Quincy High School - Pine Yearbook (Quincy, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1939 volume:

PINE VOL. XVI 19 3 9 DEDICATED TO OUR SCHOOL TTTTTTTTTTTTTTyTTTTTTTT7TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT7TTTTT7TTTTTTT7T7TTTTTT7TTTTTrT7TTTrr777777777777r777q V BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS The 21st of March, 1939, the student body put into effect the newly constructed Constitution, built along the approved commissioner method of student government, and manned the nine posts with Pauline Fletcher, Meriam Allingham, Virgil Rund, John Walp, John Kelley, Gail Sigford, Leonard Rowell, Genevieve Moon and Burnelle Kelly. The Commissioners met the second day after election as representatives from their respective classes, and nominated candidates for president. From the nominees, John Walp received the majority vote, and took care of the designation of the various duties provided for in the Constitution. The commissioners of girls' and boys' athletics—Pauline Fletcher and Virgil Rund—were the only positions allotted by student body vote on the ballot, and were automatically made chairmen of their committees of three students from the council. Meriam Allingham, senior representative, acted as secretary to the commission council as approved by their vote. John Kelley, senior representative, was appointed as dramatics adviser. Gail Sigford, junior representative, held the position of financial commissioner. Genevieve Moon controlled the student-faculty relations committee, elected from the sophomore class. Burnelle Kelley, freshman, was chairman of the social committee. Each chairman selected two commissioners to assist in his work. This project was promoted by several of the students and faculty, who saw a need for renovating or replacing the previous type of student body control. The student committee that wrote the constitution was composed of Roy Winsell, chairman, Eve Benz, Genevieve Moon and Marjorie Gier. PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF QUINCy HIGH SCHOOL MARGARET FULLER. GAIL SIGFORD..... ROY WINSELL...... JOHN MARTINEZ.... GEORGE ELLWOOD. PAULINE FLETCHER. . JACK DODGE....... BETTY BUMP....... JOHN WALP........ EVE BENZ......... MERIAM ALLINGHAM BILLIE RUSSELL... GARETH FORD...... PURDA GRAHAM .... MARJORIE GIER.... .................... Editor ..........Assistant Editor .........Business Manager ....................... Art ............... Photography ...........Girls' Athletics ............Boys' Athletics ..................... Drama ......................Music .............. Publications ...................Calendar . . . .Senior Representative .....Junior Representative Sophomore Representative .....Frosh Representative DEDICATED to the memorable qualities of Quincy High School . . . its tall trees, its sleepy, sunlit hours — this PINE attempts to leave a portrait of Q.H.S. as students, faculty, and spectators see it. Because the staff is interested in keeping intact with rows of faces the very essence of this school, the theme is woven about familiar scenes and activities. To do this, much of the past monotonous cataloguing was omitted, making room for a fitting—and we think a more modern—tribute to the host of four large years in our lives. nnumnnoymimmmi uumuu mumimmiimuu u ai wuviwju i i j T BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS The 21st of March, 1939, the student body put into effect the newly constructed Constitution, built along the approved commissioner method of student government, and manned the nine posts with Pauline Fletcher, Meriam Allingham, Virgil Rund, John Walp, John Kelley, Gail Sigford, Leonard Rowell, Genevieve Moon and Burnelle Kelly. The Commissioners met the second day alter election as representatives from their respective classes, and nominated candidates for president. From the nominees, John Walp received the majority vote, and took care of the designation of the various duties provided for in the Constitution. The commissioners of girls' and boys' athletics—Pauline Fletcher and Virgil Rund-—were the only positions allotted by student body vote on the ballot, and were automatically made chairmen of their committees of three students from the council. Meriam Allingham, senior representative, acted as secretary to the commission council as approved by their vote. John Kelley, senior representative, was appointed as dramatics adviser. Gail Sigford, junior representative, held the position of financial commissioner. Genevieve Moon controlled the student-faculty relations committee, elected from the sophomore class. Burnelle Kelley, freshman, was chairman of the social committee. Each chairman selected two commissioners to assist in his work. This project was promoted by several of the students and faculty, who saw a need for renovating or replacing the previous type of student body control. The student committee that wrote the constitution was composed of Roy Winsell, chairman. Eve Benz, Genevieve Moon and Marjorie Gier. CLASS OF ’39 FRESHMAN • Froshies. fresh out of grade school, are tramping up the steps, prepared to add to the high school their noble presence and acquired knowledge. Questions are asked of upper classmen such as, Where is the English room? Where do we go now? The first bell of the morning rings. Classes are divided into four separate groups to get the initial list of do's and don’t's. Lunch time finds girls biting their fingernails and fidgeting with their hair, boys strutting up and down the campus in a vain effort to cover up their nervousness. But all in all, that school year is a success and as it nears a close, there are many up-and-coming froshies who regret the coming vacation and of course an equal number who seem joyous at its forthcoming. Down the steps traverse our newly initiated “sophs to be” to await further adventures into the portals of dear old Quincy High. SOPHOMORE o The new school year has begun with a bang! The froshies of last year are not trembling with nervousness as was true last year, but complacently strolling around the campus with that we know it all look. On the arrival of this year's primaries, Quincy sophomores are not at all sympathetic. After what seems only a few minutes, classes begin. The secondaries are considerably more studious than last year. Things begin to move along rapidly and parties are quite numerous. The sophomore year is always considered by the students as a year of rest. Quincy sophs end the term by showing they have done their part to make good this custom. JUNIOR • Look us over, we re upper classmen, is the look of defiance on the faces of the dignified members of the junior class as they walk into their respective classes for the first time this year. The fact that they are upper classmen means little or nothing to the CLASS OF '39 freshmen and sophomores except that they have a reputation for being ’prize-snobs and continual bores. A year of hard work is ahead and under the directorship of class president, Roy Winsell, they progress very efficiently. Much time and effort are applied to plans for the Junior Prom, which has always been the worry of every junior class. As in previous years, however, it proves to be a successful affair. With the duty of ushering for baccalaureate and graduation, and decoration for the latter, a most enjoyable and profitable year is brought to a close. SENIOR • The scared” froshies of ’36. the snobby sophs of '37, and the dignified juniors of '38, are now established into one group forming the Senior Class of '39. - ■� � ■� p p p •� • p - � ■� CLASS OF ’39 JHe class officers uphold the standards of former years with the usual enthusiasm With the competent supervision of class adviser. Mr. Olsen; John Walp. president; Jack Dodge, vice president; Billie Russell, secretary; George Ellwood, treasurer; and Virgil Rund, sergeant-at-arms, the year moves smoothly along. The last three months of school become very busy and exciting ones for the seniors. Graduation seems to loom up in the minds of our 'educated' all at once. Senior class meetings are whenever possible, which is often. Announcements and the question of what to wear is the main topic at meetings and the highlight of every occasional conversation e Junior-Senior Prom. April 15th. turns out in a most formal and favorable fashion. CLASS OF ’4 0 The junior class is proud in completing its third year oi high school work at Quincy. Under the careful supervision of principal, Mr. Hyames, and our faculty, we have obtained thus far a beginning of the knowledge needed in life's work. We began our high school studies in the fall of 1936. As freshmen, we were shy at first, but soon realizing the advantages of this higher institution we slrove to learn. The class this year consists of tv enty-five pupils, headed by the following officers: Gareth Ford, president; Leonard Rowell, vice president; Evelyn Mise-mer, secretary; Gail Sigford, treasurer. Mr. Washburn was our helpful adviser who worked and planned with us on important junior activities. Our big social event of the year was the annual Junior-Senior Prom, made festive with the night club theme and the music of the Greenville orchestra. Pauline Fletcher, senior, was announced as the school's choice for Queen and the honored guest of the evening. The school year would not be complete without this senior farewell party. ’4 1 When the class of '41 began our first year at Quincy High we were nervous one minute and excited the next. Very soon after this, we found ourselves participating in the school affairs and making our presence felt. Then before we realized what had happened school was closed for the summer vacation. When we returned for our sophomore year all fagged out, we looked forward with enthusiasm to a year full of fun. Our expectations were not set a bit too high. Old friendships were renewed and many new ones made. A few of the students transferred and students from other schools were welcomed. Officers for the year were president, Charles Shaw; vice president, Bob Smith; secretary; Mary Blaesing; treasurer, Wilmer Chapman; adviser, Miss Margaret Taverner. Very shortly, or so it seemed to us, school was closed for Christmas vacation. Upon returning, the class party, with winter as its theme, was given. The days seemed to pass more and more swiftly, leaving us wondering if our next year will be as pleasant and happy as the two past ones. ’4 2 As the freshman class, we entered Quincy High School on August 22, 1938, one of the largest classes on record. Accounting for those who have come and gone there have been fifty-two students in our class this term. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Watts and headed by president, Elwyn Whipple; vice president, Austin Erwin, Secretary, Betty Brown; and treasurer, Fred Batchelor, the class spent an enjoyable year. The freshman return party, given to the student body in return for the freshman reception was the class contribution to Q. H. S. social affairs. STUDENTS 3 '5 7s ■ ? - DRAMA SUBJECT: Campus Quarantine TIME: April 21, 1939 SETTING: Karina Jamma sorority house iDJKECl'OR: Miss Margaret Taverner PRODUCERS: Student Body PLOT: Chicken pox, along with romance, invades the Kanna Jamma house, causing all occupants to be quarantined for a period of two weeks. The unfortunate, most unfortunate” victims are Gloria Smith (Purda Graham), Mrs. Smith (Mary McDonagh), Beryl Shepherd (Meriam Allingham), Edythe Rhodes (Mary Blaes-ing), Deborah Mercer (Donna McKea), Lela Dunn (Mary Grace Jacks), Dr. Leon Atwell (Jack Dodge), Gordon Dunn (John Walp,) Ronald Steele (Bob Smith), Elliot Maxim (Charles Shaw), Finlay Carruthers (Roy Winsell), Howard Ross (Arden Carpenter). Complications arise when Mrs Smith, who has been disillusioned in love and is violently opposed to all men, finds that her 'dear little girls are falling in love. But all is forgiven when she and the absent minded Dr. Atwell have a whirl with courtship along with the rest of the cast. When the curtain falls everyone is very happily engaged in drinking a toast to all the engaged couples. AUDIENCE'S REACTION: Merry, mad and crazy—but a huge success. [ BAND For the school term of 1938-1939 the band found at first that it was weak from loss of seniors who had made up a great part of its number. The organization, composed largely of first and second year students, worked industriously to maintain its standard in the county. To its credit were performances at athletic games, programs, the County Music Festival and the Chico Music Festival, all headed by Mr. Schott. CHORUS Singing makes the heart glad,” so the chorus discovered. Under the direction of Mr. Schott the chorus, made up of girls only, progressed far in its vocal training. Although the group did not perform very much it was capable of putting on a program of good singing. A M AAAAA htAMAA tAAAAAAAJt tAi AAAAAAAA t AAHAAAAMAAA UHtKK nnnnn X nKKKnn ttn� n ttttt PINE BREEZES In order to keep the school informed as to who's who in the news and what's doing, Pine Breezes was put on the press every two weeks by the Junior English class, under the supervision of Miss Taverner, and mimeographed by Miss Gibson's commercial department. The only organization to hold regular meetings, the staff, composed of those who were interested in journalism, met each week to discuss ways and means of bettering the paper. PINE The Pine, the school annual, was published by the student body at the end of the year. It concerns school activities—music, drama, sports, etc., and contains pictures and stories describing these. The editor, Margaret Fuller, elected in spring, 1938, was aided by a most efficient staff. CAMPUS W AAAAMA fA tMA XA t HUrAAArtAAAAAA U XAAA.rr™.™AA A lKK nKKnXKKn XKXXK K� M� � K tttt THE YEAR August 22—Doors open and classes begin. September 16—Freshmen don green bows and perform for the amusement of the old timers . September 23—freshmen, in best bibs and tuckers, entertain rest of school. September 30—Tramps come to school, march up town and amuse Quincy. September 30—At the first basketball game of the season, Q. H. S. A's and B's win from Portola Tigers, but C's lose. October 7—A, B and C games are won from Loyalton in the home gym. October 14—A's, B's and C's win from Greenville at Quincy. October 28—Quincy A's and B's are victorious over Portola, though C's lose. November 4—At G. A. A. bam dance, cowboys and girls eat green sandwiches by pumpkin light. November 17-26—Thanksgiving vacation—doors close and teachers go to school. December 14—Quincy takes A, B, and C games from Greenville. December 23—At the Christmas tree party everyone receives a gift. December 23-Jan 9—School adjourns for Christmas vacation. January 9—Students, some sadly, some gladly, return to school. February 14—Best girls and best beaux receive Valentines. February 17—Cotton Walp chairmans the successful Basket Ball; letters and trophies are presented to deserving stars. March 17—Seniors and St. Patrick cooperate in giving a school party. March 23—Faculty men win a hard fought basketball game against the scrubs. March 25—Quincy meets Portola at the county ski meet at Johnsville. April 3-9—Easter vacation. April 15—Juniors turn the gym into a night club for the entertainment of the seniors, the occasion being the Junior-Senior Prom. April 21—School play, Campus Quarantine, is presented, the audience leaving in a state of laughter and chuckles. April 22—Q. H. S. boys place in invitational track and field meet at Susanville. April 29—C. I. F track meet is held at Quincy. May 6—Band travels to Chico for the music festival. May 19—County band concert is held at Quincy. May 20—Girls attend play day at Portola. May 27—Quincy is the scene for the boys county track meet. June 4—Seniors dress up and attend baccalaureate services. June 8—Diplomas and handshakes are extended to the seniors. June 9—Doors close for the summer. BASKETBALL With Rob and Gil Travis and Erickson from last year and Dodge and Finnegan moved up from the B's, things looked bright for Troy. The Trojans were rolling along merrily when fate suddenly reared its ugly head. Rob Travis received a broken collar bone. The A's called on Whipple to fill the gap. This he did in grand style. Then with only one more game between the Red and White and the Championship, the game had to be canceled for two months. During this time the Travises moved. Again calling on the B's the Varsity took Crandall, and when finally played the Trojan boys won a close game from the Indians and the first A team trophy in Quincy High. Those awarded letters were: graduating seniors, Dodge, Finnegan, Whipple, Erickson, Winsell, Rowell, and also Eiszele and G. Anderson. Quincy 48 Portola 30 Hayes broke his nose. Looked like champs. Quincy 53 Loyalton 16 G. Travis rang up 16 points. Quincy 34 Greenville 20 Dodge led this one—12 points. Quincy 11 Loyalton 29 Dodge, Finnegan, Erickson elsewhere. Quincy 50 Portola 20 A walk away, Whipple moved to the A's. A good football game. Finnegan kept team going. Quincy 18 Lassen 24 Quincy 23 Lassen 47 Out classed. Quincy 24 Greenville 17 Crandall moved to the A's. Behind at third quarter. Total 278 204 Won championship. The B's started with a powerful team; Ford, Whipple, Ellwood, Crandall, and Chapman. They were favored to cop the championship and never for a moment did anyone doubt it. This is the third consecutive year that the B's have not been beaten in league competition. Those earning their letters were: Ellwood, Crandall, Ford, Rich, Chapman, Kelly and Hilton. Quincy 45 Portola 14 Jughaid played with a broken hand. Quincy 46 Loyalton 36 An easy one. Quincy 34 Greenville 13 An easier one. Quincy 41 Loyalton 20 The easiest one. Quincy 39 Portola 26 Won championship even without Jug. Quincy 15 Lassen 25 Grizzlies too much. Quincy 17 Lassen 26 Still too much. Quincy 41 Greenville 11 Just for fun without Crandall. Total 278 171 Mostly new comers, the Trobabes put a gallant fight in the league race and were nosed out by a great Portola five. The boys with Dunn the only veteran returning were at quite a loss when the gymnasium was condemned leaving them without a place to practice. They were beaten only twice and on both occasions by the Tigers of Portola. The opener with Portola was won by a free shot. Those earning letters were W. Anderson, Dunn, McDonagh, B. Crandall, Carpenter, Kelley, Sundahl and Demes. Quincy 22 Portola 23 A foul cost this one. Quincy 23 Loyalton 13 Closer than the score. Quincy 19 Greenville 11 Dunn hot. Quincy 8 Loyalton 7 Anderson made this one in an overtime period. Quincy 12 Portola 35 Tigers took the cup. Quincy 9 Greenville 7 A thriller. 93 96 � OTHER SPORTS Hockey and skiing were added to the sport curriculum of Quincy High School this year. The hockey team, using Stiver's pond for its home arena, engaged in a series of meets with Portola and the alumni. It was defeated by Portola two out of the three matches, the games coming under the C. I. F. rules. Those on the team were: Bruce Kelley, B. Rich, C. Crandall, B. Crandall, J. McDonagh, H. Hilton, J. Harris, A. Norton, H. Seyferth, E. Rowell, A. Carpenter. BASEBALL The baseball team acquired new equipment, including red satin hats, and really created a sensation. This year's team had a formidable array of stars who had already trounced Greenville 12-3 by the time this article went :o press. The line-up was C. Chapman, P. Elv ood, lb. Finnegan, 2b. Ford, 3b. Dodge, S. S. Whipple, L. F. McDonagh, C. F. Erickson, R. F., J. Martinez, rover G. Anderson. INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL The inter-class basketball crown went this year to the seniors. The senior team was composed of varsity men Dodge, Finnegan, Whipple, Ellwood, Rowell, Winsell and Kelley. The winners walked over the frosh 91-9, and the sophs and juniors forfeited. They then played an all-star team of G. Anderson, Crandall, Ford, Chapman, Rich, and emerged with a 24-13 victory. A second all-star team was chosen to play the faculty team, the faculty oeing victorious. Those on the faculty team were B. Kelley, Shepherd, Washburn, Olsen, Schott. Mr Hyames was the energetic yell leader and cheered his team on to a coveted victory. TRACK The first meet of the year was an invitaiional meet at Susanville. Twenty-one schools from Northern California were invited to participate in it. The meet was held in honor of the new track which Lassen High was dedicating to Coach Arnold, who has coached at Lassen for 20 years. The only Quincy boys taking places were: B class. Rich, second in 120 yard low hurdles and iourth in the pole vault; A class, D. Crandall, a five way tie for third in the pole vault. The other big meets of the year were held on the Quincy track, the C. I. F. between Lassen, Westwood, Portola, Greenville, and Quincy, on April 29, and the county meet. BLOCK Q The Block Q Society, founded three years ago for the purpose of helping pay physicians' fees for injured athletes, had the most successful year in its brief history. This year it undertook a new obligation, that of buying some of the athletic equipment and helping to finance some of the track meets. It also sponsored a candy store with Jack Dodge and Jim Finnegan as managers. The Block Q Night, an annual affair, was held in February and was a huge financial success. The officers were Ed Erickson, pres.; Jim Finnegan, vice pres.; Jack Dodge, secretary; John McDonagh, treasurer. GIRLS GIRLS’ SPORTS The 1938-39 variety of girls sports has brought more enthusiasm to Q. H. S. than ever before. Under the direction of the Girls Athletic Assocaiion, headed by president, Pauline Fletcher; vice president, Margaret Fuller; secretary, Mildred Chamberlain; and treasurer, Geraldine Prow, the school was made aware of the sport minded girls. The crowning social event of the organization was the Hallowe'en barn dance, to which the boys and faculty were invited as guests. Hay, saddles, mangers, pumpkin lights, chickens, green sandwiches and hot cider helped the farmer boys and girls get into the proper sprit. With the support of the G. A. A., the inter-class basketball games were made possible. A successful introduction this year of two-court basketball, a more modern and scientific game, made a fasier and more energetic group of players. The juniors, with a score of 22 over the seniors' 9, were the winners of the season. This game was cheered on by the members of the student body who were the enthusiastic witnesses. The freshmen and sophomores, underscoring both juniors and seniors, were eliminated, the freshmen taking last place in the contest. The A. Team, which includes the star players from all the classes, was chosen as follows; forwards, Gail Sigford, Billie Russell and Evelyn Misemer; guards, June Nebel, Doris Carter and Ora Gray; substitute, Adele Baker. On Jan. 18, 1939, a picked group played the Quincy girls' team, chalking up in their favor a victory of 35 to 17. Billie Russell and Gail Sigford were the high point men. The all stars played the juniors before a large group of visitors on the evening of March 23, the occasion being a series of three games, two boys' and one girls'. The juniors from the start were unable to defend themselves before the charge of the girls from the other 'hree classes, and lost. Though the other sports did not attract so much attention, they too were important. With the beginning of bad weather hockey could no longer be played, so its life was of rather short duration. During the period of rain and snow volley ball alternated with basketball, since it could be played inside. Tennis drew a large group of enthusiasts this year. At the county tournament, held in October, Billie Russell took first place in the girls singles. Evelyn Misemer and George Elwood played a long, drawn-out battle for first in mixed doubles. Gail Sigford and Mildred Chamberlain, the girls doubles pair, lost their games. Gail Sigford was the sole girls' representative at the county ski meet, taking to her credit a first in the down mountain race and second in slalom. Baseball has held the continual interest of the girls, whenever the weather has permitted. A daily battle has raged between the two teams. All these sports have counted toward the winning of felt letters, awarded on the same basis as that of the previous two years, 225 points. With track, archery and badminton holding minor places on the athletic schedule, the year was brought to a successful close. Best Wishes from Get the Habit Keddie Resort, Ine. Get it at CHARLEY RIHM, Manager Keddie - Plumas County Grover’s «SAVE wuh SAFETY at vour He atZ DRUG STORE INDIAN VALLEY GARAGE - GREENVILLE. CALIFORNIA Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class and to the Faculty Student Body of Quincy High School. Quincy Mercantile Co. General Merchandise Phone 1 Quincy Dr. Colbert M. Stapp Chiropractor Physio Therapy . Dietetics Spinal Therapy Short Wave Therapy Office equipped with Latest Electro Theraphy Instruments Quincy Plumas Meat Market Phone 14 For Quality Meats at the riglil Price Compliments of SUSAN VILLE COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Twain Service Station 24 Hours Service Soft Drinks Lunches Mark Porter. Prop. Sonnie Boy’s lee Cream Parlor Sloat CookHouse--Sloal Complete Fountain Service Southern Fried Chicken All day Sundies To Live In The Lives Of Those Who Are Left Behind Is Not To Die J. F. Moody, Funeral Director Keep Your Hair Moderilly Styled dt Carolene’s Beauty Salon Contoure Facial . . . Distinctive Manicuring . . . Steam Scalp Treatments for Dry Scalp Fredric’s itron Oil Permanent Best Wishes Seniors! Allan Harris Life Insurance Service BANKERS LIFE CO. I lit Rod White Store Good Groceries! J. C. Cloman - Quincy George P. Cotter Cotter’s Service Station Quincy Smith’s Coffee Shop Try our Sunday Dinners J J Chicken and Steak and Hot Buseuitsr Famous for Good Pastry Quincy Theatre The Latest and Best Feature Programs. Paul H. Sprague - Quincy FIRE . AUTOMOBILE . CASUALTY W. C. KING Insurance Quincy, California McCoy’s Plumbing Sheet Metal Shop Service and Supplies Phone 63-J . Quincy, Calif. Kilpatric Meat Market Cleanliness Courtesy Quality at Low Cost Meat Inspection Com parable to Any Quincy Meat Retailer J. K. Metzker Satisfied Customers Since ’49” Quincy Drug Store X J O Phone Quincy 48 Hunt’s Log Cabins J. L. “JOE” HUNT QUINCY . CALIFORNIA Compliments from Happy Hollow Cafe Austin Vannus Props. . Quincy Compliments of PLUMAS COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY L. L. CLOUGH. Manager Plumbing Heating Phone Quincy 179 WM. A. KILLIAN Keep Healthy Through Life! Drink Plenty of Milk Golden Guernsey Dairy E. C. Kelsey Quincy Feather River Electric Shop F. C. Kelly Quincy Congratulations anti Best Wishes from A. R. JACKS. Tax Collector Bill’s Barber Shop Quincy . . . Calif. Compliments of County Welfare Department MABEL C. GRAHAM Beale’s 5, 10, 15c ( up) STORE “Good Variety Where Prices Are Right” Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Beale. Owners My Best Wishes for the Class of 1939 WM. WATSON. Probation Officer Compliments of JOHN DONNENWIRTH County Clerk Auditor Feather River Auto Court Modern Cabins - Simmons Beds Hot and Cold Water - Prices Right A. LANE. Owner and Operator Toni D. Avoob Best Wishes for DEPARTMENT STORE Sporting Goods Ladies’ Men’s Furnishings the Class of 1939 Joy Belle Jackson, County Library TOWN HALL a distinctive Theatre • Beautifully Appointed • Perfect Sound Projection • Skifully Planned Programs • Newsreel Every Show Phone Quincy 18 Compliments PLUMAS INDUSTRIAL HOSPITAL A. CARLISLE CO. OF NEVADA School Jewelry Diplomas . Announcements Printers, Stationers, Lithographers Best Wishes to the ( lass of Kilpatric’s Groceteria 131 N. Virginia St. - Reno, Nevada R. A. BISHOP V e Help You Plan Finance Build LUMBER and Material; for—homes cabins stores ranches resorts rDIAMONDr MATCH Everett Pierce, Mgr. Quincy CO. Phone 4 C. W. Lilly General Hauling Local anil Long Distance Wood . Coal . . Sand . Gravel Phone 126 - Box 716 Quincy, Calif. Moody’s Trailey Camp and Cabins Quincy on Hiway 24 S. C. Young Attorney at Law Phone 17 . Quincy Compliments of The Capitol J. A. Prow Compliments L. A. BRADEN Sheriff Farr's Used Furniture Exchange Quincy, California The Capitol Cafe 24 hour Service We Specialize in Steaks Chops Delicious Sunday Dinners Compliments of T. N. Kruger Superintendent of Schools Quality Cleanliness Courtesy These features make it a pleasure to trade at our Market! Brown’s Meat Market PHONE 118 . QUINCY, CALIF. Quincy Water Company Extends Best Wishes for Success and Happiness to the Class of 1939 M. H. SCHOOLER. Manager MRS. U. S. WEBB, Owner Compliments of erda Smith Roberts County Recorder Keep Groomed at Knotty Pine Beauty and Barber Shop Quincy, California Compliments J. 0. Moncur Judge of the Superior Court Congratulations and Best Wishes from II. C. Flournoy Countv Assessor Quincy Hardware V J General Hardware Radio Electrical Appliances Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle Quincy Railroad Co. J '6A Local Institution99 Safe . . . Dependable Transportation Service Phone 40 Quincy, Calif. Compliments of L. W. LARISON. D. D. S Quincy, California YOUNG BROTHERS Distributors Union Oil Products Phone 99-W . Quincy Bar’s Insurance Fire . Automobile . Casualty Insurance is our Business Not a Side Line Qu incy, California . Phone 36 Service to Any Place at Any Time At Your Service Plumas Taxi Service G. Moon. Proprietor Phone 50 Quincy Service Station Shell Gas and Oils, Etc. Day and Night Calls Answered Promptly Phone Quincy 100 Hunting and Fishing HOTEL QUINCY Rooms from SI.50 Carl G. Hankcl. Owner. Quincy NEBEL’S AUTOMOBILE SERVICE BUICK and PONTIAC The Style Kings of the Year! J. N. STEPHAN Insurance - Auto Finance Real Estate Com plete Standard Station Service Phone 629 - Quincy W. J. Hamblin - Phone Quincy 29 E. 1). DORY Special Agent Northern California Agency “West Coast Life” P. (). Box 149 Quincy. Calif. PRINTING. FEATHER RIVER BULLETIN QUINCY 0 CALIFORNIA OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY At Your Service M. B. MYERS Associated Service Station E. Lawrence Main Sts. - Quincy Open All Night The City s New Music Center Waters Ross 533 Sutter Street . San Francisco Famous Names in Band Instrument History Olds . . . King Top values in fine pianos by renowned makers. Comprehensive stock of music for band, orchestra, chorus, and solo instruments. Perfect repair work by expert artisans. Promptness . . Efficiency . . Courtesy Cjee, tPaddij, look! EASTMAN will, if called, take our pictures in our home. We know then that we get the best! All work guaranteed EASTMAN STUDIO 916 Main, Susanville - Phone 248B a u i n y LUMBER (OMPAKY INCOSPOS TED