Humboldt County High School - Winnada Yearbook (Winnemucca, NV)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1925 volume:

£ H.C.H.S. WINNADA 1925 tfd — ' ' ' —E; |flj Srtorattun TO the mothers and fathers of the young people of Winnemucca and vici- nity, whose sacrifices and untiring efforts have made possible the existence and growth of our school, we, the senior class of Humboldt county high school of 1925, dedicate this book. O m % n- ------ CONTENTS DEDICATION STAFF FACULTY FOREWORD EDITOR’S COMMENT DEPARTMENTS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ALUMNI ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETY DRAMATICS CALENDAR ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS HUMOR 3 !' H.c.H.s. WINNADA 1025? K.... — ,1Mri. K Editor-in-Chief RALPH ADAMSON AMtiUot Editor JUNIOR LEIDY Business Manager caiu. DEI8S Advertiflng Manager J08EPH LOREXTZ Senior Prophecy...—__________________________FRANK GAUTEIZ Senior Horoacope ROBERT KENNEDY Junior History SU8IE 1BEL Jokes, Snaps .............. .................JACK WALTHER Freshman History ROY BAN KOFI ER Society MARY GUTHRIE Art BEN JONE8 Organizations ------------------------------- GLADYS PEARCE Activities VERA i-i « NARD Girls Athletics BERN ICE WILLIAMS Boys Athletics ... JOE LYONS Calendar MERLE GERMAIN Sophomore History..... Alumni. Fa ulty Advisor. Treasurer ____ Senior History «not shown) GEORGE VARGAS GKHIRGE KING PROFESSOR BEATY MR. DUNCAN BCI) GOLDSWORTHY m t. £ H.C.H.S. WINNADA 1025 5 jj-— - —a FACULTY Top—I ft to Right BEATY, J. J.................... JOHNSON, PANSY...................... SILER, MARY B....................... DUNCAN, HARRY C.................. Hottcm—l-« ft to Right MITCHELL, ALICE..................... SUMMERFIELD, ELSIE.................. CHAPMAN, MARJORIE .................. FULLER, O. F..................... ----------o------- ............. Principal .............Commercial ...Commercial, Spanish ............Mathematics ................History .......English, French Home Economics, Music ... Trade, Industrial BOARD OF EDUCATION CARL HAVILAND, President MRS. T. D. BROWN, Secretary T. J. SELBY, Member WINNADA E H.C.H.S. 1025 r.i n ii f,i V FOREWORD OUR desire for this book is that it will be a source of pleasant remem- berance to all who are fortunate to possess a copy. May it bring to all pupils a recurrence of the joys and pleasures of their achieve- ments and experience of 1924-25, to all alumni pleasant memories of their alma mater and to all parents and patrons the pi'ide and satisfac- tion that through their co-operation with and interest in the Humboldt county high school, this book is possible. -----------o---------- EDITOR’S COMMENT IN looking over this, the sixth volume of our year book the Winnada, our patrons may find cause for comment and criticism. Criticisms and suggestions from this source are invited, provided that they are of the kind that will make for the betterment of the book. However, before criticising our work too severely, we ask that our patrons stop to consider that many difficulties always accompany an undertaking, whatever its nature may be. In preparing our book many obstacles and problems have confronted us, which have hindered the progress and detracted from the perfection of the book. These we have overcome to the best of our ability. We present this book to you for your judgment, sincerely hoping that you find it deserving of your commendation. —EDITOR. WINNADA I H.C.H.S. A— 1 1025 DEPARTMENTS SCIENCE—Although handicapped by the schedule of classes, Natural Science was taught in the three classes, General Science, Physics and Chemistry. Because of a crowded schedule observation and personal experience were utilized to take the place of much labratory practice. The study of the Natural Sciences contributes much to the main objectives of educatr’on as it promotes health, worthy home mem- bership, training in vocations, citizenship, ethical character and the proper use of leisure time. It stimulates the interest of every pupil in his immediate environ- ment developing observation and stimulating the desire to become better acquainted with the conditions of the community and to take part as an interested citizen in his benefit. ----------o---------- LANGUAGES—Believing that life consists of more than things econo- mic, the modern language department is trying to enlarge our interests to include an appreciation and better understanding of people of other lands. We realize that a language cannot be mastered in a two-year high school course but after a season of “ser” and “estar” and “etre,” one is well on the road to further progress and can eventually walk alone, equipped only with a good dictionary. This year we have had two classes in first year Spanish, one in second year Spanish and one in second year French. At the present time we have no modern language club, but we have been perfecting our accent with a view' to fornrng a club next year, mindful for the present that “No es oro todo que reluce.” ---------—o---------- MATHEMATICS—Mathematics courses offered during the year con- sisted of freshman algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonome- try and commercial arithmetic. The primary aims in each subject have been first, to teach the pupil to think for himself, and then to bring to him a practical applica- tion of what he had learned, working as closely as possible to his own experience; to add to the pupil’s already acquired number systems; to insist on thoroughness in learning and accuracy. ----------o---------- COMMERCIAL—The commercial course is more directly practical than most high school courses. It has a two-fold purpose: To prepare the student to meet the present demands of business, and to prepare him to discharge the obligacion of citizenship. The business world needs young men and women who can do one thing, or a few things, with dispatch and accuracy. However, in addition to skill in clerical work, there must be a background of wider knowledge and experience. A four-year commercial course is offered in this high school. The following subjects are taught: commercial arithmetic, penmanship and spelling, bookkeeping, business english, shorthand, typewriting and office practice. A number of certificates and awards of proficiency have been won by members of the various classes this year. S! H.C.H.S. WINNADA 1025:? K ----s— SHOP—The shop has been progressing rapidly this year under the super- vision of Instructor Fuller, with a class of sixteen members, this year’s enrollment shows an increase over that of last year. The first year students were started out with instructions on the lathes and shaper, and were later put to general turning. The second year students were put to work making trailers. All parts of the trailers that were to be machined, were machined at the high school and assembled. The unions allow graduates of this course half time on appren- ticeship. However, students of this course will advance more rapidly than someone who spent full time on their apprenticeship, because they have learned to figure things out for themselves. -----------o------------— HOME ECONOMICS—We hoped to have our department under Smith- Hughes regulations this year, but there were not a sufficient number of girls who could give the required four periods per day to the work. How.ever, a two period Home Economics class was organized in which the various problems of home making were studied. Of the four girls who started the course three dropped out on account of ill health, or change of residence, and for this reason the entire department was given over to clothing problems. Immediate membership in the department increased and each girl understood she would be required to make a set of undergarments, a plain wash dress, and a more difficult cotton dress. The advanced girls made at least a wool dress, silk blouse, silk dress and one piece of underclothing most of which was made by hand. The furnishing and decorating of the dining room and teacher’s rest room was accomplished by the girls in the Home Economics class. --------------------------------o---------- HISTORY—History is offered .in the high schol curriculum that students may become better citizens. The student of history learns about men who lived the difficulties they encountered, the institutions they evolved, the nations they built, the reasons why these nations endured, or fell, and the onward trend of humanity toward a higher civilization. The work of the department is divided into three groups, namely: Ancient and Medieval. Modern, and American history with civics. By such an arrangement the known field can be offered in a broad manner. '-------------------------------o__________ ____________ ENGLISH—High school english comprises two subjects, composition and literature. The aim of composition teaching is to develop the power of clear logical thinking and effective communication of ideas. Composition also develops powers of observation, imagination, and inference and adds to the students range of ideas and interests. The atms of literature teaching are to kindle imagination of the pupil and to form the habit of reading good books and magazines. We have four years work in english in our high school. The first two years are devoted to english composition and rhetoric with class study of various books and authors and with collateral reading. The third year english classes study American literature, the fourth year study English literature. 9 a f WINNADA £ H.C.H.S. k J SENIOR HISTORY MEMORY wanders back into the past four years when a group of frightened little freshmen wended their way toward high school re- joicing, yet trembling. Rejoicing to know we had taken a step for- ward, placed our feet upon the first round of the ladder of higher educa- tion, but trembling when we thought of our fate at the hands of the upper classmen. From that day until the present, through the four years, we can very proudly say that the class of ’25 has done its share in the upbuild- ing and uplifting of IT. C. H. S. We were twenty-five in number, green as all Frosh, forced to bow to many, and assume the belittling dink caps, but under the guid- ance of Bud Goldsworthy as president, Mary Guthrie as secretary-trea- surer and Miss Louise Liotard class teacher, passed the crucial tests, culminating our efforts in the frosh glee barn dance which is still re- membered as the success of the year. On the second round of the ladder, as Sophmores ,our number remained parctically the same, some dropping out and others coming to fill their places. This time we could laugh at the unfortunate below us. The midget basketball team was organized from the sophomore boys consisting of Frank Garteiz, Fred Hoilawey, Bud Goldsworthy, Robert Kennedy, George Watt, and George King. Two of our girls, Florence Sears and Ida Lorentz and three boys, Fred Holloway, An- selmo Laucirica and Bud Goldsworthy, represented the school at the state track meet, helping Vin two cups in interscholastic meets. Among the trophies left as fo the school is one gained this year for securing the most members for the Red Cross in the school drive. To top the year was our Soph Hop, again a big social success. Commencing the third year, dignified Juniors, many changes had occured. Three sophomore girls, Mabel Connor, Myrle Trousdale and Mary Quilici, infatuated with our clasp worked unusually hard and be- came members, as did Emma Duarte and Junior Leidy who trans- fered from Golocnda and Reno. We elected as class officers, Fred Holloway, president; Berton Smith, vice-president; George King, secretary; Frank Garteiz, treasurer. Bud Goldsworthy was the editor appointed for the newly estab- lished H. C. H. S. Humboldt, the school newspaper, having as his assist- ant, Ben Meyers. As was customary, we were well represented in athletics with Ida Lorentz, Lona Abel and Myrle Trousdale on the girl’s basketball team and Robert Kennedy, Frank Garteiz, Fred Holloway and Bud Goldsworthy members of the boys’ team. WINNADA £ H.C.H.S. ■!U For track, Carl Deiss and Fred Holloway upheld our name. Our activities we concluded for the year as hosts to the school at the Junior prom. Did it seem possible as school opened in September 1924 we were to be known as staid and stately seniors, on the top round, where the view was clearer and brbader and the responsibilities more grave? But how gratifying too, just a few of our number had gone. Cuipd’s darts made targets of three of our girls; Mae Leonard, Ida Gregg, and Ida Lorentz, who are now Mrs. Bangs, Mrs. Egan and Mrs. Williams. Ben Myers and Geraldine Harvey had gone as graduates with the class of ’24. Ben Jones of Ogden joined us as did Carol Savage from the junior class. Class officers elected this year were, Junior Leidy, president; Frank Garteiz, vice-president; Gladys Pearce, secretary; and Ida Gregg, treasurer. Winnemucca’s first football team found ardent support from the seniors; all except two berths on the basketball team were held by seniors; and track claimed its share of athletes from senior rank. Two of our girls, Mary Dern and Lona Abel played on the girls’ basketball team. Late in the first half of the year, the first senior play, “The Elopment of Ellen” was offered and well received, receipts from which helped in buying class rings and pins. We are yet looking forward besides graduation, to a second play entertainment and the senior ball to be given at the end of our school year. In choosing our motto, we believe it was not without justification. Our hope is that we may always carry the high standard in the book of life that we leave on the record book of H. C. H. S., and throughout our life may we keep that motto ever fresh in our memory.—“Rowing not Drifting.” WINNAPA £ H.C.H.S. ijjl— — - Q25V SENIOR PROPHECY THE world today has its secrets and as a chronicle of those secrets, I wish to tell of one which will do much in revolutionizing our world. Being forced to give up work and go in search of health, Berton Smith, the motorcycle wizard and myself had traveled into the wilds of Canada, pitching our tent at Arrow lake near the city of Nakus. It was one of those mornings which set an unsatisfied feeling in a person, a feeling for travel. So Smith and I started out hiking in search of something to satisfy that feeling. Walking up-grade where the boulders are few and the pines small, a sudden change sent the clouds rolling overhead. The wind, increasing in violence, screeching through the timber and occassionally sending a boulder rolling, told us we were in for a blizzard. We walked faster and faster. Cold, wet, and exhausted, it was an age before we happened onto a welcome cabin. No one came to our knocks at the door, so finally we forced it open, finding at a rough hewn bench, an elderly man. He did rot seem to notice our approach until Smith tapped him on the shoulder, on introducing ourselves, we found him to be a man of generous manner, asking if we were hungry and at Smith’s “I’ll say,” prepared us a meal of bear steak, muffins and coffee. After we had eaten and had the last of our coffee, Smith and I started to wash the dishes while the old gent went back to his bench. When the dishes were washed, we drew our stools along side, noticing for the first time a mess of wire and other electrical items about which we were greatly puzzled. Slipping over to a redwood cabinet, our host lifted out a black shiny box with many dials and loops of wire on it. He placed it on the table explaining that we were looking at his newly perfected electrical contrivance which he called a Radio Futora. Very carefully he covered every detail, the action of various dials and finally suggested that we might be interested in hearing it powers of peering into the future. “Our class mates, what will they be doing ten years from now? Can this machine tell us, “we asked.” For an answer the old man set one dial at ten, moved a few clips on the battery. In a clear, audible tone the machine began to speak. “George Watt has been elected governor of Texas, winning from Ma Ferguson by one vote.” Next we hear that Junior Leidy is one of the greatest lawyers of his time. He starts to speak, but alas the Futora becomes silent. The old man touches up the wires and again we hear some one speaking in a familiar voice. We find that it is no other than Gladys WINNADA £ H.C.H.S. ifj. 1Q25V Pearce, a famous lecturer on prohibition. Then we hear something that brings us to our feet. Well, if it isn’t George King, a world famous yodler, performing before a large audience. A little later in the same plkce we hear the orchestra play and find out that it is Carol Savage and Bertram English of the famous “Wonder Twin Six” orchestra. The old man moves the dials around and presently we hear ap- plause. We discover that the applause is meant for Mabel Connors who is dancing some new steps in a Perisian cafe. We also hear that Bud Goldsworthy, known as the “Wiry Kid”, has a marcel and beauty shop in Paris. Fred Holloway, known as the “Sheik of Araby,” is also in France, and is about to sign a contract with one of the French moving picture companies. The Futora announced that Robert Kennedy,’ mayor of Kennedy was this day united in holy matrimony with a rich widow by the name of Mrs. Van Dyck, whose maiden name was Florence Rutherford. Next we hear that Mrs. E. Recanzone, whose name was Mary Dern before her marriage, is suing her husband for a divorce. Lyle Kramer, the noted airplane manufacturer and his wife, formerly Lona Abel, are about to fly around the world in one of Mr. Kramer’s newly designed airplanes. The two sisters Mary and Delia Quilici are sailing for Italy on a vacation. Anselmo Laucirica 5p making a scientific exploration in Africa for a metal called antiphlogiston. Carl Deiss, wealthy millionaire, having bad health, has decided to become a peanut butcher in order to recover his health. Emma Duarte and Dorothy Haviland, teachers at the U. of C. are about to be transfered to U. of I. Aldena Duncan, a snake charmer in a— We waited some time but did not hear any more, then the old man said they must be far away. He put on a stronger battery, and soon we heard that Ben Jones, widely known stage manager, was managing the famous dancer, Mary Guthrie, better known as Betty Smiles. By this time the storm had cleared so that Smith and I could get back to camp. As we started to take leave of our host, he asked us if we would be interested in helping him get his invention on the market. Believing it to be a fire ofTer, we accepted, leaving soon after, each to his destination to sell stock in this Radio Futora. WINNAPA £ H.C.H.S. ik—----- = IQ 25V SENIOR WILL WE the class of '25 after battling long and victoriously through the trials of school life, and lower classmen, do will and bequeath to our inferiors, the under classmen, individually and collectively, hoping that they reap ample benefit thereby: To the said under classmen, two silver loving cups won by us as winners of the red cross sale campaign and Winnada sales campaign, and pdnnant won for selling basketball tickets. To the Juniors, our 25, as we have no more use for it. To the Sophomores, our winning ways and art of handling freshmen. To the Freshmen,................................ (censored.) To the shop,,our new desks providing that they can find them after we leave. To the Faculty, our good marks, hoping that they will be as generous with them next year as they were this year. I, Dorothy Haviland, hereby will and bequeath my loving ways and studious habits to Bernice Rossier. I, Bertis Goldsworthy, do will and bequeath my love for all the girls to Don Welch. I, Berton Smith, do will and bequeath my Sunday vocabulary to Lloyd Stites. I, Anselmo Laucirica, do will and bequeath my art of dancing to Cecil Martin. I, Carl Deiss, do will and bequeath my shieky ways and good looks to Edmond Recanzone. I, I, Gladys Pearce, do will and bequeath my art of reducing to Blanche Cosby. I, Mary Guthrie, do will and bequeath my good looks to Vera Boyd. I,Mary Quilici, do will and bequeath my art of making love to any one who can use it as well as I did. I, Aldena Duncan, do will and bequeath my perpendicular form to Birdie Saunders. I, Mary Dern, do will and bequeath my love for Elmo Recanzone to Susie Abel. I, Bertram English, do will and bequeath my saxaphone to Miss Mitchell, if she can make better use of it than I did. I, George King, do: will and bequeath my harmonica to Gerwin Bullis. WINNAPA £ H.C.H.S. ■nfl' 1025«:� : a I, Junior Leidy, do will and bequeath my school girl complexion to Leona Springer. I, Robert Kennedy, do will and bequeath my winning smile and slender form to Sikey Vargas. I, Carol Savage, do will and bequeath my love for Cecil Martin to Iva Raymond. I, Florence Rutherford, do will and bequeath my ability for wear- ing clothes to Irma Fagg I, Ben Jones, do1 will and bequeath my beautiful voice to Professor Beaty. I, George Watt, do will and bequeath my ability to do the Watt Wobble to Ellis Martin. I, Mabel Connors, do will and bequeath my comb to Ede Menicucci. I, Lyle Kramer, do will and bequeath my ability to do stunts on motorcycles to Joe Lyons. I, Lona Abel, do will and bequeaith my artistic temperment to my little friend, Hazel Mindling. I, Frank Gartiez, do will and bequeath my art of herding sheep to Jack Walther. I, Emma Duarte, do will and bequeath my long hair to Miss Chapman. I, Fred Holloway, do will and bequeath my ability to sheik Mabel Connors to Craven King. 5 £ H.C.H.S. WINN ADA ITJ 11 IWI'' ' =—aa • 6 ---WiNNADA tr r-' ———■ Mary Guthrie Class Secretary, 2; Glee, 2-3; Cannibals Cabaret, 3; Tableau, 3; Elopment of Ellen, 4; Gypsy Rover, 4; Winnada Staff, 4. “Ain’t Love Grand.” Fred Holloway Class, Track and Basketball. 1- 2-3-4; Class Track and Basketball Captain, 4; Polished Pebbles, 2; Class President, 3; Vice-president Student Body, 3; Basketball, 3-4; Track 3-4; Gypsy Rover, 4; Block W, 3-4. “Fools Step Out When Wise Men Go To Bed.” Lona Abel Track, 2; Basketball, 3-4; Tab- leau, 2; Cannibals Cabaret, 2; Class Treasurer, 4; Block W, 3-4. “The Grass Stoops Not She Treads So Lightly.” Carl Deiss Class, Track and Basketball. 3-4; Football, 4; Gypsy Rover, 4; Win- nada Staff, 4; Block W, 3-4; Hum- boldt Reporter, 3. “A Lion Among The Ladies.” Mabel Connors Glee, 3; Tableau, 2; Humboldt Reporter, 3; Elopment of Ellen, 4. “There’s A Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl ” n WINNADA V V H.C.H.S. Gladys Pearce Class Vice-President, 3; Win- nada staff, 3-4; Class Secretary, 4; Student Body Secretary, 4. “This busy world and I shall never agree. Ben Jones Weber County H’gh, 1; Ogden H’gh, 2 Gamma Kappa, 2-3; Com- merical Club, 3; Letter Artist Clas'cume, 2-3; Clas’calia Commit- tee, 3; Debating, 2-3-4; Art Edi- tor, 3; H. C. H. S., 4; Elopment of Ellen, 4; Gypsy Rover, 4; Student Body Pres dent, 4; Winnada staff. “A salve to loves unbounding Sway.” Florence Rutherford “Don’t do nothin’ for nobody what won’t do nothin’ for you.” Bertis Goldsworthy Class Secretary, 1-2; Editor Humboldt, 3; Track, 2-3-4; Basket- ball, 3-4; Block W, 3-4; Block W, President, 3-4; Vice-President, Student Body, 4; Polished Pebbles, 2; Elopment of Ellen, 4; Gypsy Rover, 4; Winnada Staff, 4. “When shall we two meet again.” Delia Quilici “The.e’s no place like home.” U WINNADA £ H.C.H.S. ■nfl---------- 1025 u II ,v fcj m m : AIdena Duncan “Her one ambition is to draw a salary.” Robert Kennedy Basketball. 3-4; Class, Track and Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Gypsy Rover, 4; Ellopment of Ellen, 4; W'nnada Staff, 4; Block W. 3-4. “All great men are dead or dying; I don’t feel very good myself.” Carol Savage Orchestra, 4; Glee, 4; Public Speakin, 4; Gypsy Rover, 4. “And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew.” Lyle Kramer Football, 4; Track and Basket- ball, 4 ; Block W, 4. “A bold bay man.” Emma Duarte “Lord, I wonder what fool it was that invented kissing.” ? WINNADA ;'i h.c.h.s. Ini---------- 102 51 ------LJ Mary Quilici Glee, 3; Secretary Student Body, 4. “Good in her own line—what it.” is Berton Smith Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Debat- ing, 3; Class Vice-President, 3; Vive-President, Student Body, 4; Football, 4; Basketball, 4; Ellop- ment of Ellen, 4; Gypsy Rover, 4. “Why so pale and wan, fond lover.” Junior Leidy Fallon High, 1; Reno High, 2; H. C. H. S., 3; Debating, 3-4; Dec- lamation, 3; Extemporaneous Speaking, 4; Football, 4; Class Basketball, 3-4; Student Body President, 4; Class President, 4; Editor Humboldt, 4; Assistant Editor Winnada, 4; Basketball, 4; Block W, 4. “Fit to stand by Ceasar and direct.” Georye Watt Polished Pebbles, 2; Midgetts, 3; Basketball, 4; Gypsy Rover, 4. “There is danger in men’s smiles.” Mary Dern Basketball, 4; Public Speaking, 4; Glee, 2; Tableau, 1; Senior Quartett, 4; Block W, 4. and let who 20 Be good sweet maid, will be clever.” V WINNADA H.C.H.S. 1025 ,r,i ir« n V kj George King Midgets, 2; Gypsy Rover, 4; Bas- ketball ; Football,4; Class Secre- tary,4; Class Track and Basketball, 2-3-4; Track, 4. “A rolling stone gathers no moss” Dorothy Haviland Tableau, 3; Junior Reporter,3; English Reporter, 4; Glee, 3; Stud- ent Body Treasurer, 4. “She never lets study interfere with her education.” Frank Garteiz Yell Leader, 2; Class Treasurer, 3; Class Vice-President, 3; Basket- ball, 3-4; Gypsy Rover, 4; Football, 4; Midgets, 3; Block W, 3-4; Win- nada Staff, 4. “I am sorry thou wilt leave this year; our school house is a H--- and thou a merry Devil.” Anse’mo Laucirica Track, 2-3-4; Football, 4; Gypsy Rover, 4; Block W,4. “Wake not a sleeping wolf.” Bertram English Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Class Treas- uier, 2; Class Track and Basket- ball, 3-4; Football, 4; Gypsy Rover, 4. “When you hear Bert moan on his saxophone.” A( £ H.C.H.S. WINNADA 1025 A kai--------------------------------------------------- ■ ■ —■ ifla “h.C.H.S. WINNADA 1925:? L J—1111 1 - fc-l ■ I ■ vJUN lOR L WINNADA H.C.H.S. .. 1923V JUNIOR HISTORY WE, the class of ’26 entered school on the morning of September 5, 1923. It being customary for the Freshmen to give the first party of the year, we gave ours on Hallowe’en. It was considered by all to be the best of the season. On January 21, there was a knock at the door, the door was opened and in walked nine girls and one boy. They expressed their desire to join the class of ’26. The desire being granted they received their initia- tion and became one of us. Nothing more of note happened to us during the year and when June eighth came, we had ceased to be green and had the honor of being called Sophomores. We entered the school in the fall under a more dignified name than the year previous. Althtough the class had lost some of its members, we had not lost any of our pep as was proven when we gave the Sophomore hojp. It was a very successful party and again considered the best of the year. We gadly donated our services when the time came to initiate the Freshmen. We again answered the roll call on the second day of September, ’25 under the name of juniors. The class officers were elected the second week after school opened. We were well represented in athletics this year. Those competing w ere: Martin Gastanaga, Merle Germain, Ralph Adamson, Joseph Lor- entz, Francis Otis, May O’Carroll, Vera Leonard and Susie Abel. Several of our class held student body offices this year. Some mem- bers are on the Winnada staff. We are especially proud of Ralph Adam- son, because he is the first Junior editor in the history of the annual. Joseph Lorentz is editor of the Humboldt. We again proved ourselves supreme over the rest of the school when we gave the “Junior Prom,” it being very original. The hall was decorated on the order of a Japanese garden. Japanese cakes and cherry punch were served from Japanese booths. Pi’ograms with Japanese de- signs were given out at the door. The evening was enjoyed by all present. We received congratulations from many, which proved our ability at giv- ing parties. A cordial invitation was extended to the students of the Paradise high school. Miss Siler assisted us during the year to whom we wish to show oi r appreciation. We are now looking forward to the next year, our Senior year, when we hope to make as good or even a better record than we have made in the three years previous. £ H.C.H.S. WINNADA 1925“ N t' CLASS MEMBERS Sussie Abel Esther Brown Myrle Callahan Martin Gastanaga Imelda Germain Lucile Grandel Loene Kramer Balentine Laucirica Vera Leonard Joe Lorentz May O’Carrol Louise Reil Birdie Saunders Donald Welsh Ralph Adamson Merle Germain Craven King -------o------- CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Martin Gastanaga ................ President Merle Germain................Vice-president Don Welsh.........Secretary and Treasurer Second Semester Martin Gastanaga President Merle Germain................Vice-president Imelda Germain Secretary and Treasurer AS £ H.C.H.S. WINNADA 1025 A kai--------------------------------------------------- ■ ■ —■ ifla WINNADA £ H.C.H.S SOPHOMORE HISTORY WHEN we, the class of ’27, entered the high school we didn’t look like the majestic Seniors that we hoped we might some day be. But the old proverb says, “Time makes many charges.” And we all had fond hopes. We gave our first annual dance on Hallowe’en. The hall was dec- orated in black and orange, and the result of our labors was a very nice Frosh Glee. We were plagued constantly by the upper classmen with such fine tricks as being made wear our overalls backward, stockings for nieckties and so on. But we were somewhat consoled by the thought that next year we would be able to take our revenge on the Frosh. This we did, when we became Sophs. But now this is all past and it was with a feeling of mingled glad- ness and regret that we ended our “green” year here, and on the second of September we entered the high school as lordly Sophomores. Soon after the Frosh Glee we had our second class meeting and with our class advisor. Miss Finnigan, we made plans for an elegant Soph hop. The week preceeding the hop we were busily engaged in decorating the gymnasium, and when the night of the hop arrived we found we had spent our time well enough for the hall was prettily decorated in black and white with the orchestra seated in the middle of the room amongst the palms. At regular intervals during the dancing entertain- ment was provided for our guests in the nature of a patomine, “Why Did I Kiss That Girl,” by Helen Garret and Alice Garteiz; a duet, “It ain’t a Gonna Rain No Mo’,” by George Vargas and Jack Walther, and a Fancy dance by Bernice Williams. The serving of refreshments concluded the evening. We were represented in basketball by Jack Walther and took third place in the interclass trackmeet. Thus ended the activities of our Sophomore year at Humboldt county high school. £ H.C.H.S. WINNADA 1025 jC � ' A A A CLASS MEMBERS Vada Boyd Lois Callahan Blanche Cosby Alice Garteiz Hazel Pedroli Iva Raymon Jack Walther Bernice Williams Geraldine Blattner Carol Bullis Violee Ellison Marie Laca Joe Lyon Minerva Macy Ethel Maraska Edith Menicucci Harlan Patton Edmond Recanzone Elmo Recanzone Magdalene Selby George Vargas Glen Jones Helen Malcolm Oddie Lupein -------o------ CLASS OFFICERS Jack Walther ........................President Magdalene Selby.............. ..Vice-president Lois Callahan........................Secretary Joe Lyon.............................Treasurer IjkY WINNADA rm. Sl H.C.H.S. as 1025 if,1 ftrj II .v 3o WINN AD A M—■ K H.C.H.S. .■ .1 1523V 3 ?! H.C.H.S. WINNADA 1025“j? «■' K FRESHMAN HISTORY ON the morn’ng of September 2, a group of fifteen green and rather shy Freshmen knocked at the doors of H. C. H. S. We were admitted but seemed ill at ease, always being on the alert for the unusual roughness of the upper classmen, who pretended to be very friendly with us, but “Actions Speak Louder Than Words,” as we found in the suc- ceeding days of torture. Our first day was spent wandering listlessly around the halls of the bu'lding, but this was soon put to a stop by the tyrannical upper classmen, who gave us our orders and forced us to carry them out. This seemed to give us a new lease on life, as we now knew what we were supposed to do. We were told to come to the H. C. H. S. on the evening of Septem- ber 6, for the initiation and to be prepaied for anyfch’ng that might hap- pen, even death. However, none of us were unfortunate enough to meet Mr. Death, although many of us remarked that we would have welcomed him as many of us had witnessed what we considered worse. It is the custom for the Freshmen to give the first party of the •year so we gave the said party, on Hallowe’en. The hall was decorated in very orig'nal Halowe’en des’gns. A Gypsy fortune teller was stationed at one end of the hail to entertain those who did not wish to dance. Light refreshments were served about eleven. There were eight more Frosh joined our ranks on January 12, and with the help of “us older Frosh,” they were initiated into the ways of H. C. H. S. We are glad that we have completed our year of wearing the “green spots” so successfully, and are now looking forward with eager- ness and confiedence to our Sophomore year. 3Z. £ H.C.H.S. Ini .' ----- WINNADA 1025 v CLASS MEMBERS Gerwin Bullis Trma Fagg Hazel Mindling David Otis Orvis Reil Maud Ricks William Whiterock Roy Bankofier Vera Boyd Lesley Brophy -Frank Ford Grace Guthrie Ruby Hirzel Marian Langford Cecil Martin Pearl Martin Ellis Martin Gerald Mullinix Gustave Seeliger Leona Springer Loyd Stites Robert Williams CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Leona Springer..................President Marian Langford............Vice-president Cecil Martin....................Secretary Leslie Brophy...................Treasurer Second Semester Roy Bankofier................. Leslie Brophy................. Vera Boyd..................... Orvis Reil______ ________ .....President Vice-president .....Secretary Treasurer WINNADA £ H.C.H.S. iV-........ 1025 M V a ALUMNI 1917 Helda Peck, Tonopah Nev.; Avery Davenport, Mrs. R. C. Stitser, Winnemucca; Lorene Richardson, Mrs. F. Saunders, Winnemucca; Earle Randolph, Reno Nev.; Florence Bernard, Mrs. 0. Lundy, Winnemucca; Nora Roberts, teacher. Paradise, Nev. 1918 Ethel Brown, deceased; Cecil Callahan, Oakland, Calif; Blanche Critchfield, Louise Cooney, Winnemucca; Frances Hoskins, Mrs. L. 0. Hawkins, Winnemucca. 1919 Erma Hoskins, teacher, Dayton, Nev.; Bertha Blattner, Mrs. Phil Roberts, Stockton, Calif.; Marjorie Stauffer, San Francisco, Calif.; Harold Haviland, Winnemucca; Norman Bell, Winnemucca; Howard Westevelt, principal grammar school, Winnemucca; Merwyn Brown, attyney-at-law, Winnemucca; Robert Seeliger, Dentist, Oakland, Calif.; Ervine Smith, Mrs. A. E. Williams, Winnemucca. 1920 Olive Guthrie, Mrs. Harold Haviland, Winnemucca; Alphonsine Liotard, Battle Mountain, Nev.; Irene Backus, Battle Mountain, Nev.; Doris Cooney, Mrs. George Cavanaugh, Elko, Nev.; Stanley Brown, Stanford university, Palto Alto, Calif.; Irma Stevenson, San Francisco, Calif.; Alice Stauffer, San Francisco, Calif.; Audrey Thacker, deacesed; Helen Rose, deceased. 1921 Ellen Thacker, Winnemucca; Maryd Bell, Mrs. E. Jeramaissen, Winnemucca; Greta Wells, teacher, Midas, Nev.; Marie Lamb, Winne- mucca; Louise Ruckteschler, Winnemucca; Mabel LaPoint, Mrs. George Hoskins, Winnemucca; Grace Sheehan, Reno, Nev.; Eleanor Westervelt, Reno, Nev.; Mab?l Reil, Mrs. Ray Rowan, Reno, Nev.; Violet Nelson, Reno, Nev.; Viola Defenbaugh, Reno, Nev.; Vera Haviland, Winne- mucca; Christine Garteiz, Winnemucca; George Hoskins, Winnemucca; George Becker, Oakland, Calif.; Phil Roberts, Standard Oil, Stockton, Calif. 1922 , Margaret Weber, Mrs. Lyle Minor, Winnemucca; Phylis Poulin, U. of N. Reno, Nev.; La Verne Richardson, Winnemucca; Wilma Blatt- ner, U. of N. Reno, Nev.; Charles Fishburn, Reno, Nev.; Laura Kranz, Mrs. Smith, S lt Lake City, Utah; Waiter Case, Reno Nev,; Bessie Saunders, Schurz, Nev.; Blanche Guthrie, Reno, Nev.; Ruth Hubbard, Mrs. O. Redford, Sparks, Nev. 1923 Gerald Brown, Winnemucca; Dewey Nelson, San Francisco, Calif.; WINN ADA K H.C.H.S. 1Q25A A Frances Stuart, Salt Lake City, Utah; Helen Adamson, U. of N. Reno, Nev.; Blanche Goldsworthy, Winnemucca; Gerald Holloway, Golconda, Nev.; Eva Menicucci, Winnemucca; Clyde Brown, Winnemucca; Bertha Pearce, Winnemucca; Loise Thompson, San Jose normal school, San Jose, Calif.; James Moore, U. of N. Reno, Nev.; Ruby Thompson, Warm Springs, Oregon; Theresa Pasquale, U. of N. Reno, Nev.; Bernadine Laucirica, Winnemucca; May Livingston, Winnemucca; Ada Moore, U. of N. Reno, Nev.; Marjorie Otis, Wmnemucca; Neives Legarza, Winne- mucca; Emma Liotard, Reno, Nev.; Mateo Legarza, Reno, Nev.; Charles Garteiz, Winnemucca; Antonio Laucirica, Winnemucca; Aredella Hol- man, Battle Mountain, Nev.; Oltman Reil, U. of N. Reno, Nev.; Eula Holloway, deceased. 1924 Elmer Lyon, U. of N. Reno, Nev.; Elwyn Hubbard, Winnemucca; Fred Defenbaugh, Denio, Oregon; Joe Germain, Winnemucca; Robert Bankofier, McDermitt, Nev.; Eileen Sutton, Winnemucca; Elsie Sum- merfield, San Francisco, Calif.; Hampton Brady, U. of N. Reno, Nev.; Joe Organ, Winnemucca; Evalyn Brown, University of Stanford, Palto Alto, Calif.; Lill'an Pearce, U. of N. Reno, Nev.; Martin Echave, McDer- mitt, Nev.; Joe Legarza, Amos, Nev.; Ben Myers, Ogden, Utah; Geral- dine Harvey, U. of N. Reno, Nev.; Mary Hurtado, McDermitt, Nev. --------o-------- IMPROVEMENT OF SCHOOL GROUNDS A BEAUTIFUL school house, artistically situated is in itself an in- spiration to higher and nobler achievements. The Humboldt county h’gh school has in its architecture and situation, the potential com- bination of inspiration to the pupils and teachers. If each year some improvement is made it will not be long until maintenance will consti- tute the principal expense of the grounds. This year concrete walls were built protecting the lawn from the ravages of wind and the encroachment of sand. The driveway was en- closed and graveled making a place for the planting of Virginia Creepers which in a few years will cover as much of the front of the building as is desired. About forty trees were planted including two Colorado Blue Spruces, two Flowering Prunes, Bolleana and Carolina Populars. The proposal has been made to make the high school grounds a city park, where playground apparatus, golf links, more tennis courts, a sod base- ball and football field and more trees will be furnished. If this is done Humboldt county will be able to boast of the best high school grounds in the state. V 35 S5 H.C.H.S. WINNADA 1025:? Ini------------- ■ -------------- ; tRi Z WIKISjAda 025 School Activities Activities Organizations Society Publications Dramatics Calendar jn WINNAPA ss- E H.C.H.S. Si--------- 1925% ACTIVITIES Clean-Up Day March 27 was selected for the annual clean-up-day for this year. All the students of the H. C. H. S. appeared at 8:15 a. m. with the neces- sary implements to wage war on weeds, papers, and all other nuisances which ravage a school ground. Everyone labored zealously until the hour of 11:30 when they be- gan to feel the pangs of hunger coming on them, but try as they might they could not overcome these pangs by working. When the noon whistle blew all the boys dropped their tools and filed into the school to prepare for the wonderful laborers’ banquet wh’ch the girls of the H. C. H. S. prepared. It consisted of food which all working men enjoy. This was later proven when the girls began to clean up as there was very little left. The Seniors seemed to try to do more than justice to the meal as the girls were kept very busy waiting on them. After the lunch some of the boys having no more use for the paper plates began tossing them around the room. Mr. Beaty joined in the fued for a short time but the contest became too heated so he called it to a halt. That evening a dance was given by the student body. ------------o------------ The W” What is it that we see on the mountain side? Why it is the “W.” At last our hopes are realized and the “W” is finished. On Saturday October 18, at eight o’clock all the boys went up on the mountain side in cars carrying with them barrels of water and kegs of white wash. In a few hours we could see the outline of the “W.” At twelve o’clock a very hungry bunch of boys invaded the gymna- sium where a feed had been prepared for them by the girls. Judging by the way it disappeared it was “some feed.” After every ones appetite was satisfied we had some speeches and real snappy yells. The girls were voted 0. K. ab-so-lute-ly by the boys. The boys then again made their way up the mountain and finished the “W.” The Frosh girls were left to the delights of dish wash;ng. A hard-times dance was given in the gymnasium that evening. ------------o------------ Boys’ Initiation On September 13, all Frosh boys dutifully made their way up to the high school to be initiated into the mysteries of H. C. H. S. Of course we know that they were all brave boys and were not the least bit afraid, “oh my no.” Judging from the way they limped around for a few days afterward, they were treated rather rough. But for more particulars ask Roy Bankofier, he knov s. ----,-------0------7—---- Girls’ Initiation On September 12, a badly frightened group of Freshmen girls made their “wills,” and prepared to take what was coming to them. They found that all good Freshmen girls are not treated so badly and that the upper classmen have a very queer sense of humor. From the talents shown that night, we really think that there are going to be some great opera singers and “ahem,” some very graceful dancers from the members of the Freshmen class. S9 WINNADA £ H.C.H.S. Im«---------- 1025 f.1 n T.1 k'J Debating and Declamation Although little was accomplished this year in debating, it is the opinion of Professor Beaty that it has been permanently established, and in the near future will be one of the school’s most interesting studies, in which not only a few will participate, but something that the whole school will take an active part in. This year the H. C. H. S. sent two contestants, Ben Jones and Junior Leidy, both of whom are known for their ability in debating and declamation, to the state tournament. Although the boys were not suc- cessful when they met Fallon, the state champions, they put up a heated argument that will long be remembered by the Fallon team. Junior also participated in the extemporaneous speaking contest, but although Fallon and Reno took first and second places, our repre- sentatives took honorable mention and third place. This was fairly good considering that he decided late in the day to enter, and had but three hours in which to prepare, while the other contestants had twenty-four hours. Even though our two representatives both graduate this year, there are many other debaters in school who will be heard from next year, and if expectations are realized, will win the state title. WINNADA £ H.C.H.S. ORGANIZATIONS Student Body Student body has been a success this year because the students have had the welfare of the school at heart and everything that we have done proved successful. The student body helped with basketball, foot- ball and track by selling tickets and turning out to the games. A clean-up- day was sponsored by the student body. The following held offices for the first semester. President...................Junior Leidy Vice-President........Bertis Goldsworthy Secretary................ Gladys Pearce Treasurer................. Dorothy Haviland Boys’ Yell Leader...........George Vargas Girls’ Yell Leader..........Vera Leonard Editor of Humboldt...................Horace Adams Editor of Winnada.....................Ralph Adamson Boys’ Athletic Manager......Jack Walther Girls’ Athletic Manager.....Frances Otis The second semester also has been a success. The regular busi- ness is transacted on the first and third meetings of the month. On the second and fourth meetings, we have speakers and entertainers. The old constitution was revised by Mr. Duncan, Robert Kennedy and Ben Jones and then voted on by all of the students. The following held offices for the second semester. President................... Ben Jones Vice-president................Berton Smith Secretary.....................Mary Quilici Treasurer.... ............. Myrle Callahan Boys’ Yell Leader.................Ben Jones Girls’ Yell Leader............Frank Garteiz Editor of Humboldt................Joe Lorentz Boys’ Athletic Manager........Jack Walther Girls’ Athletic Manager.......Frances Otis All of the officers have fulfilled their duties well and the students have taken part in all the activities, making a successful year. t H.C.H.S. ifj---------- WINNADA 1Q25V n The Block W. Society was reorganized this year by the old mem- bers, Frank Garteiz, Bertis Goldsworthy, Robert Kennedy, Carl Deiss, Fred Holloway, Elwyn Hubbard, Frances Otis, Bessie Van Drielan and Helen Garret and a new constitution was made. Twenty new members were admitted, but have not been initiated. They were; Jack Walther, Berton Smith, Joe Lyon, Mary Dern, Edith Menicucci, Hazel Pedroli, Vera Leonard, Susie Abel, Merle Germain, George King, May O’Canol!, Anselmo Laucirica, Hari n Patton, George Watt, Lyle Kramer, Cecil Martin, Martin Gastanaga, Bernice Williams, Edmond Recanzone, Junior Leidy. Each of the twenty-eight members were given a Block W. sweater. The maintainence and care of the Block W on Winnemucca riioun- tain was put in the hands of this society. The officers of last year are still presiding as there has been no election held inis year. V WINNADA K H.C.H.S. IQ 25V -----tJ Girls’ Glee Club Ruby Hi'zel, Vera Boyd, Florence Rutherford, Alice Garteiz, Carol, Savage, Mary Guthrie, Leone Kramer, Myrle Callahan, Violee Ellison, May O’Carroll, Leona Springer, Marian Langford, Imelda Germain, Marie Laca, Miss Chapman, Instructor. Roys’ Glee Club George Vaigas, Gerald Mull nix, Cecil Martin, Gustave Seeliger, Frank Ford, Jack Walther, Merle Germain, Joe Lyon, Robert Williams, Lloyd Stites, Ted La Point, Mr. Duncan, Professor Beaty, Miss Chapman, £ H.C.H.S. WIN NAPA 1025 Bn Orchestra Carol Savage, P'ano; Ted La Point, saxaphone; Bertram English, saxa- phone; Martin Gastanaga, violin; Miss Chapman, instructor. ------------_o------------ Music In the Glee clubs, an attempt was made to train the voices for chorus work and some time w as spent during the first part of the term in studying the principles of sight reading. The girls Glee club, which was composed of about eighteen mem- bers, met every day. On several occassions they were asked to sing for public entertainments, as well as taking part in the chorus of the oper- etta. Some of the girls were found to have very sweet voices and for this reason were given solo parts. The boys Glee club was smaller than the girls with only ten mem- bers who met twice a week for two periods. They were trained for chorus work just as the girls, but because of the small membership some of the boys outside of the club were asked to join the chorus for the operetta. Three of the boys in the Glee club were given solo parts. Membership in the orchestra has varied throughout the year. From five pieces it grew to six—piano, drums, two saxaphones and first and second violin, and finally dwindled down to three—piano, violin and saxa- phone when the other members withdrew from school. Semi-classified music was played for several school entertainments. The orchestra’s part in the operetta was to play between acts and with the choruses. The final work of the music department was the “Gypsy Rover,” the operetta by May Hughes Dodge and John Wilson Dodge. Much credit for the success of this production goes to Mary Guthrie and Ben Jones who took the leading parts and to those who filled the minor parts par- ticularly Mrs. Beaty as “Meg” the Gypsy mother. ¥3 WINNADA £ H.C.H.S. ■a SOCIETY GET acquainted dance, September 19—The first dance of the year was given by the student body for the Freshmen and new students. A great deal of difficulty was experienced by the upperclassmen in persuading the Frosh to enter into the spirit of the occasion, they dis- played an unusual amount of reticence. However, before the evening was over the Frosh were having “almost” as good a time as anyone. Hard Times dance—On the evening of October 18, following a hard day’s work on the “W” a hard times dance was given. The dance was well attended, signs of whitewash being plentiful. Freshmen party—On October 24 the Freshmen gave their annual “glee” which was in the form of a masquerade. To comply with the spirit of Hallowe’en, the hall was decorated in orange and black. The arrange- ments of the decorations were very original and effective. During the grand march noise makers and baloons were given out and prizes awarded to the best sustained lady and gentleman characters. Doughnuts and coffee were served about eleven p. m., the dance breaking up soon after. A good time was the verdict of all, and the Freshmen were voted to be royal entertainers. Sophomore Hop—The Sophomoi’es gave a very successful ho p on November 21. The hall was cleverly decorated in black and white. During the evening some very unique entertainment was offered by members of the class. Helen Garret and Alice Garteiz entertaining in a song skit; George Vargas and Jack Walther impersonated darkies in a duet en- titled, “It Ain’t Gonna Rain No Mo’”; last but not least was a fancy dance by Bernice Williams. Shop dance—The shop boys proved themselves very good enter- tainers when they gave a dance for the student body on Friday, Decem- ber 12. Every one had to either wear old clothes or pay a fine of twenty- five cents. The music was furnished by the high school orchestra. Re- freshments in the form of coffee and cake were served. Social dance—After the Senior play the “Ellopement of Ellen,” December 24, a dance was given for which the high school orchestra played. Social dance—On March 13, a social dance was given by the Glee clubs for the student body. All the boys wore overalls and the girls ging- ham dresses. Junior Prom—On March 20, the Juniors lived up to the reputa- tion they had gained in the past for being good entertainers by giving the best party so far this year. The hall was originally decorated to repre- sent a Japanese garden. Many colored lanterns were hung from a ceiling of black and white lattice work, and artificial cherry trees were placed t H.C.H.S. ifj — ..... WINNADA 1025:? ' —'1 k j around the sides of the hall. Refreshments consisting of cherry punch and Japanese cakes were served from Japanese booths. Clean-Up-Day dance—On March 26, the annual clean-up-day dance was given. Dancing did not last long however, as most of those present were inclined to be tired and sleepy after their day’s work. The Senior ball—Everybody is looking forward to the Senior ball as the big event of the year, and from the rumors that are prevalent about school we shall not be disappointed. -----------o----------- PUBLICATIONS The “Winnada” This year’s annual is the sixth year book published by the students of Humboldt county high school. The purpose of this book is to give an accurate account of the interests, activities and accomplishments of our school. In preparing and editing this book the editor and staff have earn- estly endeavored to accomplish this end, and make it as nearly perfect as possible. This year we organized a sales campaign for the selling of the annual. This campaign so far has been very successful; the faculty donated two cups, one to the class selling all of its members an anpual, and one to the individual selling the most annuals out of school. ------------------------------o----------- The “Humboldt” At the student body election in September, Horace Adams was elected editor of the Humboldt. He moved away soon after and Junior Leidy, assistant editor, was editor for the remainder of the semester. It was decided to publish the news concerning the school as a special column weekly in each of the local papers, “The Humboldt Star” and The Silver State,” instead of having a paper of our own as we did last year. For the second semester Joe Lorentz was elected editor, and Donald Welsh was appointed assistant editor. E H.C.H.S. WINNADA ■ - ■ - i | ■ — 10 25:: -------Iad DRAMATICS “The Elopement of Ellen” With a cast consisting of Mary Guthrie, Ben Jones, Mabel Connors, Ida Gregg, Bertis Goldsworthy, Berton Smith and Robert Kennedy, un- der the direction of Harry C. Duncan, the Senior class play, “The Elop- ment of Ellen”, was presented at the high school December 19. A large turnout of town people and students packed the gymna- sium, rewarding the efforts of the players with much favorable comment. From receipts of the play the Seniors were helped in buying class rings and pins. ------------o----------- “Gypsy Rover” The second offering, the Glee club’s mus'c comedy, “Gypsy Rover'.’, was under the direction of Miss Marjorie Chapman and Harry Duncan. Mary Guthrie as Lady Constance and Ben Jones as Rob, in the leading roles; Mrs. J. J. Beaty, Bobby W lliams, Alice Garteiz, Leona Springer, George Vargas, Jack Walther, Harry Duncan, Mr. Beaty, R bert Kennedy, Bud Goldsworthy, and Berton Smith, together with a chorus of eighteen girls and eighteen boys, drew repeated applause from the large crowd fill ng the opera house. So well supported and successful was this production that the students began to clamor for others to follow, but because of limited time only the second Senior play will be staged which we are all looking forward with much pleasure. t i'i H.C.H.S. WINNADA 1025? — ■ — K CALENDAR SEPTEMBER: 2. School starts, new teachers, new pupils; everybody getting acquanited. 8. Football practice starts, not many out. 12. First student body meeting. Nomination of officers. Junior gives spiel to get more out for football. Frosh girls initiated. 13. Frosh boys initiated. Some feed, a nice ride, and oh, what a walk. 15. More out for football. Junior’s speech did it. 19. Student body meeting. Officers elected. Dance given for Frosh. 26. We discover that Dusty knows three languages; English, Slang and Blankidy Blank Blank. 29. Institute week. Vacation. OCTOBER: 10. Harlan Patten elected football captain. 11. Journey to Lovelock to play football. 13. Various members of the football team are showing the effects of the game with Lovelock. 17. Football game between Coyotes and Jackrabbits. 18. Boys put “W” on mountain. They were given a big feed by the girls when the job was finished. A hard times dance was given in the evening. 24. Frosh give their party, a masquerade. 31. Hallowe’en. Who put the cannon on the porch? NOVEMBER: 1. Rreturn football game with Lovelock. 3. Susie Abel and Vera Leonard went horseback riding yesterday and are’nt able to get around very well. 4. A presidential straw vote was held. LaFollette won. 11. Football game between Seniors and lower classmen. 18. First basketball game between Seniors and Juniors. 21. Sophomores give their hop. 24. Argument arises in student body as to the ownership of the “God Bless Our Home” sign. 25. Basketball game between high school and highway. DECEMBER: 1. Basketball game between high school and fire department. 3. Regular basketball practice begins. 12. Shop boys gave a dance. School orchestra furnished the music. 12. Happenings in the locker room. Frank Garteiz admitts he was wrong. • 18. Berton Smith attracts a great deal of attention when he wears a straw hat to school. 20. The Seniors gave a play entitled “The Elopment of Ellen,” and a dance afterwards. y? t H.C.H.S. WINNADA 1025S fc«j ■” ' A 21. Vacation for two weeks. JANUARY: 5. Starting a new year. Many New Year’s resolutions being broken. 10. Basketball team leaves on a three day trip to Wells, Metropolis and Elko. 16. Metropolis game. Dinner after the game. 22. Game with Wells. Feed afterwards. 23. Teams leave on trip for Lovelock and Fallon. 28. Teams leave on four day trip to Sparks, Reno and Carson. FEBRUARY: 6. Fallon teams play here. 7. Game with Reno. 12. Sparks game. 19. Game-with Elko. 21. Last game of season played with Lovelock. 22. Sweaters and letters ordered for members of football and basket- ball teams. 27. Tournament called off. MARCH: 13. Glee club gives a dance. 20. Junior prom. 26. Annual clean-up-day. Hard times dance that evening. 27. Sweaters given out. APRIL: 3. Interclass track meet held. 4-13. Spring vacation. 15. Our debating team leaves for Reno. 22. “Gypsy Rover” given by the Glee club. MAY: 1. Seniors take their annual cut day. 8. Track team leaves for state track meet at Reno. 30. The Juniors give the Seniors a farewell feed. JUNE: 4. Senior ball. 7. Baccalaureate. ! 8. Graduation. razsi: winmapa — Athletics Football Basketball Track 1— Line, Martin Gastanaga, Robert Kenne- dy, Bert on Smith, Cecil Martin, Roy Banko- tier, Harlan Patton, Joe Lyon. 2— Back field, George King, Junior Leidy, Merle Germain. Anselmo Laucirica, Jack Walther. 3— Whole squad, George King, Cravin King, Robert Kennedy, Berton Smith, Richard Mercer, Roy Bankofier, Lesley Brophy, Jack Walther, Joe Lyon, Edmond Recan- zone, Bertram English, Martin Gastanaga, Geimain, Elwyn Hubbard, Frank Garteiz, Anselmo Laucirica, Harlan Patton, Merle Carl Deiss, Gerald Mullinix. 4—Team ready for action. r.i=V kJ u u K-K 6 «I h.c.h.s. WIN NAPA 10 2 WINNAPA 't H.C.H.S. 1Q25 This year our boys had their first experience with football, and judging from opinions of the members of the team, they are very enthu- siastic about it. Under the supervision of Prefessor Beaty, they practiced diligent- ly, learning to tackle, fall on the bali, forward passing, and other things that go along with football. They worked for the first month under the handicap of not having a regular field to practice on. On October 11, they left in cars for Lovelock to play their first football game. Although they did not expect to win, they wont with the determination to do their best. At the end of the game the score was 71 to 0. Even though the score was overwhelm'ng against them it can not be said that the boys were not full of grit and pluck, fighting as they were against great odds. That night they returned sore and tired, but much ’ the wiser. One and all vowed that next time Lovelock would not pile up such a score. During the three weeks following, the bovs practiced earnestly v.'ith the determination of at least holding Lovelock down to a reasonable score. The second game on November 1, was different from the first. For the first half our boys held Lovelock scoreless. However, in the second half the Lovelock team raillied and put over three touchdowns and com vetred their last try fc:: goal, making the final score 20 to 0, in favor of Lovelock. Althtough defeated in both games, the boys feel that they have had a very successful season in football, in as much as they have gained a great deal of knowledge of football and sportmanship. WINNADA £ H.C.H.S. ■fla ■ ALTHOUGH defeated in ten out of fifteen games this season, we feel that we have no reason to be discouraged. Most of the games in which w e were defeated were lost by only one or two points, while those which we won were all by a large margin. Owing to the fact that we had football this year, basketball was not started until December. After two weeks rest from football training, basketball was begun in earnest. On January 8, the team left for a trip through eastern Nevada, playing Wells, Metropolis and Elko. At Wells the boys scored a com- plete victory. Next morning they were taken to Metropolis in sleighs, where they were defeated by one point. Next morning they returned to Wells where they took the train for Elko. Here they again suffered defeat, this time-by a score of two to one, though some allowance must be made for the hard trip and two previous games. A week later the Metropolis five went down to defeat on the local floor by a score of more than two to one. On January 22 the Wells team met the local boys here and again were defeated. Next day the team left on a trip for Lovelock and Fallon. At Lovelock they were defeated by a close score. At Fallon the boys played a hard game but were unable to defeat last year’s champions. Next on the schedule was a trip to Sparks, Reno and Carson. On the first night they played a fast game with the Sparks five, again losing a game by one point. Next night however, they surprised the Reno boys by defeating them decisively. On the following evening they met the Carson team in a close game, the boys being tired out from the strain of two hard games, were not playing up to their usual form. On the following Friday the Fallon team endeavored to repeat their previous victory over us on our own floor. While the outcome of the game was never certain our boys displayed better foim than the m I:rc.hs winnada iQ25ff ' ■ .. = — =8 =™� =«� °«= ==== -—................■ JL 0. F. Fuller Assistant Coach “Rough ’Em Up” Garteiz Forward “Midget” Germain........ ........... Forward “Bullet” Goldsworthy..................Forward “Arch” Holloway........................Center “Rocket” Hubbard, (not shown) Center -------------o------------- visitors, and the score at the end of the game was found to be decidedly in our favor. The following night the Reno team defeated our boys in a very slow game. On February 12, the local five met the Sparks team in a game which, hotly contested, resulted in a victory for the railroaders. A week later the Elko team defeated us in a game that was fast and furious, Elko slipping in two baskets towards the last, thus turning what would otherwise have been a tie game into a victory. Febiuary 21 the last game of the season was played with Love- lock, and again we missed victory by a few pomts. Just as we were all ready to go to the tournament we received word from the University of Nevada officials, that owing to the fact that several contag'ous diseases be-ng prevalent in Reno at that time the tournament had been called off indefinitly. This was quite a disappoint- ment to the members of both teams, as they had counted on the oppor- tunity the tournament ofieied to even up their records for the season. S3 WINNADA M. K H.C.H.S. v W 4 V n 1025.� . ------ J. J. Beaty, (not shown) Coach ‘‘Up in the Air Smith............ Center “Hit 'Em Hard Watt.................Guard “Sharpshooter K’ng...............Forward “Knock 'Em Dead Kennedy Guard “StonewalT Walther..................Guard ------------o------------ Jan. 8... Jan. 9... Jan. 10 Jan. 16 . Jan. 22... Jan. 23. . Jan. 24.. Jan. 29. . Jan. 30... Jan. 31... Feb. 6 Feb. 7... Feb. 12... Feb. 19... Feb. 21... Boys9 Basketball Scores ...Wells 6.............. ...Metropolis 25......... Elko 22............... ..Metropolis 15........ ....Wells 8.............. .. .Lovelock 41.......... ...Fallon 20............. .. .Sparks 23............ Reno 13............... ..Carson 26............ ...Fallon 11............ .Reno 20.............. ....Sparks 22..... ...Elko 19..... ...Lovelock 18........... Wmnemucca 23 Winnemucca 24 Winnemucca 11 Winnemucca 33 Winnemucca 12 W’nnemucca 38 Winnemucca 11 Winnemucca 22 Winnemucca 21 Winnemucca 23 Winnemucca 21 W’nnemucca 19 Winnemucca 16 Winnemucca 15 Winnemucca 13 WINNADA £ H.C.H.S. i'j---------- “Sh;ek;e” Abel.......................Center “Pete” Pedroli........................Guard “Curly” Williams....................Forward Miss Alice Mitchell...................Coach “Sassy” Abel........................Forward “Pee Wee” Leonard...............Side Center -------------o------------- GIRLS basketball was announced November 4 in a special assembly. That evening twenty girls, full of pep and enthusiasm, reported for practice. Miss Alice Mitchell from the University of California coached the team. Under her direction the girls practiced hard and faithfully, learning and accomplishing much. All but three girls were inexperienced. Those who had some exper- ience from the previous year were: Frances Otis, Bessie Van Drilien and Helen Garrett. The first trip was to Lovelock and Fallon on January 22. Although badly defeated at Lovelock, the girls surprised the Fallonites who were expecting a walk away. On the second trip the team played three hotly contested games on successive nights, losing to Sparks by a small margin on the first night and tying Carson City on the third night. The return games on the home floor showed up the fighting spirit of the team, and great improvement was shown in team work, as com- pared with earlier games. The team practiced hard for the state tournament and were WINNADA E H.C.H.S. S! ki 1025 .O “Gatts” Garret.........................Guard “Elmo” Dern...........................Center “Oats” Otis..................Captain, Guard “Pat” O’Carrol........................Center “Bess” Van Drielen.....................Guard “Eddie” Menicucci....................Forward ------------ o------------- greatly disappointed when the news came that the tournament was to be postponed indefinitely. The coach, Miss Alice Mitchell, was ably assisted by Professor Beaty and Stewart Erskine. The girl’s team appreciated the efforts put forth and interest shown by the townspeople who supported the games. Gir’.s’ Basketball Scores Jail. 23 Lovelock 68 Winnemucca 13 Jan. 24 Fallon 24 Winnemucca 20 Jan. 29 Sparks 22 Winnemucca 18 Jan. 30 Reno 23 Winnemucca 9 Jan. 31 Carson 18 Winnemucca 18 Feb. 6 Fallon 29 Winnemucca 9 Feb. 7 Reno 22 Winnemucca 18 Feb. 12 Sparks 15 Winnemucca 12 Feb. 21 Lovelock 36 Winnemucca 20 ammtsmm ma i WINNADA V n 1025 V £ H.C.H.S. ■ ■ 1.... THE 1925 track season started a little earlier than usual this year as the basketball tournament was not held. Though losing several of our track men it became apparent after a few days of practice that there was considerable material to be developed. Two members of the Freshman class showed up very well in track this year. Cecil (Red) Martin, running the two-twenty and four-forty yard dashes, showed exceptional ability for a Freshman. Although he did not place in the state track meet this year we are counting on him to take several points next year. In the pole vault Roy Bankofier showed good form, going nine feet six inches, and with anothers years’s practice we expect him to be a first place man in this event. “Pete” Hubbard, our last year’s stand-by, was with us again this year. He proved to be our most valuable man, taking nine of the ten points in the state meet at Reno. In the interscholastic meet with Elko “Pete” proved his value by taking first place in the pole vault, high hurdles and shot put, second place in the low hurdles and broad jump; and third place in the hundred yard and fifty yard dashes. Hubbard was also high point man of the meet, w nning from Stapp of Elko by several points. In the state meet he took first in the high hurdles, and tied with Bailey of Fallon for first place in the pole vault. Carl Diess showed up very well in the high jump and the 880 dash. At times Diess made five feet seven inches in the high jump which equals tne state record. In the state meet he failed to leach his maximum, bur tied with four others for second and third places. Other members of the team who went to the state meet were: Cecil Martin, Anselmo Laucerica, George Watt, Jack Walthers, William Whiterock, Joe Lyon, Craven King, George King, Joe Lorentz, Fred Holloway, Bertis Goldsworthy and Roy Bankofier. In the low hurdles “Bud” Goldsworthy entered in the finals but WINNADA v M v H.C.H.S. 1Q25 :■ 3 Track Squad Harlan Patton, Pole vault; Roy Bankofier, Pole vault; Ralph Adamson, High jump; Ellis Martin, Mile run; Joe Lyon, 440 yard; Anselmo Lau- cirica, Discuss; Cecil Martin, 440 yard; Carl Deiss, High jump; Ben Jones, 100 yard; Junior Leidy, High hurdles; Joe Lorentz, Mile; Lyle Kramer, Mile; Gustave Seeliger, 880 yard; Robert Kennedy, Shot put; Merle Germain, 220 yard, Elmo Recanzone, 50 yard; Martin Gastanaga, 880 yard; Glenn Jones, 50 yard; George Watt, Discuss; Jack Walther, Discuss; Bud Goldsworthy, (not shown) 50 yard; Elwyn Hubbard, (not shown) Pole vault. High hurdles; William Whiterock, (not shown) Jav- elin; J. J. Beaty, Coach. -------------o------------- failed to place. Falling due to a mis-step when it seemed that victory was certain. In the high hurdles Fred Holloway met with like fortune. “Sambo” Laucerica failed to place in the discus, his best throw at the meet being about eighty feet as compared with one hundred and three feet in practice. Block “W” sweaters were given to members of the track team who took five points in a dual meet or one point in the state meet. Those earning sweaters were: Elwyn Hubbard, Frank Garteiz, Carl Deiss and Anselmo Laucirica. E H.C.H.S. WINNADA 1025:? ■« A V r r i Owr Advertisers , rp HE H. C. H. S. students are spending I much money for the necessities and luxuries of life. These may be secured at different stores, either from merchants who believe in High School activities and publications, or from those who are willing to take the students’ money but will not re- ciprocate in the matter of financial support. t ■ Unless we collectively and individually take a decided stand in favor of patroniz- ing our advertisers and notifying them at • the time that our action is the result of such advertising, it will be but a short time until the H. C. H. S “Winnada” must, of necessity, be discontinued. Therefore, we, the students of the H. C. H. S., believe in helping those who have helped us. • %' f 9 The First National Bank Of Winnemucca, Nevada The Oldest National Bank in Nevada Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 OFFICERS DIRECTORS Geo. Wingfield, President. Geo. Wingfield J. Sheehan, Vice President .1. Shceliun J. O. Waltlier .1. O. Waltlier, Vice President J. G. Moore .1. G. Moore. Cashier John G. Taylor Geo. E. Stall .1. E. Southward, Ass’t Cashier Win. F. Stock I _______________________________________________________________ ' ' ' ■’ ! i j HOTEL HUMBOLDT j EUROPEAN Nevada’s Finest and Most Up-to-Date Hotel i Under Management of Wm. J. Bradley I Dining- Room Always Open I | i | Winnemucca - - Nevada a American Theatre Direction of H. C. OASTLER Winnemucca, Nevada The Most Modern and Up-to-Date Photoplay Theater Between Salt Lake and Sacramento L. R. MINOR Gent’s Furnishings Tailoring and Cleaning Don L. Cooper j j Wm. H. Cooper j WINNEMUCCA MARKET W. H. COOPER SON Proprietors Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Fresh and Cured Meats, Choicest Poultry, etc. Winnemucca - - Nevada WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA ! f ORGAN GROCERY CO. I i j ! THE STORE OF QUALITY j I j GROCERY DEPT. MEAT DEPT. j Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Fresh Fruits and Vegetables All Kinds of FRESH MEATS ( Fresh Fish j Smoked Hams jj and Bacon I Winnemucca - - Nevada ( i f— I j I i i i I i i I i ! I I j j FELIX POULIN SON Blacksmithing and Auto Repairing Dealers in DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES Winnemucca. Nevada Phone 72-M I The Golden Rule Store “OUR NAME OUR POLICY” We Dress the Family Shoes Our Specialty Winnemucca - - Nevada Phil’s TOBACCO AND CANDY SHOP The Place to Buy Your Smokes and Sweets Wendell Building Winnemucca - - Nevada Orvis R.—(studying after school) “I’m trying to get a-head.” Joe L.—“You need one.” ------o------ Edmond R.—“You wouldn’t think by looking at me that for six months I couldn’t eat anything solid.” Shrimp—“No, when was that?” Edmond R.—“The first six months of my life.” i i i i i i i i i EAGLE DRUG CO. Nevada’s Largest Drug Store Also the largest stock of drugs and sundries. You will always find just what you want at— The Eagle Phone 48 Krenkel Bosch (Jewelers) ‘Gifts That Last” University of Nevada Reno, Nevada Fifty-second year begins August 24. 1M25 and (lids May 12. l! 2ts. ( our es in Agrl ultnre and Domestic Science in the ('OI.I.KOE OF AGRICULTURE A wide range of courses in the COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Courses in Mining Engineering and Mctal- lur.v. Mechanical. Electrical and Civil 'Engineering in the COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Courses in Education Elementary and ad- tan ed in the SCHOOL OF EDUCATION OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE H)25 Summer Session June lo-.Iu'y 2t For intalog and other informalion.address WALTER E. CLARK. President RENO. NEVADA HART, SCHAFFNER MARX j CLOTHES I Shoes : Hats BERG WIN GARTEIZ Miss Mitchell—“History is handed down from mouth to mouth.” Vera L.—“My, how unsanitary.” ------o------ Dusty—“This floor is most disturbing- 1 slippery. It’s hard to keep on your feet.” Susie—“Oh, so you were trying to keep on my feet, I thought it was purely accidental.” ' ! CITY BAKERY Fresh Bread and Rolls daily baked right by real bakers. Use bread baked in Winnemucca and pat- r o n i z e home industry. Anchart Lansot j Phone 25-M j Winnemucca - - Nevada j ! i ? Rucketschler’s Grocery j j ! j Dodge Brand j i for Quality i i 1 Shone Rooming House j i MRS. CLARA SISSON ■ | Strictly Modern in Every Respect j j Hot and Cold Water—Steam Heat j ! Three Blocks from S. P. Depot f (’orner of Sixth and Bridge Streets j I j ) Winnemucca - - Nevada ---—... ! j Willys-Knight Star ! Seiberling and i Miller Tires | Humboldt Motor j Sales Company Atwater-Kent Radio Winnemucca - - Nevada Mr. Fuller—“Wise men hesitate, fools are certain.” Carl D.—“Are you certain?” Mr. Fuller—“I am certain.” ------o----- Mr. Duncan—“Do you know why I am not going to pass you?” Frank G.—“I can’t think.” Mr. Duncan—“You guessed it.” ------o----- Miss Mitchell—“What are the three great races?” Pete H.—(half asleep) “The mile, the half mile, and the relay.” , -----o----- Shrimp—“I’ll never go riding with that football referee again.” Hokey—“Why not?” Shrimp—“He looked around to see where I was sitting with my girl and penalized me 15 yards for holding.” Compliments of I i III Busch Hotel ? June ! j TUNE, the fairest of months, is j J here. ) June is summer's girlnood, said j a poet. It is beauty’s season and j • all the world looks for new j clothes. ! New things must be bought for f summer time and vacations; ! the.e are many new styles in dresses, shoes, stock ngs, gloves ! and swimming suits. Never have we shown such en- chanting things as this year. E. REINHART CO. Winnemucca - - Nevada j i i j i i j j i i i j Humboldt Soda Works ! Manufacturers and Bottlers of j J Non-alcoholic and Carbonated Beverages of All Kinds I ! Telephone 3 j | 158 Railroad Street - - Winnemucca j . | j J. W. Dignan Attorney-at-Law Winnemucca - - Nevada Winnemucca Steam I Laundry j H. P. AST Strictly Sanitary and Modern Methods j Phone 188 j Winnemucca - - Nevada Report of a railway gang: The horse number eight is a mule and is not killed yet. -------o------- Bud G.—“I’m going to kiss you when I leave.” Min.—“Sir, leave the house at once.” -------o------ “Word fail me,” muttered Syke as he flunked the spelling exam.. 66 E. D. Giroux Physician and Surgeon • I i The Index ! I ! I . j j Located in the heart of the business j j district. Well equipped, with pool j j tables and soda fountain, cigar ! j stand. Meet the gang at the— j “INDEX” j ?-------------------■--------------- ! Thatcher and Woodburn j Attorneys and Counselors at Law j Koiio National Hank Building i Reno - - Nevada i j_________ _____ i i Dr. W. C. McAdoo DENTIST I I I j t I i j i j I i 341 Bridge Street Winnemucca - - Nevada ! ! I i “The average man is proof enough that a woman can take a joke.” ------o------ Dentist—“What kind of filling do you want in your teeth?” Young Red Martin—“Chocolate.” ------o------ Hazel P.—“Do you like girls with blue eyes?” Roy B.—“No, I like them with green backs.’ ------o------ Berton Smith—“Are you fond of autos?” Mary G.—“Am I? You ought to see the truck I ate for lunch.” ------o------ Mr. Beaty—(in general science) “Gus- tave, name a well known parasite.” Gus—“Me?” Mr. Beaty—“Yes but name another.” ------o------ Mrs. Summerfield—Illustrate the use of the word notwithstanding. Frank F.—“The seat of my pants are worn out but notwithstanding.” ------o------ Brophy—“Ireland will soon be a rich nation.” Gus—“Why?” Brophy — “It’s capital is always Dublin.” 69 When you select the Stafford Engraving Company to serve vou, you command not only skill but POWER. Here, in this ideal plant, with every worthy device of mod- ern equipment and process, works an organization of spec- ialists and experts, gradually brought together over a period cf thirty-two years. When you command, command the best Stafford Engraving Co. Meridian and Prate Streets Indianapolis, Indiana II Sefvi.ee [Reliability I Capacity m Nocturne: 1925. Papa, mama, and baby sat under the lamp. Papa sorted the raisins. Mama measured out the sugar. Baby was learning the alphabet from the “Home Brew Weekly.” Outside great billows of unfermented rain swept the streets. But happiness was brewing in the homes of men. ------o----- Gus—“Pa, I got licked in school today. Mr. Seeliger—“Why.” Gus—“Well the teacher asked me how much is a million dollars?” Mr. Seeliger—“Well.” Gus—“Well, a helluva wasn’t the answer.” ------o----- Martin—“Do you want to take a ride in my new car?” Magdalene—“Sure.” Martin—“I can drive with one hand.” Magdalene—“Here is an apple toi eat with the other one.” ------o----- Mother—(to departing prom daugh- ter) “Remember, now, don’t sit in a draft between dances.” Susie—“Don’t worry mother, nothing less than a Packard would do me. -----o------ Fred H.—“Why so glum?” Bud G.—“I had a date with Minerva last night.” Fred—“And she broke it?” Bud—“No me.” ------o----- , Prof.—“Girwin spell professor.” Girwin—“P-r-o-f-f-e-s-s-o-r.” Prof.—“Leave out one f.” Girwin—“Which one?” “Darling,” Dusty cried, passionately, “I will lay my fortune at your feet.” “Oh, but you haven’t got a very large fortune,” Lona Abel whispered. “No, but it will look larger beside those tiny feet.” (He won her). ------o------ Mary G.—(between acts in the Gypsy Rover) “Oh, Mabel, some one has taken my cold cream.” Mabel C.—“Maybe it was vanishing cream.” ------o------ Hazel M.—“Mother says she found a fly in the cake you sold her.” Baker—“I’m sorry. Tell her to send the fly back and I’ll send her a raisin in place of it.” ------o------ Ellis Martin—(In the next birth) “One can’t go any where nowadays with- out running across some of those for- eigners.” ------o------ 1— I just passed by the Ex-Kaiser’s home and heard him singing. 2— What was he singing? 1—Ain’t goin’ to reign no mo’.” ------o------ “What’s Fuller crying about?” “He was married last night.” “Oh, I see; his wedding mourn.” ------o------ Miss Mitchell—“Yes m’dears, the lace on this gown is forty years old.” Shrimp—“You don’t say. Did you make it yourself?” ------o------ “If every woman’s face was her for- tune some of them would be arrested for counterfeiting.” ------o------ Young Bride—“Won’t ’oes ’ittle umpsie dumpsie kiss ’oos ’ittle ootsie wootsie?”