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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1939 volume:

Q ' '4 . -ri fl'X I x 1 13 ,' .x 4xXf'x .Q 1'-X F011 . ID' Q3 I 'A QQ 3' '-. gh-. x 57 Wig 1 ,F 2 .Q Q IQ -ngntfpe QKQS' I-L1L,, In I mr, ik l III4 2.565 X N 'Ill' IAK f ' 1 ig? fm. 4 fr'.giJ'I IWX U mms 5 is 3 5 it 'uni' OAK GOLF C0 0981 All . PUBIJSI-IED BYQGRASS VBILEY HIGH SCI-IDOL 3539 n 1 1 1 X x 'Q' ps 2- w. ...H Phi? V' Q X x .wx .M X X Q.- . 4-Q? Q 'st wx Swv x X Wx X.. X f ' WW W ,, WW 4 lm 4 V A,V, x AW., , Q x , t f1Ifii2f1:wf':Q-fi -X .fx ifQ5?:f?M 1 . f x iffy . ., i i i? f ? fav . : W x Bari? N xii? X? x X pfsiif Vzffjxfg-QE' 1. x. y .wmv 'mir 'H X . . . - Q .. - ,-...- X--...W Q -ur.. w- .W Q .i Akx: X KN. .. V H .. -1:--4 , aim Q - . uf WM, K gigs V wr ' - - .9 .Q X - Q 1 .. f - ...V English Dept. Staff English I as taught by Miss Dor- othy Hooper is a fundamental course in grammar, spelling, punctuation and simple prose reading. English II is taught by Miss Emma White. It takes up in a little more detail the structure of sentences, the use of the paragraph and every day grammar. English III, fattght by Elmer Stev- ens, takes up a more advanced man- ner grammar, speaking and writing English through composition and oral work, American literature and ap- preciation of American life is taught this year. English IV is Senior, English and in is . an elective coprse in our school. Miss White teaches.English 'literature and in it the shidents be- come thoroughly acquainted with the great English: writers such as Shakes- peare, Brownings etc. Oral English goes with detail in- to the different types and public speaking. It gives the student prac- tical practice in giving talks before any kind of a group on any occasion. Teachers that make up the teach- ing staff of the department are: Miss Emma White born in Utah, graduated from the University of California iwith the C135-S of 29 and who came to Grass Valley in the fall of 1930. Miss-Dorothy Hooper, a local girl, is a graduate of the Grass Valley High School. She taught' several member of the high school faculty. t years in -the grammar schools of: 5:5- gutsy 'IS' 'sos 1-'Z' 'lf- o - 0 I! 0 0 0 - o 0 i Grass Valley and later became at 0 1 ' t Science Dept. 1-'rotessor Underwood heads the science department. He has taught. at the high school for eleven years.. being principal for three of those years. He has taught at otherlschools for fifteen years, making fwrnty-six years in all that he hasbeen an in- structor. Professor Underwood is a .graduate of the Kansas State Uni- versity of Agriculture. After teach- ing a number of years at the Lincoln, 'Kansas Hi School he came to sh , -California. He did work at the Univer- sity of California in physics toward a master's degree. He teaches phy- sics, chemistry, advanced mathema- tics, and one class in biology at the Grass Valley High School. Mr. Marks teaches general science, which is for the most part a study of light, heat and problems in simple chemistry. Mr: Hooper is the biology instruc- tor. Biology is a study of animal life, dealing more with the organic phas- es of existence than does zoology, phy: siology and -allied sciences. Union- tunately, the crowded conditions of the classrooms makelaboratory work in biology too limited for the stu- dents to make the necessary experi- ments. The languages -taught in this de partment are.Spanish I and II, Latin I 'andg II, and French I. In the Latin course the student re- ceives an understanding of the Latin grammar, and the correlation of Eng-. lish and Latin words. In the Spanish course the- student gains a knowledge of the principles of grammar, conversation, and dic-1 tion, The French course aids the stu- 'dent in developing an ability to read and write the language -correctly, and gives him an acquaintance with the life and customs of the people of France. Miss Josephine Ochoa has complete 'charge of this department. She was born in Alva, Spain, but attended grammar and high school in British Columbia, Canada. sity of California, Miss Ochoa has been an instructor' at the high school. for eight years. Language Department Since graduating from the Univerw Social Studies Social Science, l,,a freshman cour serves as an introduction to eve dw problems of living-getting alo with others, orienting oneself to hi school work. It gives him a fun mental .understanding of Amerie life and the importance of cle. thinking. Mr. Bill George, a local STB uate' and a product of the Univ sity of California, is in charge this course. This is Bill's second -ye of teaching. World history represents a ge eral survey of man's progress throlt the ages and under the direction Wi1liam.Wi1son receives special str on.modern. day world problems t affect us. Coach has already be presented in this column. Incidentag he' teaches several courses besig ponductinga full program of coa ng. . United States history and civlcs a required course taken the jun year. ,The growth and developmc of our country, training in votil :and a comprehesive study of c city, stateand national governmei are carried on this third year school. Miss Dorothy Dyke, teacher of h tory and civics, isja graduate of 1' University - of- California and ho both and A. B. and an M. A. degr from that institution in history While only three years are reqlg ,ed for graduation, many stud elect to take a fourthyear subject ' this department. For seniors, school offers social problems a economics. Social problems is a semes course in contemporary problems American life with reference to v ing, poverty and dependency, lab housing and good government. Economics as taught in high. seg i' a consumer education course, is the subject is-handled purely fr the standpoint ofthe consumer. W buying guides are studied' togetl with government reports on consu ier education. l These two senior 'courses are tau. by Dennis Christin who is also University of California gradu He also attended Loyola and .S ford Universities as a law studen Driunatics Department Jiiss Verna Greeley, P. E. instructor Ln charge of the local school's dra- :tics work which consists. of' an nual play sponsored by the Senior iss and scores of short one-act plays skits presented for school as- blies and local club and lodge iups. lllost of the work is accomplished rough the medium of a one semester nrse in drarnatics in which Senior idents are permitted to enroll. ln ' course they are taught the funda- ntals of stage craft, character por- yal 'and production of simple one- t comedies. fl'he annual play is en to all students on the basis oi V-outs. ' Miss Greeley holds both her hach- ors and masters degrees from Mills allege where she majored in physi- l education and dramatics. Although eatly handicapped by lack of stage, operties and equipment, the depart- ent has performed most ciiditably. In the Grass Valley High School a splendid example of a self made in the person of Harold J. Mr. George has practically up with music. Although he not receive a formal education in usic at college, his practical exper- ence in leading prize winning bands nd directing numerous vocal groups as 'brought him' the acclaim of all usicians who know his excellent ork. ' . - Since becoming a teacher in. the ocal schools he spent every moment 1 his spare time ingpuiidmg upihif department afithezschool. The 1-Ioincnjfalcing I girls study tliii problexnsfoil-time consanmer- and do simple designing while the Honia- l making II class make more complex-g clothing and write reportson sorts ing and related subjects.. . ,According to Miss Dillinger an tin-- usual amount of Red Cross work has been done and the renovation ppc--I jects she has found most inter'-rating. Among the outstanding problirzzz are: .chic jaclaelfi, gor-ed skirts :ini dresses made from old-fasltozieil coats and dresses. With the finishing of the n:-xi' building, there will be an-compl-tc reorganization of the-home economic.: division. In addition to sewing it will no doubt nzcan ilzzit the subject Homemaking will be broadened with the teaching of foods, honn: nursing, home management, nn: child care. - r Miss Dillinger was graduated from lhe lo-cal high school with the class of 1911 and later from the Santa Dm-- lv:ira's State Teacher's. C:-Pi--ge. MechaniEal'Trainirsg-Dept. ' c. A. Rush is in .charge of'.the-ae- partment which is housed in a large- cement structure at the southwest corner of the high school grounds. Mr. Rush, a graduate of the Upiversityf of Indiana, has 'taught in the local schools for 18 years. The fundamental 'course is Man-. ual Training 1 which takes up thel making of different type .of furni- ture from soft and hard woods. The class at present is making end tables and cedar chests while the advanced class makes whatever is to the in- dividual student's liking. ' ' There are three classes of mech- anical drawing: two beginning groups and one advanced. The beginners take up the fundamentals of drawing, while the advanced students work on architectural and machinery drawings. In the afternoon classes, auto mech- anics is studied. This explains to the student' auto 'iengineering and the repair of his own- car. - -:an Commercial Department V , The' teachers who are in this de- partment are Dorothy Robertson and P. D.,Man1-oss. Miss Robertson in-K structs the students in salesmanshipg typing I, and business training. She -is also the hi-gh school treasurer. Miss :Robertson -:graduated from Berkeley High Sclicol and then attended the University of California. She. ma- jored in history -and economics. She then taught in high schools for sev- feral years after which she attended Q nta Cruz Business College. While t California she obtained her Circle 'C award and also Big C sweater. She has 'attended summer school at Uni- versity of Southern california 'and University of Washington. From her classes .in typing,.bookkeeping, many students have gone into jobs and are doing very well. Her subjects are ones which can be used very extens- ively after leaving high school. , Mr. Manross, our other commercial teacher, teaches bookkeeping II, typ- ing II and salesmanship. He has taught school for 32 years after at- tending the Farris Institute in which he majored in commerce. He has taught in five high schools in Wis- consin, Montana and California. Mr: Manross is a good supporter of our school activities and also town social affairs. He is a member -of the Methodist fellowship. He has a sou attending the University of Califor- ma. Mathematics Department Mrs. Ida, Huffer is head of the mathematics department of the Grass Valley High School. She teaches al- gebra, the science of equation and geometry which serves to develop the idea of space relation. 0 Mrs. Huffer, who has taught for 13 years, was reared in Iowa but was graduated from -the University of California. Before coming to Grass Valley she taught in Northfolk and in a private school in Berkeley. In addition to the teaching of aca- demic mathematics, she teaches short hand, and is considered one of the most .capable instructors- of-this subjest. X Z.. XX . xi' Ng ....----- ' ..:: ' -fifffia H? : J 'VPFPP X . : - wr N., S X -as .f 5 'lk-, -' ,Wg-T4 . , , , an U' . f CIR' ,I A X XE ff' ' Bw Off X 2 Yi ff Q. ' 1 . QR K Hug. RM. 31 4 f6c YQS gg JM. , I vo, Q if A X g- ' . f -aaa fb A -- ' il 6? U 1, l 'li'-ff: eq Q? We- Q A 5!'f- 1 'X 1-Q ,L 4 kv: f p .. ffm' , f 'rfff ,galil ,SY -3- A 'Q'-l , -dw, 5 5 ., 'dt s-' f'f'f :Q ,H an-g A ,gg N SE con 2 3 if W ZA Q m y F M ia :H SMX - f- ' SPORTS f' ,F V fm -M 5 M - EART ' 'W u 'M' I1 . ' v ,4::....-- f -., ,, Silldlignonf 4, Q L H 1.3 v M I M i4 E NEWS W-:,.:: -jj ff I-2335556 -- ' X - X -...- Kmxxxw . .. 1.. .. -V-f ' Fmisumfw ...-- YI r - ' 1:7 1 '1' 1 V --M - ga 3- ,M gg I 1jWlW' A' wg- -Q f ,E ,f 1 , fe- 1- -.- -wig l 2 ,I Q - M if 5, W ,,,,, , V7- ' if-El x ' ' ,,,,,,, ' 4 XL, N4PS XX N --W H' 39 ..... ..,. -W - QQ I '- rumen 6 0 iQ- JAMES MERRIFIELD LOIS MARIE TOLLY BOB FOOTE ARDELLE STEWART BEVERLY BERRYMAN JAMES SEYMOUR ALMA THOMAS JOHN REEDER HALE BAKER NOBELEEN CADE ROBERT KEENY MARIE RICHARDSON MARION KITTS EWALD BLOCHE RUTH PERRY LEONARD BEDNORZ TOM PYLE DORIS HUNTER PAUL LEUTENEKER OLIVE FULTON If + 'Q' - MUN 'WP X- ws! 'Hx YT F 'aa 'Q' nl REQ 9 I x ,-J 'CF' 33 ......-' PU! 0' xffffl' v Q f l 1 ,I , .J lf .ami .VCX r ,,,,,, 3 'Vs SSN IQ' ' IW' 'QQ .Q-suv I HAROLD SCOTT YOLANDA CILIONE MALCOLM MAU LORINE PERRY ELIZABETH VINTON EDWIN HELBACH PATSY KING STEVE SCESA VERNON WELDON BETTY WILLIAMS BILL ROWE FRANCES BURTNER MARION MILLER RAYMOND ALPERS LOIS STOWE KENNETH LLOYD JACK ROWE RENEE DENNIS BILL LANGDON MARTHA SCOBLE WESLEY ROSE ELVA GILBERT ARTHUR MARTIN LOIS WILLEY DORIS HANSEN CLYDE MOOERS ALBERTA HENDERSO DAN DONNELLY JAMES GILLESPIE BETTY ROWETT MELVIN PINGREE AVIS CI-IILDERS PAT BANSMER STANLEY SAHL LILY WEARNE MARSHALL BEVINS ROBERT CLEVELAND EDITH LOPES ROBERT HAM UNETTA JOHNSON N wk '53 --...ug 'AUP -R 'S 498 if 449' 'Wh .na-.- 3. I 3 JOE GRANDE DOROTHY HAY FRANCIS PI-IELAN GEORGIA DAY BETTY BRIGGS HOWARD CLARY GERALDEAN BAKER HAROLD MARKS RUDOLPH SIMONSON JEAN ROWE BILL BERTONCINI EDNA WILSON JEAN LAMBIE WALTER HOCKING VIVIAN OLLIKKALA STANLEY PENALUNA FRANK O'NEAL DOREEN BECKERLEG JAMES CHESTER JUNE MERTEN IDA FESTI BOB MICHELL RUTH MICKELSON BILL COSE HARRY TWITCHELL VERA MADARIS BILL WALKER THELDA HARRIS LORRAINE ALPERS ARTHUR DERBY MARY CARTAGO BILL SKEWES ELWOOD FARNSWORTH JANE CRENSHAW LLOYD THOMPSON DOROTHEA LAWYER BETTY UREN IVAN JACOBY MARGARET WILSON BILL FRANK AA -P10 Lf? ,Q it 'GQ' RM? fi f 'N fii-' 3 9 I, 471 4 , E . ivy 'S T ii! OT r f3's --Q-.pn , RW 4 ,ff ff LEONARD VALDEZ ANAL PHILIPS HELEN EDWARDS GEORGE BERTONCINI RUDOLPH MEYERS MARJORIE HARRIS ' JEAN DERBY ROY BERRIMAN RAYMOND BERDOT GLENN NETTELL ELWOOD TRATHEN HUGH BRECKENRIDGE DONALD BROWN JACK EONTZ PAT HARVEY CLARENCE BLACK '?41Qij5i-Q , 54' !s. 'Q 's ' Xisfg 3 ,Aw 2 .xnxx ' sm' .p 5 wg .U 'yy' A-ix .Q yous 25 Q tg. ' K .Q fx X ifsg 14 .A X x . .f x J run .. . RSX ' X. ' :fm rf 65' AMX ff .fx V - K , 65 i ,N L . . x k M A X 1 ' Ee' RW A 5 vw sl S '51 Ni- xx , '- W +vSf '+ ' 'fwwgf wi fxgfily. . xr 5 A ,A -aff, 1 . 1 f 15 E gi, f, .-f .4 3 Q.v- gf? K Q gf N. Q S X N Q fe. aux 8' Rl hqpwxxd' 4' SCHOLARSHIP Bob Vincent Alice Tinloy Marie Kelly Gerd Tobias CLASS ADVISORS Miss E. White Mr. C. Rush ATHLETES Sam Martini Bob Vincent JUNIOR CLASS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Ist row-Helen Clinch, Vice Prerideni Lois Foster, Secretary 2nd row-J. Shamburger, Bur. Manager Sam Martini, Preridenl SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Bob Vincent, Preridenl Fred Ostrom, Vice Prefidem Norma Meader, Secretary Duane Morrill, Bur. Manager Junior Dance Held ' The Junior Class of the High School gave their annual dance Friday night December 2nd, lasting from 8 to 11 p. m. It was called the pre- Basketball Dance, and each opposing school of the Sierra Foothill League was represented by baskets decorated with that schoo1's colors. .. xi wh., ., ' H , fx- ' '- .Y , , -- ,. , S 1 -. fv rw X. at WA, N H X. K . N t ax. K, Q ,4 .i - ,. SOPHDIWUR E Gl.lxS S SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL DOUBLE 1942 TRACK SCORE Grass Valley High School track and field athletes are thoroughly en- joying themselves these sunny eve- ings-running, jumping and throwing things all over the athletic field. Coaches Billy George and Art Hooper are running an interclass tx-ack meet between Saturday afternoon events, and it's a case of get in con- dition or fall by the wayside. Anderson, Donald Battista, Tavio . Berry, jean . . Brokenshire, Harold Clark, Norman . Cochrane, Charlotte Dolinar, Agnes . Eaves, Marie . . Gunter, June . . Hawley, George . Lindvall, Harold . Morrison, Alice . Tennis, Helen . Thomson, Margie Verlod, Vincent . Whiting, Dorothy Wong, Emily . . FRE SUIPIINN CLASS SCHOLARSHIP MEMBERS Jeanne Abbott Ramona Baker Margaret Johnson Virginia Yun Marjorie Arthur FRESHMAN OFFICIALS Frasr SEMESTER John Santaga Marjorie Arthur SECOND SEMESTER Jeanne Abbott Auburn Turnbull Marjorie Arthur John Santaga Activities to Welcome F rosh Are Supervised Under the supervision of the Senior Class and Senior Lettermen, the Freshmen Class was duly initiated last Friday afternoon in the high school gymnasium. The program consisted of pie eat- ing contests, peanut rolling and many other contests in which all new students took part. The high light ot this year's initiation was a movie try- out with the students acting roles as directed by the Seniors. John Marks new faculty member, and Miss Mar- garet Brady, secretary to Mr. Ten- nis, enacted the great Shakespeards balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet This year's program closely super- vised by the Senior students and faculty advisors proved highly sat- isfactory as a means of introducing the new members to the student body. Dick Bryant Alexander Lee Mr. Marks Mrs. Huffer Mr. Christin I I Jeanne Abbott Marjorie Arthur Ramona Baker Jean Cowden Charlotte Daley HONOR ROLL ,WL R Johnie Hanks , 1 ' LUNCHEON COMMITTEE MEMBERS Peggy Hore l- Mary Alice Rolfe Margaret Johnson Margaret Hotchkiss l Jean Cowden Ramona Baker Margaret Johnson Nevada Ostrom Virginia Yun Mildred McGehee Auburn Turnbull Janice Cunningham Mary Alice Rolfe Marjorie Arthur Iris Bennallack Dorothy Gallez Jean Hughes Jeanne Abbott STUDENT BODY OFFICERS .Vice Rfefidenx '38 Prexident Vice Prexid ent ' 3 9 DOT HAY BILL LANGDON RAY ALPERS EI S , in R .Ng I I I BHIIHEJIJ ,V IVAN JACOBV JEAN ROWE FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL SIUDENT CININCII. .X-. N V ., h.x..'A, p Q'-. , j K , Q , .e ' , . 4,f 7 Hlpny : t' 2 , 1: A Y if f'4 ,ifli- if' ' ' cm: 'G f 2'-'1 li.-K'-,fry-, ,4,'5,-Agiinf 1 I. 'IQ 57 1 1? f ff K , , gafs 5? 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'flaw rl' 2:Q, Q Q A b II 27 , 1 Q: One Hour Band Concert to Be Held at Park Introducing the musical season in Grass Valley, the Grass Valley Higi: School Band, promised clear skies and a sunny afternoon, will present a one hour concert at Memorial Park at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The concert will call attention to the Monday night symphony concert at the Veterans Memorial Building which is sponsored by the Grass Val- ley High School Music Department. The Sacramento Junior College or- d'r d b D B h. chestra, 1.ecte ty ave urn 'im :md featuring Miss Paulena Cm-ter. ,sm I Band to Play atFaxr The high school band, unuer the direction of Harold George, will play at the Wor1d's Fair in San Francisco sometime in the xte:-xr future. This feature is in conjwzction with the huge educational program planned by the education ciciruiftment. A E S 3 s i 5 3 I Alix. 2 -1 k assi.: , DRILL TIAPI Nw :ww-1 X -av '3 -up-A X3 :SNK -,N ,Kg Q1 .. ,qw Nm ...g- - Nr BEGINNERS ORCH-ESTRP -' HCR!! 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A. ,. .4 -,. -W LQWERS :.:gugy:':n', A- ',-in - .J - av A ,. A ,J g:g:g,.- Q Q :ng ff D my 'Qt-j ., , :-'ax LO ifUQ lNnI',:Y03N5. l- .gs its X W. .1 Y 1 ' - ff Q 'Lg as ' If--:W . 1---g -.. i 3 5 '- mls nl f . 2- 1 4' - Q -' 1 'fx-'1 -12' . 'b 9 gf- -N0 Q - 4 v- hor- xo- r 5 ' 'iff' xg. - K g .',..sg v 1 V K X .F , h f I 57- Mvvf ' 2 - - ' - -' f. .'.-' ' K I. 52 S - l . ,5 , jg is x . 31' . 15,1 15: '- ,, , . K rm - X -- . . ', Q ',.. '.' as . -K -X 2 :' 1 ' . - - 1 f - , Q ' - ' 5- : 1'1fi2'2 + P f f 5. ' 75. : , . h :,, ., . ' A 'A ,og t x -:K f - ' :zf P .- . fvfq rl A 0 I - . - , - ' ' ' ' X, .. 1 - - A... ,,, - f . f I - : - -.1 - 1-' , Q '. . ' 0 '.4 ,. ., ., -- RG GIRL'S ATHLETIC CLUB The Girl's Athletic Club under the direction of Miss Hooper took part in a Play Day at Elk Grove, and went to Sacramento junior College to see a girl's basketball game. DRAMATICS CLUB The members of Miss Dyke's Dra- matics Club have been presenting individual monologues, and have been working on plays for their meetings. HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB The Hunting and Fishing Club, under the direction of Mr. Bill Wilson, has been honored by sev- eral speakers, among them Captain Willard of the Fish and Game Commission who gave a very in- teresting talk on the various types of work that the commission does. LIBRARY CLUB Miss White's Library Club was interested in the reorganization of the library, since the P.T.A. raised money for that purpose. RED CROSS CLUB Among the most active clubs is the Red Cross Club, under the super- vision of Miss Alice Dillinger. The girls conducted a candy sale on Kid's Day to raise money for their emergency fund out of which they bought material and made clothes for the needy. SKI CLUB The Ski Club, under the direction of Mr. Bill George, was changed to the Swim- ming Club due to weather conditions. Several swimming parties have been planned, and the same club officers will be in charge. ASTRONOMY CLUB Mr. Underwood's Astronomy Club was interested in the making of telescopes and the grinding of lenses for microscopes and .tele- scopes. One Saturday some of the members went to Mr. Underwood's home and looked through his tel- escope while he explained the con- stellations to them. MOVIE CLUB The Movie Club, sponsored by Mr. Harold George, showed much interest in moving pictures and equipment. Mr. George has explained the various parts of the camera and how it is operated. FIRST AID CLUB Art Hooper's First Aid Club had several speakers who gave the students pointers on how to relieve persons in emergencies. CAMERA CLUB It was hard to maintain interest in the Camera Club because of the transient students who were always leaving to join other Clubs. Mr. Rush tried to have a Best Picture of the Month Contest, but very few cooperated. ADVERTISING CLUB Miss Robertson's Advertising Club was very active in making colorful posters to announce coming school events, such as Kid's Day, dances, and luncheons. GIRL'S ASSOCIATION Miss Greeley's Girl's Association has been active in selling candy at the Senior Play, at the Roseville Game, and sent a delega- tion to the Girl's Conference. so1'm'q, i g'ef'x'ls:.', ,. -,.-ww . m ,,- . -if : pw'- 'JQXA ,. ,- X v aff ftp 452.9 Qu if fl.i:g'f5- V . 5 -. fig E 'ffm Q. . 5 9 O F ' 1. 3 ' ' l QA x. Vg, SX Y Dwi- - X XX fgf: Q1F'k fi EE K F Y Q. - v f -X - si we si L Q N T' ' fx. W ,Q ' ng HN nag. , .3 ax Q 1 .1 in 0 .fd - A13 . -K , '- W.. J s , if , -Marv, W f-N.: ', .1 . AA R-:sg BROADCAST OF 1939 WILL 'HOLD COMPLETE REHEARSAL WEDNESDAY Mrs. L. M. Morrill, committee chairman for the Broadcast of 1939 which the Parent-Teachers Associa- tion will present at the Veterans Memorial Building Friday night as a benefit for the school library fund, announced a conlplete rehearsal of the entire cast and all variety num- bers for Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the large county building. While dress rehearsal of severe-ii of the performing units are taking place this week, the Wednesday night' rehearsal will be inclusive of the en- tire show. AC TIN! 'Il E8 MU8ID.FllN.LAUGHS.BOMEIlY. VIE TUNIGHT FUR PTA BENEFIT i1q-l., Approximately 250 persons will take part in presenting a variety Broadcast of 1939 at the Veterans Memorial Building tonight under the director of finance chairman, Mrs. L. M. Morrill for the Grass Valley High School Parent-Teacher Associa- tion. The program, ranging from musi- cal skits to the drama, is the first major project of the association in its first year, and the proceeds will be used in financing a new and great- ly needed modern library in the local high school. Library to Benefit The anticipation of an adequate reference department has been the incentive for enthusiastic cooperation on the part of the entire Student body and the faculty, through advance ticket sales, advertising, and rehear- sals which has created a carnival spirit for a winter night. In formal gowns, the PTA Choral Society will present the opening pic- ture of the gala performance. This 3-oup is under the professional di- rection of Simon Crase. Eben Smart will delight the crowd with his master of ceremonies ability and the high school band will hold the spot-light during intermissions under the direction of Harold George. Mr. George will also present the 1 high -school chorus. Present One Act P187 A delightful and entertaining play by the -members of the dramatic class under the direction of Miss Verna Greeley. will present the following cast: Renee Dennis, Allan McMann, Marguerite Wilson, Elva Gilbert, Martha Scoble, Bill Walker, Ja-ne. Grenshaw, Ollie Fulton, Matthew Griggg Edwin Helbach and Doreen Beckerleg. A clever cafe scene will have Norman-Eootes orchestra -ore- ating a musical- atmosphere -for spec- ialty numbers oi .Ramon Druard, Ray and I1-eneeE11ery and Dave Matteson. The curtain will riserpromptly at 8:00 o'cloek,- -students assisting as ushers and Camp .Fire Girls' will give their for the evening in' selling candy furnished by students and association members. The program, in complete form, as it will be presented, follows herewith: Broadcast of 1939 Overture-The Enchantress, H. S. Band. Songs-Brahms Lullaby-P.T. A. Choral. The Invitation of the Bells. l Overture-The Golden Knight-H. - X S. Band. l Broadcast from the Del Mar Cafe. i 1. Music, Foote's Orchestra. 2. Accordion Solo, Ramon Druard. l 3. Songs, Dorothy Rewe. l 4. Tap numbers, Ray and Irene l Ellery. l 5. Monologue, Dave Matteson 6. Music, Orchestra. Sunshine of Your Smile, H. S. Band. Soloist, Trombone, - Richard Rodda. Coronet-Harold Scott. Rhyme Dance, Beverly Mathis. Comedy Skit, Lions Club. Golden Jubilee March, H. S. Band. Pine Ridge Barn Dance: 1. Music and sons, Hi1lbillyBand. 2. Dance, Ray Ellery. 3. Songs, Bond. 4. Square dance, Townsend Club. , Selection, Uncle Tom's Cabin. H. S. Band. , Skit, A, Quiet Home Wedding. Dra- matic Class. H Chief of Naval Operative March, H. S. Band. Dance, Betty Jane Carey. The Cadets Own March, H. S. Band. Songs, H. S. Chorus: P Comrades of the Road. California Lullaby? W Swing Low Sweet Chariot. Hunters Horn. Finale, Band and Chorus. I Q 5 LOCAL ENTRY WINS THIRD AT HUB CITY Doreen Beckerleg, winner of the Nevada County contest for public speaking, based on Democracy, and sponsored by the Crusaders, placed third in the district contest held at Marysville high school yesterday af- ternoon. Seven entrants irom Placer, Nevada Yuba, Sutter and Colusa counties par- ticipated. The event was won by Ed Gallagher, student at East Nico- laus High School, Second place went to Dave Barth of Marysville high school. Miss Beckerleg won a gold medal for her efforts. She was accom- panied by Elmer Stevens of the high school English department. Offering a program of subject manner. LIO EXTEND WARM TRIBUTE T0 STUDENTS .Qin-4 ed sunpriseful purpose and merit, twc Grass Valley High School students --Miss Doreen Beckerleg and Gerd Tobias-winners of the Grass Valley Lions Club sponsored speaking con- test on Democracy, thrilled the club members and guests last night with their thoughtful exposition of the theme and the capable handling which contain- Edwin Helback LIBRARIANS First Rau' Darlys Evans, Lily Wearne, Elva Gilbert, jane Crenshaw Second Razz' Martha Scoble, Helen Edwards, Thelma Johnson, Betty Rowett, Lois Stowe, Alma Thomas, Patsy Bennett OFFICE GIRLS First Rau' Helen Edwards, Lorraine Alpers, Betty Williams, Beverly Berryman Second Rau' Ruth Perry, Ida Festi, Edith Lopes, Ardelle Stewart, Jeanne Miller, Margaret Brady KID'S DAY PRIZE WINNERS Alvin Hunter and Aggie Dolinar Lorine and Irene Wallace ATTENDANCE OFFICE GIRLS Fir!! Rau.- Marian Kitts, Jean Lambie Serond Row Dot Hay, Jean Rowe, Dot Lawyer, Thelda Harris, Ruth Mickelson, Alma Thomas QV. HS. Doings .60 Reg-ister RCOTERS WILL 50 MANY STUDENTS in Classes at Night School By ALICE TINLOY With a registration of 160 adults, jne night school program was launch- d last Tuesday evening at the high chool. Classes will be held every 'uesday and Thursday evening from :00 to 8:00 and from 8:00 to 9:00 'c1ock. The following is a list of the sub- ts offered and the instructors: ft work, Mrs. Georgeg bookkeep- . g, typing, D. D. Manrossg general mathematics, John Marksg Spanish. Iliss Josephine Ochoag banking I, diss Dorothy Robertsong public peaking, English, Elmer Stevens: ing, shorthand, Mrs. Helen Wil- ng mechanical drawing, auto echanics, Clarence Rush. In addition, Professor S. M. Ba- ooshian of Placer Junior College rill give a series of lectures every Vednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock t the James S. I-Iennmsy School. A fee of one doller is charged for egistrauon in the evening classes- 0 cents foreach lecture. Classes Initiate,New Method Breaking away from the regular outine, Miss White, English teacher, nas organized her class into clubs vhich work out fundamentals of -par- iamentary law. Officers are elect- rd every six weeks. This periods officers are: Vic Bed- Piorz, President, Wallace Morrison gice Presidentg Margie Thompson, ecretaryg Charlotte Morrison, As- sistant Secretary, Billy Jones, Car- gent of Arms. LOCAL-IHSH RANKS wsu. AT BERKELEY I The report from the University of California on the records made by graduates of Gras Valley High School has been received. N 1 For the five year period 19:33-37 G. V. H. S. graduates have made a 'grade point average of 1.57. Only eight high schools of this size in the state had a better record. For the last year 1937-38 the grad- uates made a grade point average of 1.97. Only five of the medium sized high schools of the state had better records. PUT COLOR IN GRID OPENING Plans have been completed by Student Body officers and class groups for the presentation of sever- al snappy circus acts and organized rooting for the opening game under the lights of the Hennessy field next Friday night when t-he local A squad meets the Placer Spartan Reserves as the main feature. The band garbed in new ensembles of school colors will march on the field at 7 o'clock with the newly or- ganized drill team. The preliminary game played be- tween the Stanford Reds and the California Golds, two B squads will be followed by circus acts and organized rooting. Additional stunts will be carried on between halves of the second game. The Rooter's Club will appear in new caps in a reserved Section of the bleachers. This group will also usher for the general public. Concessions selling candy, gum, popcorn and school novelties will be conducted by students. This fall will find the local student body making every effort to present the home games with pep and school spirit. School Library to Be Improved Miss E. White, English teacher, is heading a committee for the local P. T. A. to revise the library System of the high school. SEVERAL COURSES ADDED THIS YEAR T0 CURRICULUM In spite of the increased enrollment, now over the 600 mark, Principal Gilbert Tennis, has been able to present several new courses to meet the big enrollment. French is now being taught by Miss Josephine Ochoa at the sixth period. In music Harold George conducts a chorus in addition to his regular musical program of band and orch- estra. Responding to an increased de- mand for public speaking in the Senior year, Elmer Stevens has two classes in public speaking. Special classes in English I are being taught by Mrs. Greba Terrlll. TWO ASSEMBLIES ARE HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL Friday afternoon the first school assembly was held. Due to the large enrollment this year, the student body was divided into two groups. Two .assemblies were held with the Seniors and Juniors in one section, the Freshmen and Sophomores in the other. The school orchestra played several spirited numbers, community singing and school yells rounded out a spirit- ed first meeting. Community singing under the di- rection of H. J. George, music in- structor, met a hearty response at the assembly. Instructor Discusses Propaganda D. A. Christin, social science teach- er gave a short talk on propaganda' to his last weelfs economics class Christin who has made a considerable study of the methods of various typos of propaganda, told his students of publicity schemes, was promotion. the Hitler regi-me and its tactics. Hts discussion, having in it many val- uable lessons on how to detect pro- paganda, ended with a warning to WHS Berleratlon not to heed the ln- sidious literature that is invading this country but to intelligently rea- son and question the printed bane. I 75711521 ?iQ'?'TF -. fe-13 2- usd!-Lai' 'LE-P? 0 I 2' 5' offs Pin-if 92 299 9.9 J' '22 .9 i3f. ?z Wig :J r i lg ye . I S47 0 . oi Ph 1 . Q' sox XMKNEI7 .. Q if .A X ' Y. s Qn4 fl ff H' ivy. K x 11' y , ., .,fA,' lag 1 my ' l ' s-1 Q Trick Pony to be Exhibited Sonny Moore, high school student and winner of a first prize for trick horses at the recent California State Fair, has acquired a new pony and will exhibit him to the crowd at the Friday night football games. The new pony, direct from Illinois, is scheduled to go through his paces at the horse show features of the Nevada County Fair, October 14-15-16. n 5 Q 2 1 s 3 i i i E 2 i I I 2 f l ix T. :xi ?g x Fil' f l 1 fbi, I X31 'Y Nywffi-Q Emi - :.3yf SENIOR PLAY Accrainsn . AS WORIIISCEX CWIZBESENTATION Before a capacity crowd of tpwlls- ieople, parents, teachers, and board nernbers, the Grass Valley High T ool Class of 1939 last night pre- nted their Senior play, Once in a lifetime. 'Miss Verna Greely, honored by the llass with a bouquet of roses, again roved 'her caps-bility and keen un- ,erstanding of high school students y the excellent results of her di- eting. Harold George and the high 001 orchestra, playing such diffi- ult orchestrations as Brahms' Hun- arian Dances Three and Six and 'ales .from the Vienna Woods Straussj, were again up to their sual thigh standard of performance. MrsQ Lloyd Strain's coaching of a y -solo dance, capably perform- by Helen Edwards, added much .the clever and original dances eated by the high school dance oup. Much credit for color ar- ingement and stage design goes to ud Mau, Bill Skewes, Edwin Hel- ach, Jane Crenshaw, Elva Gilbert, a Foster, and Alma Thomas. Students Grasp Characterization Once in a Lifetime proved clever, citing and interesting. With such array of talent it is difficult to ace any as being outstanding. All owed the fine training of sincere achers and parents. Frances Burt- r was appealing as the mother. ck Reeder showed careful diction d feeling for his part. .Doris Hansen layed a difficult part well. Bill Ia1ker's characterization lent 5 uch of humor and pathos so seldom und in amateurs. Harry Twitchell d' Doreen Beckerleg showed deep nderstanding for roles rather un- Elmiliar to high school students. Both ,owed the results of fine training nd albility. Rudolph Simonson, as tired garage man, won the audi- nce by his pathetic appeal. Jean ambie and Mary Cartago using a Eifficult dialect, gave -color to the oduction and by their inflection and me pattern showed training and in- ate talent. Lily Wearne and Renee iennis, as little girls, were gay and emure. Edwin Helbach was hu- ianly vibrant as -a gypsy lover, while onard Bednorz, Margaret Wilson d Lorene Perry proved themselves apable of the difficult parts assign- 1. worthy of Au Efforts This type of dramatic effort should e encouraged because it is a step for- fard in theatrical atta-i-nment. The abject matter and treatment showed seriousness and a depth of appre- .ation and an attention to details. lat hasn't been necessary in lighter -productions. The cast deserves a special commendation in its ability to assimilate fastitidiousness gin matter of direction, animation, inflection, and sense of reality, as definitely shown in the fight scenes, and during other emotional highlights. It show- ed finish, polish, and group and in- dividual responnsiveness. The simplic- -ity of the symbolic set was impres- sive. It is the opinion of this writer that entertainments of this type should ben encouraged, perhaps, to the point of eslafblishing a High School Little Theater Guild with entertainments at spaced intervals. This writer has seen marked growth on the part of many students who have participat- ed in high school dramatics. It has given them poise and assurance so necessary to successful living. Responses Was Sincere The audience responded enthusias- tically to the many difficult charac- terizations in the play. T-he ability of the .majority to disussoeiate the lo- cal charters- from that of those in the play was marked. Also, the student audience proved mannerly and above 'many in orderliness and polite 'con- duct: another :favorable reflection upon the fine administrative and home training as offered in our corn- munity. Others in the production were Olive Fulton, Lois Stowe, Elwood Farns- worth, Helen Edwards, Betty Rowett and Margie Harris as gypsios, who contributed the color and spirit nec- essary for the background of gypsy scenesg' George Bertoncini as stage manager, Clyde Mooers, Stanley Sahl V. Weldon, sta-ge crewg Lloyd Thomp- son, business and publicity, Avis Childers and Alma Thomas, proper- ties and costumes. STAGE STAFF ASSIST WITH SENIOR PLAY 1...-...- All the world's a stage but most of us are stage hands is not a dismal phrase for the high school students working on the stage and .assisting Verna Greeley in presenting the an- nual senior play next Friday night, March 24 at the Veteran's Memorial Building. The crew of the school dramatic department is now busily engaged in the construction of three stage sets, planning their own costumes, and arranging stage sets and lighting effects besides practicing in shifting of scenery in flash time so as to be- come professionals with the opening of the play. Members of the technical staff are as follows: Stage manager, George Berioncinig scenery and lighting, Bill Skewes, Malcolm Mau, Edwin Hel- bachg business, Lloyd Thompson, properties and costumes, Avis Child- ers, Alma Thomasg stage crew, Stan- ley Sahl, Elwood Fransworth, Clyde Mooers, Vernon Weldon: programs, Edith Lopesg assistant director, Jane Crenshawg Qpromptersl, Elva Gilbert and Ida Festi. G.V. O .D ' min cuoois' 2 S MORNING UN ION P 7 I F rg: Q: Q' fs: ng an N I ll lt ', f 1 l 'v ,ll I lin -,FU I fi All l 'I I , n . -bf- .f I'-.z. . 1 :lzoi ' '- l.4:l,'. 5 5.3. l gN 5 .s MTI' o 0 e 0 .--I T 'li .Z -N -j If F I fin I q 'Q 't I College Representative In the Friday morning assembly, L. B. Conner, representative of the Woodbury College of Los Angeles, gave a very interesting and entertain- ing talk on educational opportunities and the required initiative and per- sonality to obtain and retain a good position. SCHOOL TO SELECT CRUSADERS CONTEST SPEAKER THIS WEEK Grass Valley High School will play an important part in the fourth an- nual public speaking contest for high school students now :being conduct- ed by The California Crusaders. The theme is American Citizenship and Youth. The representative from the local school will be selected this week in an elimination contest which will bring' together the -best speakers from a large number of entries. The winner of the local contest will compete with representatives from other schools in the county late io March for the county title and the right to advance to the semi-final round of competition. A gold medal will be awarded the county champion. Handsome honor awards will be pre- sented to every student who par- ticipates in the' contest. Speaks to News Class Accuracy, speed and conclseness are the three main principles for re- porting news, said Robert Ingram, City Editor of The Morning Union in speaking to the Journalism Class last Thursday afternoon. ' Newspaper people cannot be sen- sitive people. Neither can they be partial in presenting the 'true facts in a news story stated Ingram in one of the most interesting talks giv- en at the high school for some time. The embryo journalists apprec- iated his interest in the group and look forward to' having him again some time. Red Cross Goes 100 Percent The school staff went 100' percent for the local Red Cross drive. Miss Dorothy Dyke canvassed the faculty for the memberships. HIGH CHO0L CONDUCT FAIR ESSAY CONTE T The Women's Board of the Golden Gate International Exposition has invited the students of the junior and senior high schools of the state to participate in an essay contest-the subject of which concerns itself with the Pacific area and the contributions of Pacific Cultures and Resources' to contemporaneous civilization. Miss Bernice Glasson ,of Grass Valley, chairman for Nevada county on the committee functioning under the women's board, has arranged for the essay contest in the Nevada City, Grass Valley and Truckee high schools. Assisting her in directing its details is an essay committee for the county which- includes Mrs.,El1a M. Austin, County Superintendent of Schools, Gustave E. Hoffman, Truc- kee, H. E. Kjorlie, Nevada City, and Henry Spiess, Grass Valley. The essay contest is designed to in- terest the students of the state in the exposition theme-A Pageant of the Pacific. It is sponsored by the Wo- men's Board, approved by the State Department of Education and sup- ported by the California Federation of VlFomen's Clubs. SEVERAL CLUBS HEAR OUTSTANDING SPEAKERS The Travel Club, Library Club, and the First Aid Club all had in- teresting speakers at their last meetr ing. Anson S. Bilger was the speak- er for the Travel Club and gave an interesting talk on life in 'the Pan- Arnerican countries. The Library Club had as their guest Mrs. Shrull who explained the im- portant part lthe school library plays in school life. A. L. Bledsoe spoke to the First Aid Club on artificial respiration. All the speakers were very inter- esting and were well informed on their subjects. win Rrcnvr KIN TESTlN+ - T. The Nevada County Tuberculosl Association is again sponsoring case-finding program in the hir schools of Nevada county. A tubej culin test and x-ray will be offer to freshmen, sophomores and senio in the three high schools of the cout ty. These grades were selected becaui they have never had the opportu ity to take the test in the previoi program. This week cards are being sent ' the students' parents for their cor sent. They should be signed and rg 'turned to the school at once. The schedule for the tubercul. test is as follows: Oct. 17: 9:00 a. m. Grass Valle High School. 11:00 a. m. Nevada City Hig School. 3:00 p. m. Meadow Lake Hig School. This testing is part of a natiox wide case-finding program. It I considered a valuable means of fine ing tuberculosis in its very ear stages. The tests will be given local doctors under the leadershi of Dr. H. N. March. Anyone desiring further informa tion should get in touch with Mr Isabel Hefelfinger or Miss Dallq Smith. NEW TYPE RED AND GOLD NEW For the first time in a number 1 years the Red and Gold News, tl school publication, has appeared wif three column pages instead of 'tl regular two. The three columns at rangement gives the paper a mm neater appearance and on the who makes it a much better paper. USFS Expert Speaks Stressing the importance of fl conservation of California wildlii E. L. Baxter of the United States Fo: est Service spoke before the dividl assemblies last Friday morning. His talk was in conjunction wi' the current Conservation Week, whit began March 7 and ends 'March I Local Students Show Prowess at Boys Conference Grass Valley High School students who attended the Older Boys Confer- ence, which was presented at the Cal- ifornia Aggies campus at Davis last Saturday under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. was eventful for the local boys for two occasions-the addresses by the speakers on the program and the basketball games. Among the interesting speakers were: Verne Landreth, secretary to Governor Frank F. Merriam, who has officiated in many of the major foot- ball games of the Pacific coast this 'season and spoke on the topic of Sportsmanship Rev. Baird, pres- ident of the San Francisco Seminary address the conference on the sub- ject Is Religion Necessary Today and received a fine response. In the basketball games represent- ing the conference, the Grass Valley team of Keeny, Baker, Langdon, Lloyd and Marks defeated Hamilton City 10 to 2 in two eight minute quar- ters. Hamilton City had previously defeated Chico. In the closing two eight minute quarters, the Grass Val- ley boys overcome the Nevada City representation 21 to 7. The basketball team, chosen at random from the Grass Valley group, with Phil Twitchell, Lloyd Thompson and Howard Clary comprised the con- ference group frofm this city. Local Group Attend Older sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. V D ' the conference. In addition to this group Lorene Perry, Lois Ducotey, Onieta Jones Dorothy Whiting and Renne Den- nis will attend as delegates. On Saturday morning, March 25, the girls' delegation left for the Older Girls' Conference held at Richardson Springs, in cars driven by Miss Verna Greeley and Dot I-lay. After a very interesting trip through the valley, they arrived at the conference in time for the luncheon which was the starter of the convention. Our delegation took a very active part in the deliberations of the groups. A Cpanel discussion led by Dot Hay was considered one of the outstan ing phases of the discussion part of the convention. jean Lambie, Ardelle Stewart, Marion Kitts, Thelma johnson, June Merten, Dorothy Whiting and Louise Ducotey were members of a panel discussing the subject Personality Development. Nuggets of Friendship was the general theme of the meet- ings centering around a consideration of the problems of person- ality, boy and girl relationship, etc. Besides the inspiration of the convention much fun was enjoyed by the group. Memories of a pajama party in the hotel lobby with potato chips, pickles, and cheese as a midnight feast will long be remembered as will the nickname short stuff given jean by the elevator boy. Rene Dennis and Lorene Perry were chosen by the Grass Val- ley contingent to represent them at the closing ceremony of a happy meeting. 9 O Girls Meeting A delegation of -In-gh school girls accompanied by Miss Verna Greely will journey to Richardson's Springs this morning to attend the Older Girls' Conference held there today and tomorrow. The conference is Dorothy Hay, senior student will lead a discussion group composed of Jean Lambie, Thelma Johnson, Ar- delle Stewart, June Mertin and Mar- ion Kitts. This group discussion will be the local schools' contribution to . QW .M s Q 9. 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L 3 NH. ' . -Q. wg'r.1,3,':.gSSjf.-,, xg! I , -... A h ---'wfixg-i.fx.. qw' ' 1' ' 1 TIGERS AND G.V. DEADLOCKEO I LEAGUE PREMIER By the narrow margin of two yards the Grass Valley High School Millers lost a chance to upset the powerful Roseville High School Tigers in the feature encounter at the Hennessy Field last night, but received the plaudits and cheers of a record crowd as they duplicated the feat of the local junior eleven in holding the favored visitors to a scoreless tie- 0 to 0. NOLAND'S Piss T0 KENEADY IS soon Eggs-0 wm Grass Valley High School B foot- ball eleven once again came through with colors flying by defeating the Grant Union B gridders 6-0 on a reverse pass from Nolan to Kennedy late in the second quarter of yester- day afternoon's game at North Sac- ramento. HILLMEN TAKE err celnnrr A SWAMP PLACER 19-IEEE RAINI Three rollicking cheers for the crew and the captain of the good ship 'I - Grass Valley- Bs, fair-favored sons of Neptune who sailed through ra ver- itable sea of mud and puddles to H down the Placer less sea-worthy crew tothe' tune of 19 to 12 at Auburn field yestertday afternoon while the heav ens continuously wept with joy. Miners Score Dual ins TO CHDOW THRUSTS THROUGH AIR WINS FOR GRASS VALLEY I TO I Taking to the air exclusively for their scoring, the Gras Valley High School football team retained the county champion ship in defeating the Nevada City High School Yellowjackets 11 to 0 on the cold and windswept field yesterday afternoon. Stubborn Miner Resistance Holds Reserves to 0-0 Tie Displaying surprising stubbornness on defense and threatening to score on several occasions, the Grass Val- ley High School Miners held the ex- perienced Placer Junior College Re- serves to a scoreless tie in the 1938 American football opening at the Hennessy Field last night. Keeny Awarded Grid Trophy at Senior Luncheon Over Orovilleg I2-6: 14-0 ,yur- IVIINER B TEAM BEATS DRAGONS 13-0 AT STADIIII -ig-1 Playing in a wind that playe strange tricks with the football, ar made kicking against it almost in possible, the Grass Valley Miners team stuck close to the ground ye terday afternoon in Sacramen' Stadium and beat the Sacramen' High School B team 13 to 0. f M '- ww' ' . f' WW ' H .iff :ww-a m f Nfyggaw ' : . 5 K YF X Q Jew, Q. f . ' f' NNN ZW-'iM f UW' iztwwf- a ' M M -Q a X 33 : S. .. 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KAI i --14,-V' W V if' 5' - 1 ' f- - -1-6, - :J l ,wtlllllnilililllf t .-0 Q ' -U i UV 1 f fl U c, ' ,J 4,1-yffm, wnllllllli 7 fi 25 .. C li , qtmlltygsj r it it A A it ii if Si S N ffl W? f g M U I pmvrr STUNT NIGHT A GREAT SUCCESS A different version of Stunt Night appeared this year. Taking advantage of the new lights on the james S. Hennessy school grounds, the High School added the first football game of the year to the attractions of Stunt Night. Grass Valley vs. Placer junior College Reserves were tied with a score of o-o. The audience was amused by stunts from the Freshman class entitled Chariot Race g the Sophomores pre- sented Circus Parade g the Race of Sea Biscuit and War Admiral, contributed by the junior Class, made the evening more excitingg and last but not least was the Senior class stunt with its version of Ferdinand the Bull. The High School Band and Drill Team showed great ability in their band playing and marching. This was the hrst time in many years that the High School has had a drill team with such great quality and skill. Many booths were built around the field where candy, windshield stickers, and pennants were sold with great success. X f .f f.fo'i'w '50 .TQ it , . 'Q Q .X f I .A..,..,Q , 4 at-3 f X, , v g ' ., , J A . X X , .. 'X' s . , X , Q Y S1 I XX- - Q I . ,-E , rx' Q I i., S 5 , .1 A . if .X 3 X X X f ,X A X. Q ' . X. X X 55 .5 QA A R 'K W-.Xi fs: kk S' x X3 X .X '- .5 .L X X5 X V 5. X ' X S X S! X X X . . X 4 - X H . QV . J X . -XE: S . A x f X X x -ef Q. fm eff W A . in .Q , X .QS 33 .A ,f K' in fix ,gm ,ad . X X., Q XA - A., wi x K . as X ' , .14 -X X ,SH ,. r -.,. 5, AXA X X , Sv XX 5 -.- r x hm. 5, ,xx . . X , Q . . . h ' X X N mx A X pm. R- X .. X X . X 5 X -X - ' N ,evifsx N kin wx K, '. gg. -wx: X X X Nw? ' RN' ff, X XX 'gx .. XXX---XA ...,......f X - . . XX X 1. X X X . . ' 1 . km X l X Y XX XX . X fl 3 X - ik... 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X 5 . ff i nv he H Q JV ,, QQ. M Q , ,, Q .fQ.,' ' kwa 6... - E Q Q gm Q F m -Q2 SQ QFQQ ,QQ Qu.. 3 if A 1 :A X .aw-9 .Q aw ri' if X Q .Q if .1 ,Q .Q Q . QQQQ 'I' R Q ISS'-.. Q af QQ f-Q5 15? . ,K 3' J : 'X A' A' X' X Q X ,Q 4 Q Q K-B CAGERS WIN BLOCK A GV AWARDS Friday morning, Coach Bill Wil- En of the Grass Valley High School arded A Basketball letters to the ollowing athletes: Hale Baker, .Ray ierdot, Bill Frank, Harley Frink, rob Ham, Ronald Johns, Bob Keeny, rancis Phelan, Tom Pyle. Art Hooper coach of the B team, warded letters to the following play- rs: Leland Beretta, Bill Cose, Louis Iolinar, Bob Jenkins, Bill Langdon, 'enneth Lloyd, Harold Marks, Duane orrill, Wallace Morrison Jack Sham- rger, Bob Thomsen, and Bob Vin- nt. IIINERS LO E I BY POINT I PHOTO FINI H Playing like inspired veterans the Grass Valley High School A team nad the entire crowd on its feet as hey gave the Placer Union High ichool CBEGIS one of the closest bat- les the Hillmen have survived this iear, ending all too soon for the Min- rs as they lost a titanic strllxtle- by he score of 16-17 at the local gym- lasium last night. The local B team t 30 to 26 Two EXCITING, CLOSE CONTESTS no 'ro R0 Eviuis Local followers of the sport of asketball were treated to two beau- ul exhibitions last night when the rass Valley High School Miners ent down to defeat at the hands of e able Roseville High School A and tmsers at the high school gymnas- --by the revealing scores of 10' 13 KA! and 27-29 183. For Ripley: Hoop Team Fails l to Score Point Although the Grass Valley High chool c and D teams defeated the 'evada City Yellowjacket C and D ist night at me local gym, the Ne- ada City team showed that they ive the power and ability to go far 's year in the league. Coach Bob amb1yn's D team was defeated 23 E nothing and the C team was de- .ated to the time of 21-2. L., JACKETS LO E 1 COUNTY TITLE I HOT GAMES In what turned our to be an mn- promptu brawl, the Grass Valley Miners last night regained the oounty A basketball championship and re- tained the B title against the Nevada City Yellowjackets with a 25 to 23 victory in the A division and 36 to 17 in the B division tilt. MINERS BESTED IN TWO ELO E CHICO GAMES TIGERS PLAYED CLOSEST GAMES BY OUINT Two amazingly close basketball games--so close they had -the' Rose- ville players and fans quaking in s MAN NOT ABLE T0 HALT cHos'rS Using a total of 18 players througn- out the evening and playing a team of eight or nine boys in the closing minuftes of the game, the strategy of the Grass Valley High School ic0ac.h- ing starr was not successt1il,in,rou-t- ing the Colored Ghosts at thehigh school 'gymnasium last .night in .8 fun-fest which went tg e visitors 33 to 2,9 while the frail uilding rock-' ed with the clamor and suggestions of 400 spectators. C Basketball I Five Hangs Up Win on Placer Btablishing what undoubtedly is a record .for Grass Valley High School up to this point, defeat of .a C bas- ketball team from Placer Union High School, Coach Bill George's boys- garnered a 12 to 8 decision at the Grass Valley High School gymnas- ium yesterday afternoon in the open- ing contest of the Sierra Foothill League. GR now an their scantzies and boots-fwere lost I by the Grass Valley High School , 1 - , Miners at Roseville last night 88 to , - Q c' I , .Q 26 in the A contest and 22 to 20 in. E . the B encounter. , . Basketball fans were treated to a doubled barreled victory at the local gymnasium last evening when Grass Val1ey's A and B squads triumphed over their arch rivals, the Grant Union High Schoolof North Sacra- zmento. Coach Wilsonfs unlimited squeezed out a two 'point mar- to win 19-17, while the Bees, coached, by Bill George i-n Art HOOP- -er's absence, came through with P 25-22rwin.- NERS Anim SPRING nouns wms ONGR 1 mms NIP YUBA cm IN L T Quinta ar -5 ,, UR!- 2 ...ww 'ws- wife? . , x .1-0. 1? 'N' ax ,h 9 ,urn .,X,sf'S'- . Nth,-1 s . , fb . 4 - .5 mx 1 cv as Sift' 2:3 5' E q C dx Kaz? an . -, - .is ' lag? W 1 r E 1, Il 11 1' II Freddie Gerard, making his first Bobby Vincent, Steve Pelayo, Nan 4, V appearance among the tennis match- .lohns and Duane Morrill will par- . A , 5233- 1228233355 jjjgghjfjjgafg 2f?Z,i3?nl'EaZ2? 53f'20if2i5eal32E'J5Z'? 1 L more expe ienced performer, down- Vincent' who drew Larry Dee' S ? ad voarhies of the visitors, 6-1 and gtanforfi No' 1 player and thud rank' Coach Williams of Lincoln brought 6-4. ngfugurgzr ilayfljdggr use fist nirngf his star retriever Willie Gamboa Cof III th! d0Ub16S, P61290 and Vincent, ind evenualetonmagl 1:1-sliznp 27.7 ' , basketball fame! to taste defeat at looking S0m9fim9S Hear and SOIIIB- in me first get De W I: d.er, 4 1 the accomplished hands of local re- 'Cim9S IOWSY, had H fulltime HSS-igfl' in the second gt hen .gtg-lg 2. , , - -' ' treiver No. 1 Harold Marks, whose ment in taking the experienced Gam- ed la Sw e ralsigzznlzug lluplicaflng the 111274211 Sf201'1I'18 Of 7-5, 6-0 win was the most devastat- boa and Kafka in Straight Stes, 7-5, lamlggdywuiwne Emily. on . E- their Lincoln tournament yictory 'of -ing loss suffered by Gamboa this sea- and 8-6. l e a P mt' Friday agam-St the 01'0V111e H1111 Son. Keeny and Ham had no trouble Steve Pelayo lost a three set match School Tigers ywtez-day, Coach Vera Bruce wrign' playing his initial running through Freeman and Hana, F0 MYPH Hf4rvey,Paci1ic Grove amd- Ingramra Rea and Gaia aefstera puea tournament match, displayed nice 6-2, 6-2. At no time did the ' coln 157 6'2f 3434 6 2 0 lack-Of experience sp aroufffr 9 t9 0 ruflg m then' lid' stroking and exemplary court behav- boys keep pace with this local doubles along after he had 1?5fu'ed the first tsl' lor lntersoholastw honors' Wlth ior as he took Hada into camp, 6-8, combination, which was able to two Sets' Pelaya fecewed mall? fine' high O52 05 but two jgetsg the 1002? 6-1, 6-4. Gerd Tobias, in his second make points off service and at the Qcmbliments On his Pla?-Duane Mm '1 sc 00, Wim maintained then' court debut, after a tardy start, made net at will. nu Went dawn 6 3' 64 to Bob Brown ear y stnde' , quick work of his very worthy op- Playing third doubles, Morrill and Uf Berkeley in 3 brilliant match that Orovlues 0 tstandmg young fresh' ponent,Pantle, losing the first drawn- Eva completely outclassed their OP- 'mc1uded,a,deuce get and Nan Johns Tgnpfayeiffcgfed Eob Vincent' No' out set at 6-8 and taking the next po ents, who we e unable to make Was enmlmted by Tom Brown of San g is my to three sets two 6-2 6-1 a contest out of the match as they Francisto 6425 6 3 with eight uf the before Vincent Won 645 6'85 6'1 went down, 6-1, 6-l. games gcing to deuce' 599531 '. - YF 5 U V ' ' : ' 'K 'C2- A W. ., U wwwmme me Q. ,Qi ,c . Q. . J A .- f QM , 55 iw ' M : D. J ' X f Y 1 R BLOCK LETTERS 49 49 june Merten Betty Rowett Ardelle Stewart Dorothy Hay ' Marian Kitts Martha Scoble Q 9 0 CD E 000470 'cl Y A mvyy CIRCLE LETTERS Q 6' I-Q Ruth Mickelson Melba McClusky Q- S, go? Jean Rowe Thelma johnson X Q f Lorraine Alpers ,Ruth Perry , A A H Alma Thomas Jean Lambie y , Dorothy Daley Avis Childers 3? Mary Scesa 92 n f Q x A CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS ' A VOLLEYBALL A BASKETBALL Marian Kitts Ida Festi Beverly Berryman Lois Tolly Dorothy Hay Ardelle Stewart Ruth Mickelson Ardelle Stewart Betty Rowett fCapt.j Ruth Mickelson Betty Rowett Martha Scoble Doris Hunter Thelda Harris june Merten lean Rowe june Merten Elva Gilbert B VOLLEYBALL B BASKETBALL. Martha Scoble Lorine Perry Marian Kitts Avis Childers Ruth Perry Beverly Berryman Dot HHY Jean Lambif jean Rowe fCapt.j Alma Thomas Alma Thomas Thelda Harris Frances Burtner Jane Crenshaw Ruth PCITY f C3Pf-P Geraldine Baker Lorraine Alpers Jean Lambie Frames Burtner I , Y ,Y ,YY K, i 1 9 1 i 1 1 21 ,Q -,..-...- K K -.wana-nln annual ssennuunu K K K K K .K . . .........5..f....,....,.. Q .. M.-:.+'.:..2X Q - - if .. -. .. .. yn .-f'K.s:..Qf'- -5 ' KK Q K KK K .. K K. .K . K.-...KK.K,. ........... -. K .. . f. A .. R5 X , . Q K KK K K K K K, K Q -1 , -.111 ' . . . . ... X . . . ' Y- 03' 1 W ' I' i ' M K.- u .IQ-16 - o 0 1, 16, KK KK KKVK- ,.tK . Mi. S 2, f- . . -.MO 49555 ,Y 440 ex N 552 f7 - X . K xv x j ,.. .Q O- ' 1 . v N 1 sm Ng- o ,H -- r , a.-, I 1 ixg' rx vi. EQ N -K O A 1 .145 W ,NX . ,. Q.-.... -.1 .Cav 4140 0 r Q. .. . 3 ' s'- ,. ..,. ..K.:.f . K KKKK . KK . KKK ..K, K5 .KKK K. .. K. KQSQKKKQKK KIK K. 1 no 9 . no '- . . 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X.K. . K.. , V vw li N Y ' 29 . Jig X .. KKK x Q ,. 5 li j.KXxK l iv X ' K - .E s ' A 1 . . ff f K is uf W 5 J. 5 5-21 ,fax .X . I ' M A Xuan ,J x A K , ' Lgi' ' gf l. X. lx X 4 A ,.-. If ' ' . 52 5. -Y X l - ' ' , .K .L . .5 ,. 4. x , K , A. A . -- w - u 5 5- -if 1 K K' '1 - 1K , 9B . D'1.' ' T u P n 0 ' :S . 13 4 8 7 K K, x X K . X K, K'-1 9-Q '. -. .K K KKK K QKK' Ai. .K K K 4.x 1 KK 4 K , AK ' :Q K 3 is K..-K KK -L 8 1 1 . 'Rx fir. J U N... J? 1' if-51? ,Q I if 4 5. . - I, X K1 xg K K- .-,,,K , ., jx . .V pf - K. .. '21, f XX 'I fx -K KK '-' KA K. K, KK , 1 ' K HTKK -' m ' O i f 1. if .A1 ' 3 .i 'FTi' K ,Q.- . iff. ',iK.Q,.5f 0? KG K KKK 1 . KK.: Kai. Qfyflffil, 1 'oo' KK , 'V K . ' rl K' K .fx K... iff. ,A - ev...-3 ... ff' 'fi s ' ' neil, ,' 5' 0 v ,f N '-I ff' . . f is . Y . .- fi.-. sf f 00 XX X. v QL K K. 3 4 J , -.., J.. K,, . .K .K K 4. , X ,K K K, K .K KK K .K KKKK ... .Q ff- .1 fif ' 4 K fb 3 17 ' io f i . KNXKH . KPK kg KK K, KKK g xv . JK KK - 2- R X . , -f. Q. Q . . . . Est' 4. E, -- : , 1,9 N .- .agx ,. .. ps s - . '35?.F+, 9:QTfQ.f 5 X U -Q., ' ,. 58 .Q -. , 'T' . 'flfpf Qieigflyf' 'FK' K gen . .. , . . X . .. .. ,.- - .,.,.,,M-,.... - ....... ,. 1- ...ffl-fri li., -, ff vi 1-iii' . . 4- 1.:'Q..-ff .. .lf a- xA - xx 'S -, K - ' 9 1 f Lf 3- -ii.- - . . A . . if .Q ' . - . -. ... . f - A sn-in-1. ,.j3 K -. K.. .K.- . .zj i-5-k sgfg ...5g4.... 1ggs..K..Q..KK. 'X.K... 5 . ... K ,ff K. . ,..K.-K1. . Ll K.K KKKKKKK f..K.KHKKKKK,. -K GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '39 BEN STETSON Distributor for The Sacramento Bee 233 Mill Street Phone 140 The Tasty Pastry and Coffee Shop Bakery Specialties Saffron Buns and Pas-ties E. A. LEE, Prop. 123 Mill St. Grass Valley Partridge Garage 205 s. Auburn st. Phone 59 Congratulations to Class of '39 Chrysler and Plymouth Motor Tune-ups Lubrication Service JOE C. CHAMBLISS It's Always New at The Bon Allure O 'O VVomen's Apparel O O 141 Mill St. Grass Valley Ready Next July The present building is scheduled for completion July 10, 1939. Thirty men are employed -on 'the job and for each of these wage earn- ers, two and one half other family heads are gaining a livlihood in the the forest, mines, factories and agen- cies producing and supply building material used. With the completion of the foun- dations, the next construction step wsill be the erection of the super- structure which will be one story high over the north portion Qnext to the existing school buildingl and stories in height over the south por- tion, facing Park avenue. With the streel construction work recently completed at the Grass Va ley Memorial Hospital at the PFlSix Orchards on the Gr-ass Valley-Ne- vada City highway, the Grass Valley High School building job is the largest project now in the active building stage in the dismict. , CAMPBELL C0. STARTS NEW HIGH H00' Campbell Construction Compa of San Francisco, which holds a' co tract for construction of the new ui to the Grass Valley High School col rnenced on the 5143368 project y terday with erection of. an off: building on the grounds. Superintendent Hoag for the Can? 'bell company will be in charge construction operations here and su ervised the office building yesterd: The structure will contain offices : the company, the Public Works A ministration, school -and architectu' inspectors, planning and drafti room. H Actual ground breaking for found tions and forms will proceed at on During the course of constructi the Laurie 'Lane entrance to the i 'school property will be closed to hicular traffic. The lane will be qi for the distance of municipal own ship but will be fenced. at the sch, line. Traffic must use other a proaehes to the property. The Campbell construction co pany is also engaged in the build: of a highway overpass at Colfax ai is also working on one of the new c: ital 'buildings 'at Sacramento. Charles Devine of Sacramento, the architect. FIRST GUNGRETE I PUUREIJ THURSBM FUR HIGH SGHUUQ Campbell Construction Comps: workmen yesterday commenced poui ing concrete foundations for the ne addition to the Grass Valley I-Iii School building, estimated to cc about S144,000, according to G. Rhodes, resident engineer-inspect ior the Public works Administratio in his report to Regional Director Kel lieth A. Goodwin. About one thi of the footings were poured in ye terday's operations. The PWA provided an outrig grant for 45 per centlof the enti cost of the project. Work on tt and other PWA projects has be 'speeded to comply with Secrets lckes' order that men and materi: be put to work w quickly as pos ible E E HQ .Q ff Qu.-ix, e . iv.. HELBACH MOTORS SEE ME SEE BETTER Your Authorized FORD Dealer GEORGE H. SHIRKEY, O. D. for Nevada andfwsierra Counties Firestone Tires Oplomelllsl Hills Flagfofli 25355 Valley aus Mm sf. eras. Valley Phone 578 Grass Valley DR. ADRIAN W. STORZ DENTIST Market Hours: 9 fo I2 and I fo 6 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings I52lf2 Mill Sf. Grass Valley Largest market i-n the county. Supplies all your needs. 412 E. Main St. Phone 191 M, . W' 2 I l if BOSTON RAVINE CARL Powek JoNEs, M. D. GROCERY Office Hours HODGE 31 CICOGNI I lo 3 and 7 io 8 p. m. Props. Grass Valley. California Phono 26 604 Mill S+. ' S. Fritz Tobias. M. D. adn L-'YL-'5 Physician and Surgeon 90-O EXAHINED 214 Neal Street l47 MILL ST. GRASS VALLEY Office hours-12-3 and 7-8 Phone 429 Nils :W ji M gi 2 Aww, X X -. 2 f x korfwfg-f Q 'E Q -1 A P 101-I RAL May We Exfend Io Ihe O Gracluafes of 6. V. H.oS.. Class of I938 Congra+ula+ions and Very Besi' Wishes for a FLOWERS FOR ALL Successful Fufure. OCCASIONS Bears DRY eoons sToRE UYQS, We Wire A. G. CHEGWIDDEN. Prop. Phone 420 Hills Flat I I6 Mill S+. Grass Valley Besf Wishes fo Class of I938 PENGELLY SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Hose, Purses and Genfs' Sporf Wear Service Qualify . kX,- s ss., - I-'ollow the Students' Parade S U C C E S S f ' h or a good time at t C and Best Wishes KNOTTY POPPY Class of '38 Golden Poppy CARVETH Confectionery E. H. I-IOCKING, Prop. Insurance Agency DRY GOODS - READY-TO-WEAR - FURNISHINGS STAR BRAND SHOES WE SELL FOR LESS GOLDEN RULE STORES, INC. THE BROWNlE We specialize in Ice Creams for dinners and pariios TRY OUR MILK SHAKES Noi the biggest buf the best. THE BROWNlE 42l Auburn Sf. Grass Valley SAMPSON'S Headquarters for Sporiing Goods School Supplies and Ari Goods lf H s Worih Having. We Have H Mill Street Grass Valley Golden Empire Market and Service Station J. ASNICAR 8s SON Dealers in Finer Quality Groceries and Meats SHELL PRODUCTS Free Delivery Phone 144 The Bret Harte Inn Invites you to their COFFEE SHOP ED. BURTNER GRASS VALLEY Sprouse Reitz 8z Co. No-THING OVER 49c CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing and 5-10-15c Store Repairing Suits pressed while you wait. Quality and Quantity fOl' We Furnish The Barrel. Phone svs 111 w. mm Ever 50 Little C. B. GRENFELL INSURANCE AND A Complete Stock of Work and Dress Clothing and Shoes REAL ESTATE For Men and Young Men Phone 94 VIC BREUER 109 Mill S+. Grass Valley' Comer Mm and Neal Sums A - A ssts 1- itts 'Q A A , K A A As i 47 ' 3 i rs si A xg ietsto A , E. A I . A ,,,, . '- i ' QW sf - :' 1 X --:Si 1 - , -H ,. . bw- Y, , 11, 1 we NSE' . ff f, ,, fe -,-, - W X ,as is ' . . - ,emu AWN ,ag I I-an In 4 .:::3.,:: ,,A W .f ' wi ' -'A I PACIFIC DOLLAR srone P e9 . . . I Landxs Chmc and I Grass Valley California Dr' R' P' Landis Dr. C. M. Wood High Grade Merchandise Physicians and Surgeons For Your Doll 138 SO. Auburn Street THE MORN NG UNION Eslablislwed in IB63 Grass Valley Nevada Ciiy DAILY NEWS EVENTS AT HOME AND FROM THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE WORLD ARTISTS IN FINER PRINTING May 'rhe Working World Smile Kindly on Those Siepping ForI'I1 from Ihe Gradualing Class of I939 IDAHO-MARYLAND MINES CORPORATION Daniel L. Hirsch, M. D. CONGRATULATIONS Physician and Surgeon to the Class of 1939 Office and Receiving Hospital Hours-10-12 A. M., 2-5 P. M., 7,8 P. M. Peop1e's Market 118 .Bush street , Phone 71 Day or Night Abraham S Market l ex B . Q xg, 9 1 it K 1 e. 5 . i O sis. ' e Ll Y , -Q 1 .X -' N . S w i A r PARTRIDGE HOTEL MODERN ROOMS Reasonable Rates Auburn S+. Grass Valley Wm. J. Cassettari Attorney at Law 20895 W. Main Street GRASS VALLEY HARDWARE CO. See our Gift Department V Household Goods SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS and VARNISHB 117 Mill St. Phone 6 Telephone 777 Grass Valley CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class HOLMES - HOOPER Funeral Home Grass Valley and Nevada City Our Besl' Wishes lo ihe C-Sradualing Class of I937 TH EMPIRE-STAR MINES VERNON V.eROOD, M. D. THE OWL TAVERN CAFE Office-252 Souih Auburn Si. phone 83-W Delicious Meals and Office Hours-lO lo I2 a. m. 2+o4p.m.-7+o8p.m. Drinks Served Right You Can't Better The Best OLIVER BROS. 4 SUCCESS and GOOD T FORTUNE to the CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '39 to the Class of 1939 BUSBY'S MEN'S SHOP Harry Stewart, D. D. S. 122 W. Main St. Grass Valley BLUEBIRD 'tValley View will please Confectionery you , 110 Min street Grass Valley Valley View Market Modern Counter Freezer We can not make all the Ice Cream so we make only -the Best,-a trial will convince you. Fine Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, Canned Goods Located on South Auburn Street -if r T S1 iz.-Q i-Q 2.-,F Q - st s- .s 5 -iq K Q N THE sToRK SHOP PRISK SHOE SHOP Everything but the baby JANICE LOPES 154 'Mill Street Grass Valley PETERS SHOES Main Street Grass Valley, California TICK'S PLACE FRIED STHAKS Hills Flat Grass Valley GRASS VALLEY SUPER SERVICE Corner Whiting and Auburn Sts. C. V. RAY, Prop. Phone 57 Dealers in General Tires, Delco Batteries and Shell Gasoline DR. MELVIN BERRYMAN 5,,cc,,, ,nd B,,, DENTIST wishes Hours 8:30 a. m. Class of '39 to 5 p. m. myz Mm sf. Phone as 5TENNETT'5 GRCCERY The Harmony Shop The only exclusive Music Store in Nevada County. ZENITH RADIOS 125 Mill Street O. Eldredge Ku Sons 128 E. Main St. Phone 870 Neal and Auburn St. Phone 2 Quality Meats and Groceries DE BERRY'S MICHELUS Frigidaire Refrigerators Meat Market Maytag Washers and Ironers mdmmyotberstanthrdmakesoi Appliamegsoldoneaqpaymmts witnrealserviee. For the Best of Fresh and Salted Meats Ask Bob-he should know. He eats 10 pounds of beef and peddles 50 pounds of bull every P11038 41 120 E. Main S9 day- Ph0!lC 188 148 M111 Strebf PHOENIX DRUG FLOWER SHOP STORE FLOWERS FOR ALL E. B. BONHAM, Mmm OCCASIONS Professional Prescription 118 Carpenter St. 129 Neal St. Phone 308 Phone 403 Pharmacy Grass Valley, California Quality at the Right Grass Valley Laundry ring - N Price and Dry Cleaners Jensen and Thomas Furniture Co. - 256 So. Auburn St. Phone 36 stay?- Your home-planning headquarters Phone 108 111 Bennett St. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '39 We have watched you run the great race of life. You who are about to receive your sheepskins are over the first hurdle. Whether you succeed in the next hurdle largely depends on how well trained you now are. You will start to train now for the final hurdle. Whether you win or lose will lvargely depend on how wisely and well you run the race. We wish you the best of luck in your future endeavors. J. C. PENNEY OO. lf you are planning on College be wise and wear a Hart Schaffner Sz Marx Suit. The most Popular Make among College Students. SMART CLOTHES Fon YOUNG MEN BENNETTS AND STEEL l28 Mill Street Grass Valley COMET MODEL JOHN LARUE AIRPLANES Model building builds Model Att t L n Boys Orney a aw Post, Office Is Opposite - J me CL - Grass Valley Cahforma v , E I 'r H E D ra U G G I s T ' vunrrv - vniscnuvrlons - accunncs- A V - ,- X 'if .sf R Ps.: Q Q .1 - . N .N L. .WW L -. ss K - - -Q -. , R JAMES SNELL FOOTE'S ELECTRICAL CO. Confracfing and Wiring Philco Radios ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Elecfric- and Gibson Refrigeraiors Mill Sireef Grass Valley '32 Mill Sl- Pl10 '9 '22 Grass Valley CONGRATULATIONS SAFEWAY STORES GROCERIES Coca Cola-Ice Ill-l I3 Mill Sfreel CO. Grass Valley Phone 508 B O L T O N 'S Success ancl Besf Wishes 4. 4. 5-10-156 fo Class of '39 'I' 'I' TREZISE BROS. STORE ALPHA STORES, LTD. Sfores af Grass Valley and Nevada Cify Dealers in Hardware and Heavy Mining Supplies, Furniture and Household Goods. R Plumbing. and Fuller Painls OUR SINCERE VVISHES Q 'I1-WTIAR une a Sou Jewelers Pnome :ss GRASS VALLEY.CALIE ' Congratulations and Best Wishes J. GIJIKO, Prop. f0 the Quality M eats and Graduating Class of 1939 Gfocefies GOLDEN CENTER Empire and Whiting Streets Phone 94 Grass Valley WE SAVE YOU Save by Shopping at jx! i f ,ave re, Kilpatric and Sons ' l Quality Groceries and Meats P H Jeweler 112 Bank Street Phone 660 . . , Grass Valley, California 205 W. Main St. Watchrnaker .K ...E .. f S Terre11's Pharmacy 1.26 Mill Street Phone 28 JOE T. MORAN, Prop. Attorney at Law Congratulations to the Class , f '39. Grass Valley California 0 We 'wish you every success. NE DHDTOGDADHID Nevada County Photo Center 107 Mill Street Telephone 67 Grass Valley 'Ewa--, l l SJ up 3 'P-'DHEA'-- ' Portraits, Commercial Eastman, Agfa and Bell and Photography u Howell Agency 8 Hour Kodak Finishing Qld Copies Agent for Leica, Original Candid Enlarging and Framing Camera Koclaks and Photo Supplies Mail Orders Given Prompt Movie Cameras and Films Attention. i we if 3 S' sys . HARDwooDs STRABLE SERVICE STRABLE HARDWOOD COMPANY Oakland California ARGALL PHARMACY 106 MILL STREET Phono I0 GRASS VALLEY. CALIF. Distributors of Ioan Sirop Belage Tonsiltone NEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD STORE-DOOR DELIVERY Grass Valley Nevada City Service Since IB74 - SINGER se ' Fling wmg hum Machine Agency NEVA BOREHAM Dressmaking, Alterations Hemstitching, Covered Buttons 203 Mill St. Phone 404 A XN'e Have the Best in yi 7 f' x A A 625, 5-?F-2 3 u' Qxlce Creams 5 -lf Soft Q! Drinks JL- Corner of Race and Auburn LITHO BY CARLISLE, S. F q R , , THE OWL TAVERN CAFE Delicious Meals and Drinks Served Right You Can't Better the Best Telephone 188 Night Phone 888 Dr. Ralph W. Burton Osteopath Physician and Surgeon 12055 Mill Street Grass Valley, California H. N. MARCH, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I52 Mill Sireef Grass Valley - w.p,,s. '1A is A wgjsssfsss - sk Q, sf 'Q , i x A we W. ,,.5,,....,..s. ssh Qualify. Economy and Service is Our Molto Ladies' and Children's READY-TO-WEAR l20V2 Mill Sireef THE UNIQUE P5009 77 Corner Main and Mill Sfreefs Grass V'-5ll9Y California AFTER GRADUATION IT PAYS TO BE HEALD TRAINED Write for full information. Hea1d's Business College and clerk, clll Secretarial School Mount St Malyxs K street at 14th Main 6339 Gm, vane, m DR. ROBERT DETTNER DENTIST X-Ray Facilities Available Register for a Business Course at Mount St. Mary's Business School, on Monday, August H'- When in need oi a Stenographer, Bookkeeper, Bank Clerk or ottice BENNETTS' BOOTERY Men's and Young Men's Suiis and Accessories Shoes for 'rhe Whole Family l4O Mill S+. Grass Valley