSTRABLE SERVICE DRUG STORE The Rexall Sfore STRABLE HARDWOOD I COMPANY SERVICE WITH A SMILE Oakland California I29 Mill STreeI' Phone N, I BLUE BIRD l IIO Mill STreeT We make our own I ICE CREAM 147 Mm. s-r. GRASS VALLEY I g and y NOVELTIES , Besi' Qualilry Fair rice DANIEL L. HIRSCH, M. D. I JAMES SNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURCJEGN Hours IO-I2 A. M. - 2-5 P. M. ' y Evenings by AppoinTmenT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW I Second Floor Thomas Building ' N l X Mill STreeT Grass Valley T I39V2 Mill ST. . Phone 7I . Suife 7 aI72IP CONGRATULATIONS fo I'I1e Graduaring Class HOLMES HOOPER Funeral Home Grass Valley and Nevada Cify Tl eRADuATEs T Your minds are on The fulure. The fufure is I business-and fhe older you become Ihe W more you will be involved in if. You musf be a leader fo Iceep from being a follower. A Heald Educafion will help Io clear Ilwe way Io leadership. Come and see us and lei us fall: if over wifh you. Heald's Business College and Secreiarial School LUKE W. PEART Mgr. K SI. af I4II1 Main 6339 O+I1er Heald Schools-San Francisco, Oakland. San Jose WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR SINCERE THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE MADE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE We Also Thank Maurice Kach for the Service He Has Rendered Us. CLASS OF '36 -1I73I1 AUTOGRAPHS QI 74 In Prinied by THE TRIANGLE PRESS Selma. California Phofo Engraving by METROPOLITAN ENGRAVERS Los Angeles. Callf. Covers by Webber-McCrea Co. Los Angeles. Calif. ,f H r I i 4 1 1 E E A i J 5 1 y 3 , , y Y