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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1930 volume:

Humboldt County High School ALBERT M. LOWRY DEDICATION In appreciation of his untiring work in our behalf both on the athletic field and in the classroom, the staff, and the students of the school as a whole, wish to dedicate the 1930 Winnada to “Our Al”. MR. EMIOL SNIDER MRS. D F. ABEL MR. P. M. TOBIN President Secretary Member i Humboldt County Board of Education The staff is happy this year to run the pictures of our Board of Education whom we think have proven this year, as they have years before, to be always the best of friends and most loyal of supporters of our school. Through their unselfishness in giving time to the Board work, our excellent school has been made possible. Page 4 I a. Faculty O J t I t f EARL WOOSTER, A.B. Principal University of Nevada: University of Cali fornia; Stanford; L’AUiance Francaise. WILLIE A. HUDSON English and Public Speaking Cumberland University; State Teachers' Col- lege. Warrensburg: University of California. IVA C. BLOSSER, A.B. Home Economics University of Colorado; Colorado Agricul- tural College: Private Work Related Arts. ALBERT M. LOWRY, B.S. Science and Athletics University of Nevada; University of California. RAYMOND KILIAN, A.B. Mathematics, Shop, Tennis and basketball Creighton University; University of Cali fornia; University of Iowa. ADA ARCHIAS. A.B Spanish, Social Science, Girls’ Athletics University of Nevada. BEULAH V. ADAMS. A.B. Music Wilmington College: College of Music. Cin- cinnati; Hamiton College: Miami Unversty: Universty of Washington. PANSY JOHNSON, A.B. Commercial Central Missouri State Teachers’ College: California College of Commerce. “NEVADA” They say its nothing but sagebrush This country I love so dear And they smile at all of my fancies A smile that is ’most a sneer. 1 see the broad rolling valleys In their garment of purple and grey But they see only a desert Cruel and harsh in its way. They laugh at my love for the mountains, That lift their hoary-haired crests Up in the blue of the sky-line. Where the eagles make their nests. I see the sky all glorious Painted bright by the sun’s last ray, But they say ’tis just a sunset And they hasten on their way. I ’ve often pondered about it And I wonder who is wrong; Those who have robbed it and hate it. Or we who have loved it long. BETTY LOEST CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS CALENDAR WINNERS JOKES AND ADVERTISING “REFLECTION!” (BY ELTON BOGART) Have you ever stopped to ponder, Ever paused to think or wonder, Of the marvels of this earth, Phenomena that starts with birth? What, for instance, gives us life, Holds that spark in joy and strife? And I ask you, if you know, What causes plants to bud and grow? “Sun,” you’ll say, and seed and soil, Water too, and patient toil.” But that’s not all, no, indeed; There is life in that small seed! And while thinking have you sought. The beginning of your thought? Plainly your brain is its source. Yet where trace its cause, its course? O’er man alike and the clod. We must admit there’s a God. , I Page 8 'J % Classes -4 � GLENN LYON President Student Body, 4; Vice-President Stu- dent Body, 4; Class President, 2; Class Vice- President, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 4; Glee 1. 2, 3; Sailor Maids,” 3; The Lie That Jack Built,” 4: “My Spanish Sweetheart,” 2; Block “W,” 4; Yell Leader, 2, 3. ELECTA ROLLINS Winnada Staff. 4; Block “W,” 2, 3, 4; Class President, 3; Class Secretary, 1,2; Class Treas- urer. 2; Athletic Manager, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Basketball. 2, 3; Captain, 3; Tennis, 2, 3; 4; Girls’ Discussion Club. 4; Travel Club, 3: Spanish Sweetheart,” Sailor Maids.” %HARRY BRANTING Class President, 1, 2, 3; Football. I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Body Officer, 2, 3; Student Body President, 4; Science Club. 3; Block W,” 2, 3, 4; Winnada Staff, 4. HERMINE GIROUX Debating. 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Dramatic Club, 3; Discussion Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee, I, 4; Italia,” 1; Spanish Sweetheart,” 2; Lie That Jack Built,” 4; Belle of Barcelona,” 4. 4 � ’age 10 I I ' i n, i I DON JOHNSTONE Transfer Berkeley High Winnada Staff, 4; Block “W,” 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; “Sailor Maids.’’ HELEN CORNFORTH Transfer from Golconda High School Winnada Staff, 4: Tennis, 4; Girls' Discussion Club, 4; Chermtal Essay Contest. FRED WALTS Transfer from White Pine High School Class Vice-President, 2; Football, 4; Basketball, 4; Track, 2, 3. 4; Block W,” 2, 3, 4; Class President. 4; Winnada Staff, 3. 4; Editor, 4; Science Club, 3. MARY JANE CORNFORTH Transfer from Golconda High School Winnada Staff, 4; Class Reporter, 4; Girls’ Discussion Club, 4; Chemical Essay Contest, 4; Tennis, 4. Page 11 CARL WATSON Treasurer Student Body, 4; Tennis. 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 4; Midget; Block W,” 3, 4; Ex- exutive Committee, 4: Glee Club, 3; Spanish Club, 3: State Drawing Contest, 4; “Miss Civilization,” I; “Minstrel Show,” 2; “Rising of the Moon.” 1; “My Span h Sweetheart.” 2; “Presente y Pasado,” 3. RUTH McBRIDE Home Economics Contest, 1,2: President Home Economics Club, 2; Fireside Circle of Nevada, I. 2: Class President, I; Class Vice-President, 2; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Orchestra, I, 2; Discussion Club. I, 2; Basketball, I. 2, 3, 4; Block W,” I, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show, I; Be An Optomist, I; My Spanish Sweetheart,” I. LEROY BROPHY Football. 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Tennis, 4; Oratory, 3. 4; Debating, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 4; Class Reporter, 3; Dramatic Club. 3; Glee, 2, 4; Block W,” 4; “The Ob- stinate Family,” I; My Spanish Sweetheart,” 2: Sailor Maids,” 3; “Presente y Pasado.” 3; ' The Other One,” 3; “Belle of Barcelona,” 4; “Minstrel Show,” 2; “Exile,” 4; “Lie That Jack Built,” 3; “Miss Civilization,” I; “Rising of the Moon,” 1. MILDRED BACKUS Class President, 1; Winnada Staff. I, 3, 4; Bas- ketball. 2, 3; Glee Club. I. 2; Class Secretary. 2. 3: Tennis. I, 2, 3; “Italia,” I; Business Mana- ger Winnada, 4; Public Speaking. 1, 3. % 4 GEORGE J. MILLER Transfer from Willow Point High School Debate. 3: Class Treasurer, 3; Science Club, Vice-President, 3; Football, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Block “W.” 3, 4; Class Vice-President. 4; Stu- dent Body Treasurer, 4; Wisdom Teeth, 4: Exile,” 4; Executive Committee, 4; Scholastic Letter, 3. ANGIE RECANZONE Glee Club. 1. 2, 3; Basketball. 4; Presente y Pasado,” 3: Italia. 2; My Spanish Sweet- heart. 2; Sailor Maids. Home Economics Vice-President, 3; Block W, 4; Spanish Club. 3; Discussion Club, 4: Home Economics Con- vention, 2. 3: Fire Side Circ'e of Nevada, 2, 3; Minstrel Show, 2; The Obstinate Family, I. PHIL DEFEN BAUGH Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Block W,” 3. 4; Orchestra. I. 2, 3, 4; Traveling Club. 3; “My Spanish Sweetheart, 2; Sailor Maids,” 3; The Belle of Barcelona.” 4; “Exile,” 4 £ BETTY LOEST Class Reporter, 1; Negro Minstrel, I; Fireside Circle, I; “Spanish Sweetheart,” I; Glee Club, I, 3, 4; “Belle of Barcelona, 4; Wisdom Teeth. 4. Page � RALPH LORENTZ Football, 2, 4; Midget Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 2. 3, 4; Block W, 3, 4; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3; “Miss Civilization,” 1; “My Spanish Sweet- heart, 2; “Sailor Maids,” 3; “Presente y Pasa- do,” 3; Action,” 3; “Pink and Patches,” 4; “The Belle of Barcelona,” 4, KATHLEEN O’CARROLL Italia,” 2; My Spanish Sweetheart,” 3; Min- strel?' 2; “Isle of Chance,” 1; “Prjsente y Pesado,” 3; Belle of Barcelona, 4; Basket- ball, 2. 3. 4; Block W,” 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, 2, 4; ‘The Lie That Jack Built,” 4; Young America,” 3; Fire Side Circle, 1, 2; Travelers Club, 3; Discussion Club, 4: Tennis, 3, 4; Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Yell Leader, 2. GERHARD REIL Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Track, 3; Tennis, 2, EUNICE BELL Glee Club, 1, 2, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3; Minstrel,” My Spanish Sweetheart,” “The Belle of Barcelona.” % Page 14 i to SECUNDO GASTANAGA Glee Club, 4; Spanish Club. 3; Belle of Barcelona,” 4; Track, 4. MARY PERALDO Transfer from Paradise Valley High School Glee Club, 3, 4; “Belle of Barcelona,” 4; “Pink and Patches,” 4; Spanish Club, 3; Girls' Dis- cussion Club, 4; Class Reporter, 4. JOHN FERRARO Transfer from Paradise Valley High School Track, 3; Spanish Club, 3. VERONICA PEDROLI Class Officer, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; Travel Club, 3; Minstrel,” 2; My Spanish Sweetheart,” 2; Discussion Club, 4. r Page 15 M i LOUSE SONZOGN1 Glee Club. 1. 2; Travel Club. 3; Girls’ Discus- sion Club, 4; ‘‘Spanish Sweetheart, 3; “Italia,” 2; Lucky Break, 4; Class Secretary, 2. MARGARET WELLS Travel Club, 3; “Belle of Barcelona,” 4; Glee Club, 4; ‘Wisdom Teeth, 4; State Prize Chemical Essay Contest. HANNAH WEBSTER Transfer from Paradise Valley High School Tennis. 3. 4: Girls' Discussion Club, 3, 4; “Belle of Barcelona,” 4. Page 16 4 I Betty Angie Bud Senior Babies 4 Margaret Freddie Mil and Mary Hannah Kasey Electa Mary Page 17 I St. v Senior History On September 7, 1926, we, the class of 1930, entered Humboldt County High School as a group of 39 excited boys and girls. A few days later we were made regular member of the high school, after which we settled down to earnest work. With the Freshman Dance, one of the important social events, we soon found our first year at an end. By the beginning of our Sophomore year our class had dimished to 30, for Elsie Kibbee had entered the Junior Class, and 8 other members had withdrawn from school entirely. During our second year we were well represented on the honor-roll, .in athletics, and in the Student Body, while our Sophomore Hop was very successful. When we returned to school again in September, we were starting out as upper-classmen, and were determined to make the best of the fact. With several boys to represent us in football and a number of Junior’s names on the honor-roll, we started off with a good showing. Our Junior Prom went off very well. In basketball, Harold Branting and Electa Rollins showed what two Juniors can do. During the second semester Cleto Bengoa and Ralph and Ruth Bowrin left our class to.become Seniors. Our Junior year soon passed by, and we looked forward with great pleasure to our next year, as Seniors. Returning to school last fall as Seniors, we proceeded to win more honors for the class of 1930, under the direction of Albert Lowry who has been our class advisor since we have been in high school. Harold Branting and Glenn Lyon have each served one term as president of the Student Body, and the latter was vice-president of the Student Body for one term. Fred Walts was selected as the Editor of the Winnada, and Carl Watson and George Miller have each been treasurer for one semester. When Coach Lowry called football practice, 11 Senior boys responded; namely: David Abel, Harold Branting, LeRoy Brophy, Philip Defenbaugh, Donald John- stone, Glenn Lyon, George Miller, Lloyd Mullinix, Emil Tolotti, and Fred Walts. Shortly after the beginning of the school year, 3' Juniors, Ruth McBride, and Helen and Mary Jane Cornforth joined our class. Both the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams were composed to a great extent of Seniors, all of whom made a good showing. H. C. H. S. was represented in debating by Hermine Giroux and LeRoy Brophy, both Seniors. Soon after the second semester began Eunice Bell left the Junior class to enter ours. We are now awaiting the Junior-Senior Banquet, Graduation, and the Senior Ball, the last events of the school year, with the hope that the remainder of our lives will be as happy and successful as the days we have spent in Humboldt County Hi. -M. J. C, ’30 CLASS OFFICERS ALBERT LOWRY Class Advisor First Semester Second Semester FRED WATTS...........................President . . . LeROY BROPHY GLEN LYON...................... . Vice-President . . GEORGE MILLER RUTH McBRIDE.........................Secretary . . KATHLEEN O’CARROLL DAVID ABEL...........................Treasurer .... RUTH McBRIDE Page 18 Juniors G. FETTI D. CARLSON E. BOGART M. bUlbVAKKIA E. GRANDEL R. FAGG J. McENERNEY A. NELSON M. BORDING M. ST. CLAIR C. BOGART F. NELSON A. GARTEIZ R. WEBSTER G. GERMAIN F. JACA A. GARTEIZ A. LEGARZA Page 19 Junior History The Freshman class of 1927, entered high school with the qualms and vague indescision characteristic of the young and inexperienced entering on a strange adventure. To us high school wasqust that—an adventure. Of the horrible process called iniation, we had heard disquieting rumors, and were somewhat overawed at the prospects of Undergoing this modern inquisition. We came through this harrowing experience with what courage we were able to command, and then remarked that “it wasn’t so bad after all!” The Frosh glee was successfully accomplished on November 3. The following year found us rapidly outgrowing our juvenile habits and assuming the responsibility of properly impressing the new Freshmen with their inferiority. In giving the Sophomore Hop, we displayed our talent at entertaining. Our athletic ability was adequately proven, and we were quite proud to have our class represented on the Basketball team, representing Nevada in the National Tournament at Chicago. As Juniors we have achieved distinction for ourselves in various student body activities. A state prize won in the National Chemistry Essay contest and representation in the play sent to Reno added to our prestige. The Junior Prom was a first class entertainment, and upheld our reputa- tion in this field. We are quite confident of finishing our record in Humboldt Hi as well as we have begun it, and anticipate our Senior year with pleasant memories of the three that we have already spent here. CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester COOLEY FETTI ..... President .... ELTON BOGART ELTON BOGART .... Vice-President . . . CLIFFORD BOGART FERN NELSON.........................Secretary...........................FERN NELSON MARIE BORDING.........................Treasurer. . . . MARY ECHEVARRIA Page 20 A. ELLIOTT H. JONES E. MOORE N. SMITH D BELL R. REAVELY P. McCLAIN O. HIRZEL Sophomores L. MOWERY C. RECANZONE T. PEDROLI E. DAMON L. CLAUSEN J. MORSE E. O’CARROLL A. ARCHIAS Advisor D. BAN KOFI ER K. NELSON L. WEBSTER M. SNIDER A. ROBINSON E. NICHOLS CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester DAVID BELL. . . . . . President .... KENNETH NELSON LEONARD CLAUSEN . . . Vice-President . . . LEONARD CLAUSEN LOIS OTIS.................................Secretary.........................ALICE ELLIOTT ROBERTA REAVELY . . . .Treasurer. . . . ROBERTA REAVELY Page 21 Sophomore History On September fourth the Sophomores swarmed into the high school building feeling important indeed. They felt quite superior to the frosh— Why? Because they had one year of experience in high school and of course felt like “old timers” beside the poor, green, frightened frosh. In November we gave our party in the high school auditorium and of course everyone had a good time, and it was the best class function of the year. We were very sorry to lose Charles Adams, Gerald Bosch, Marion Shriner and Lois Otis, but we have not felt the loss as keenly as we would have if eight new members had not been added to our class. They are: Emilia and Jose- phine Bengoa, David Bankofier, David Bell, Evelyn Billings, Leila Webster, Delo Legarza, and Leonard Crfbsen. Our class w8s well represented in all school athletic activities. In foot- ball, David Bell won his letter, others' on the team were David Bankofier and Leonard Clausen. Girls’ basketball was represented by Alice Elliott and Adele Robinson. In Boys’ Basketball we were represented by David Bell, Elmer Moore, Tommy Pedroli, and Frank Legarza. . Block W’s were won in basketball by the following Sophomores: Alice Elliot, Adele Robinson, David Bell and Frank Legarza. In track we were represented by David Bell and Frank Legarza. Sophomores having charactep parts in the Operetta were David Bell, Ernest Damon, and Kenneth Nelson. Those in the chorus were: Evelyn Billings, Leila Webster, Hermine Jones, Benerita Jaca, Leonard Clausen, Frank Legarza, Jack St. Clair, Carlo Recanzone, and Merle Snider. We are all eagerly anticipating as happy and successful Junior year as was our Sophomore year. —J. M„ ’32 Page 22 Freshmen B JONES E. GASTANAGA F. BYBEE B. SCHOLL C. GARTEIZ L PEARCE B DRAGO R. QUIRK F. PEDROLI J. SONZOGNI J. ECHAVE K. EDMUNDS V. GRANDEL A. ELLISON M.EYHERALDE Y. SIARD W. CLAUSEN D. NELSON R MORRISON D. PERRY L. SMITH M. JACA J. LAUCERICA E. FRANK E. JOHNSON CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CHARLIE GARTEIZ .... President .... EARL BANKOFIER BARBARA DRAGO .... Vice-President .... WILLIAM SCHOLL MARY JACA.................................Secretary . . . JOSEPHINE LAUCERICA WILLIAM SCHOLL...........................Treasurer. . . . EUGENE GASTANAGA Page 23 Freshmen History 'ii? tm ■m On the morning of September 3, 1929, a group of twenty trembling and bashful Freshmen waded up to the doors of H. C. H. S. We were admitted, but we seemed ill at ease. Our first few days were spent pleasantly wandering around the hajls and the building. For about one week, the upper classmen treated us very well, but at the end of that time they gave us some orders and forcd us to carry thm out. Two weeks later, September 20, 1929, we were told to report at the gymnasium at 8 o’clock in the evening. First we were made to march down stairs to the gymnasium while they used the paddle on us. The other experiences were too horrible to be related. During the early part of the semester, a meeting was called and Miss Blosser was chosen the class advisor. As it is the custom for the Freshmen to be honored by the first class dance or party of the year, we entered into the spirit of our first dance on September 14, .1929, which was a “get-to-gether dance.” Being rather bashful about asking the girls for dances, the boys practiced with brooms. After sufficient poise was gained, a few ventured to ask girls for dances. The second semester, beginning January 17, 1930, five more joined our rank, and with our help they escaped the initiation. We are proud of our Freshmen boys for the parts they have taken in athletics. We were represented in football by John Echave, Joe Sonzogni, and Bob Swan; in the Midget basketball team by Joe Sonzogni, Bill Scholl, Charley Garteiz, Bob Swan, Earl Bankofier, Gene Gastanaga. Bill Jones, Walter Clausen, Dawson Perry, and John Echave. We are very proud of John for receiving a place on the first team. We are looking forward to our Sophomore year, hoping it will bring us as much enjoyment and success as our Freshman year. —C. G., ’33. V A T H L E T I C S V r 1 ALBERT M. LOWRY Coacb r !r Varsity Football LYON JOHNSTON F. BELL TOLOTTI B RANTING Captain JACA MILLER ECHAVE DEFENBAUGH Page 27 BROSHY ■W Boys’ Basketball With only one experienced man left from last year’s team. Coach Lowry found at the beginning of the basketball season that he was facing a somewhat difficult task. Building a team from new material is not entirely an enviable job. However inexperienced the boys may have been, there was no denying that they had the proper spirit, which is an item of no small importance. The season’s curtain raiser was with Virginia City on January 11. The score was 24-20, Virginia taking home the honors. Our squad was somewhat deficient in cooperation. In the next game we lost to Elko here, by a score of 35-20. On January 24, the boys wrested a 27-19 victory from Lovelock. This game game gave us much satisfaction and considerable encouragement. On February 1, we won a decisive battle from Wells. The score was 21-7. The next game, Winnemucca versus Carlin, was played on February 7. Car Pi won in the last few minutes of play, after a heated contest. The score stood 21-16. Through a vagrancy of fortune we lost a 11-10 game to Battle Mountain on February 8. The following game, with Sparks High School, resulted in a 27-18 victory for the Rails. On their eastern trip, the boys played Carlin, Elko, and due to an epidemic of measles the Wells game was called off. We lost these two games 24-14 and 24-10 respectively. The next Wednesday we again went east to play Eureka for the right to attend the state tournament at Reno. We loss this encounter, 10-9. On the home floor they took a game from Battle Mounain. The score was close, 21-20. The season’s final game was with Lovelock. We are disposed to regard our 49-10 defeat as not a just indication of the respective abilities of the two teams. Compared with the brilliant accomplishments of last year’s team this season was not very successful as we were not represented in the State Tournament. However, we must be philosophical and not expect to produce a team of champs every year. C. B., '31. Page 28 f $ Basketball WALTS JOHNSTONE .MOORE BELL B RANTING Captain BROPHV PEDROLI DEFE N'BAUGH ECIIAVE LEGARZA Page 29 left to right—G. Lyon, F. Walts, captain; C. Bogart, H. Branting, G. Miller, L. Brophy, and K. Nelson. Track With basketball fading into the past as spring came around, all attention of students was turned to track. After the Board of Education had kindly seen to the building of forty hurdles and the boys had removed the large cinders and hauled clay on the track, a call was sent out for aspirants by Coach Lowry. In response to this call more than 20 boys turned out to go through the paces of conditioning for the season. The first meet held was between the classes which the Seniors won with 9-1 points; Freshmen, 21 points; Sophs next, with 20 points, and Juniors last with no points. Other meets planned were with Lovelock, on April 19; Elko at Elko, on April 26; Eastern Nevada meet at Elko, May 3, and the State Meet in Reno on May 10. Outstanding men figured on to take places were Walts, Branting, Mullinx, last year's winners, and D. Bankofier and John Echave new men. Page 30 Midget Basketball The “B” basketball team of this year’s season was fortunate in the games it played w'ith the Grammar School and Goof team in preliminary games. The players show ability that will be useful in making up the future teams of the school. Three games with outside schools were scheduled for the team, but due to measles, only one was played, with Austin, our boys winning 11-10. Boys comprising the team are: Norman Smith, Eugene Gastanaga, Merle Snider, Dawson Perry, Jack St. Clair, Charles Garteiz, Carlo Recanzone, Walter Clausen, Carl Watson and Coach Ray Kilian. COACH KILIAN Tennis One phase of athletics that has been very successful in Winnemucca High School is tennis. This sport is enthusiastically taken up by the students, while most of its success is due to the most excellent drilling of coach Ray Kilian. In the pr ious tennis season, out of 49 matches, 42 were won. The boys’ doubles succeeded in defeating Battle Mountain two games, Lovelock one, and Sparks one. The boys’ singles beat Battle Mountain four games, Lovelock two, and Sparks four, losing one game to Lovelock. Out of twelve played by the girls’ singles eleven were w'on. The girls’ doubles w'on four of their matches, and were defeated twice. In the mixed doubles the boys and girls were “very fortunate, winning all of their matches. The future of this year’s tennis season has a good outlook. There are about forty students out for the sport, among which are three letter boys, Captain Defenbaugh, Carl Watson and Ralph Lorentz, and two letter girls, Captain O’Carrol and Dorothy Carlson. i Page 31 Midgets Top .Row, left to right—Scholl, Smith, Watson, Damon. Recanzone. Perry. Bottom Row— Gastanaga, Sonzogni, St. Clair, Clausen, Snider and Garteiz. Capt. E. Bankofier not pictured. Top Row—A. Elliott, C. Watson, R. Lorentz, P. Defenbaugh, K. O'Carroll. Bottom Row— D. Carlson, E. Rollins, J. McEnerney, H. Webster. Page 32 Girls’ Athletics ♦ (RESERVES) Girls’ Basketball The Girls’ Basketball team this year was a great success, winning four of the six games of the season. Practically all of the material of last year was out again this year. Mrs. Harney Archias, coach, is to be congratulated upon the girls’ successful season The first game of the season was played on the home court with Virginia City. Vfe met with defeat by a score of 20 to 24. On February 8, we journeyed to Battle Mountain. The girls were decidedly victorious with a score cf 52 to 9. Our good old opponents, Sparks, played us here on February 15. After a hard fought game, they returned home victorious. Score 33 to 20. On February 22, Lovelock met us at home, adding another game to our benefit. Score, Winnemucca, 42; Lovel k, 10. A return game was piayed with Battle Mountain here. Luck didn’t chance to stray their way. Battle Mountain was badly beaten by a score of 44 to 6. The last game of the season was a return game with Lovelock at Lovelock. This was a marvelous game. Though three main string players were put out on fouls, we returned home with the “bacon.” The final score was 27 to 22. Due to the fact that only three main string players are leaving the team this year, it is hoped that the team of next year will come out with even a larger percentage of wins. E. R„ '30 ■ Page 34 « % Girls’ Basketball GERMAIN ELLIOTT ROBINSON CARLSON McBride McEnerney ocarroll Captain GARTEIZ RECANZONE Page 35 9 Go, Gang, Go. Relay Looks Easy Mile??? 440 Holding Line All Nevada Push Squad, Cripples too. Page 36 Organizations Page 37 The Staff The Winnada of 1930 is the result of the concentrated efforts of the staff and the faculty. ■ ♦ We have tried hard to present the activities of the school year of 1929 and 1930, in this volume of the Winnada. And although today it may just be another year book, tomorrow it may be a treasured volume of our life in Humboldt County High. v%f The Associated students of the High School sponsor the pub- % lication from year to year, and the success of the book depends on them, in their cooperation, and their backing of the book. The Editor is elected from the students, the Business Manager appointed by the Executive Committee and they in turn with the Principal appoint as many assistants as they deem necessary to carry on the work, with each class electing a representative on the staff. Each year it is the unwritten motto of the staff to try to bett the publication of the year before, both in the merits of the book and the amount of advertising solicited. Page 38 w innada Staff FRED WALTS Editor MILDRED BACKUS Business Manager HAROLD BRANTING Assistant Editor GLORIA GERMAIN Business Manager IIERMINE GIROUX Senior Records EARL WOOSTER Faculty Advisor MARY JANE CORNFORTH Calendar CHARLIE GARTEIZ Freshmen JACK ST. CLAIR Write-ups % MRS. WILLIE HUDSON Faculty Advisor DONALD JOHNSTONE Jokes and Snaps BARBRA DRACO Write-ups JULIE MORSE Sophomores $ HELEN CORNFORTH m Calendar CLIFFORD BOGART Juniors Page 39 V ft t « Associated Student Body This year, as in the past, we have endeavored to make our Student Body an active and successful association. Due to the concentrated efforts of the faculty and the students, the Student Body was able to finance all basketball and football games by the sale of tickets. The magazine selling campaign, conducted early in the year, was a great aid financially, and we have almost brought the Student Body out of debt from last year. Harold Branting served very well as prendent for the first semester, and his wonderful personality went over big with the students and faculty. As president for the second semester, Glenn Lyon was equally good, and represented our school very well in Reno when the Student Body presidents met there. f The faculty helped us out willingly at all times. Mr. Wooster’s neve ceasing efforts and good advice have greatly aided in our success. On the whole the Student Body has been very efficient this year. Page 40 HAROLD BRANTING GLEN LYON President, First Semester President, Second Semester Student Body Officers First Semester Second Semester Harold Branting . President . . Glenn Lyon Glenn Lyon Vice-President . Clifford Bogart Dorothy Carlson . . Secretary Dorothy Carlson George Miller . . . Treasurer Carl Watson Emil Tolotti . . Hoys' Athletic Manager David Bankofier Gloria Germain . . Girls’ Athletic Manager . . Gloria Germain Merle Snider . Veil Leader . Julie Morse Fred Walts . . Editor of Winnada . . Fred Walts Page 41 Faw Down Bally-old Chap Cold??? Yep Chaplain Washington The Gang T Block “W” Society The Block “W” Society is the Honor Roll of our high school athletes. The requirement for membership being the winning of a letter in the various sports. The Society advocates above all else clean sportsmanship. The Block “W” members supervise the painting of the “W” on the hill. It also discusses all matters in regard to giving and wearing of Block letters. hollowing is a Roll of present members the star indicating letters earned: FOOTBALL Harry Branting (Capt.) George Miller Leonard Clausen John Echave Lloyd Mullinix Don Johnstone Tom O'Carroll Philip Defenbaugh Joaquin Jaca Glenn Lyon David Bell LeRoy Brophy Emil Tolotti Dave Bankofier TRACK Fred Walts (Capt.) Harry Branting Kenneth Nelson Lloyd Mullinix BASKETBALL Ruth McBride (Capt.) Kathleen O'Carroll Gloria Germain Dorothy Carlson Electa Rollins Antonia Garteiz Mildred Backus Angie Recanzone Alice Elliott Adele Robinson Harry Branting (Capt.) David Bell Don Johnstone John Echave Delo Legarza Philip Defenbaugh £ A - Page 43 Girls Glee Club Eunice Bell Dorothy Carlson Mary Echevarria Antonia Garteiz Gloria Germain Hermine Giroux Benerita Jaca Hermine Jones Betty Loest Jeannette McEnerney Evelyn Billings Mary Peraldo Ruth Webster Lelia Joe Webster Margaret Wells Elveda Frank MRS. BEULAH V. ADAMS Instructor I he Glee Clubs have been active this year. The girls entertained at the American I heatre for the benefit of the American Legion. On two occasions the boys and girls rendered a few selections at the Grammar School and once enter- tained the Civic Club. “The Belle of Barcelona,” Glee Club operetta, climaxed the very successful and active year of the clubs. Page 44 A Glee Club Eugene Gastanaga Frank Legarza Ralph Lorentz Kenneth Nelson Carlo Recanzone Robert Swan Emil Tolotti Charlie Garteiz William Scholl MRS. BEULAH V. ADAMS Instructor Four of the boys—David Bell, Ralph Lorentz, Benneth Nelson, and Lmil Tolotti, formed the “Glee Quartet’’ and rendered selections on several occasions. God sent his singers upon earth, With songs of gladness and of mirth That they might touch the hearts of men And bring them back to heaven again. Boys’ David Bell LeRoy Brophy Pay Bybee Leonard Clausen Walter Clausen Ernest Damon John Echave Segundo Gastanaga Joe Sonzogni ’age 45 Belle of Barcelona The Glee Clubs, both boys and girls, with the aid of the orchestra, pre- sented their annual operetta entitled “The Belle of Barcelona,” March the twenty-eighth. It was very successful and the stage decorations with special lighting set the Spanish costumes off to an advantage. The main characters were Philip Defenbaugh, Betty Loest, Mary Peraldo, Jeanette McEnerney, David Bell. Kenneth Nelson, Ralph Lorentz, Ruth Webster, Emil Tolotti, LeRoy Brophy, Ernest Damon, Eay Bybee, John Echave, Gloria Germain and Mary Echevarria. The remainder of the Glee Clubs were represented in the chorus. Page 46 Orchestra David Bell Eunice Bell Marie Bording Walter Bowrin Fay Bybee Philip Defenbaugh Julia Fish Evelyn Grandel Clara Lorenzana Ralph Lorentz Robert Reynolds MRS. Elveda Frank Ellen Nichols Leland Pearce Robert Quirk Carlo Recanzone Adele Robinson Harry Smith Merle Snider Joe Sonzogni Jack St. Clair Robert Swan BEULAH V. ADAMS Instructor Several young people bought their instruments and had instructions given them so that they could join the orchestra. This improved our instrumentation and materially helped us in our work. The orchestra of Humboldt High is the second largest in the state, Reno ranking first. Quite a number of overtures have been played, one was transposed and arranged for the different instruments and played for the operetta. They gave a musical program at the American Theatre last fall and have helped in all school activities. The aim of the Music Department has been to create a desire for better music, to show the younger generation the more cultured things of life, and to attain higher degree of accomplishment by activity. Page 47 Together We Two Boom!?! Students Me For You Baby Now I lay me down to sleep Posing Bus.-Mgr. (With a cannon at my feet) Grrr, Woof. Grr Page 48 Contests DRAWING The Society of Mechanical Engineers at the diversity of Nevada sponsor a contest in Mechanical Drawing each year among the high schools of the state. Drawings submitted are judged on originality of ideas, accuracy of detail, neatness and ease of manufac- ture. The contest this year was the drawing of a stenographic swivel chair. Two students from Humboldt County High School entered the draw- ing contest this year and both took prizes, Carl Watson being given a full set of drawing instruments for first prize and Tom O’Carroll a T- square and other tools for draughting for second prize. One Reno and two Las Vegas boys also received honor- able mention in this contest. CARL WATSON CHEMICAL ESSAY CONTEST Humboldt County High School was fortunate this year in having two of the six Chemical Essays chosen as first in the state. Clifford Bogart writing on “Chemistry—Enricher of Life, Margaret Wells writing on “Chemistry in Relation to Glass,” both received the award of a $20.00 gold-piece from the American Chemical Society. Their essays go into the National contest and we are hoping, of course, that they will get a first there. Considerable credit is due these students for the honor they have brought our school. Page 49 MARGARET WELLS CLIFFORD BOGART I I f S : i: ■ Oratorical LeRoy Brophy, whose picture appears above with Hermine Giroux in the debating team, was our sole entry in the National Oratorical contest this year. After LeRoy had finished with the Operetta on March 28, he put his whole heart into the State Debates and when they were finished on April 5 turned his attention to the Oratorical Contest to take place the next Friday—April 11. With his six-minute oration and his extemporaneous speech well in hand under the tutelage of Mrs. Hudson, they proceeded to Lovelock where the contest was held. Fallon, Lovelock, Battle Mountain and Winnemucca were entered and after the smoke of battle had cleared away, LeRoy came in third. Brophy did a fine piece of work in this contest and the decision could have given him either second or third place without complaint on either side, so close was he to the Lovelock boy who took second. Debating this year consisted of several school debates with the final choice by Mrs. Hudson of a team for outside work consisting of LeRoy Brophy and Hermine Giroux. The team went to Fallon on March 22 and debated there on the state question: “Resolved: That the Jury System in the United States Should be Abolished.” The Winnemucca debaters took the affirmative in Fallon and won the contest two to one. After further intensive work they went to Reno foi the State Contest on April 3,4, and 5 and drew Fernely in the first contest, drawing the negative side of the question. Winnemucca again came out victorious and went into the semifinals with Las Vegas but again drew the negative side and were eliminated. That the work of the debating team and Mrs. Hudson was more than commendable goes without saying. Their work was excellent and although both debaters graduate this year we look forward to great things next year. Debating Page 50 W i Left to right—Mary Peraldo, Ruth Webster, Mrs. Hudson, Gloria Germain, Ralph Lorentz. One-Act Plays Under the guiding hand of Mrs. Hudson, the culminating event for one-act plays this year was her entry of “Pink and Patches,” in the one-act play contest at Reno. Gloria Germain, Mary Peraldo, Ruth Webster and Ralph Lorentz all played strong parts in the production and after it had been put on for the Civic Club here, it was presented in Reno and went into the finals of the Contest there. In the finals, “Pink and Patches” tied for third place out of twelve plays—no small honor both for the players and for Mrs. Hudson who coached them. “Exile,” coached and staged by Mrs. Hudson, was presented for the student body for the Xmas party and Philip Defenbaugh, Marie Bording, LeRoy Brophy and George Miller all did their parts well. It was so well played that it was later repeated for the P. T. A. “Wisdom Teeth,” like the two above, coached and staged by Mrs. Hudson, was presented early in the year for the student body and then put on for the Civic Club. Margaret Wells, George Miller, Julie Morse. “The Lie That Jack Built,” was the last of the one-act plays staged by Mrs. Hudson during the year. So well was this done that it was presented to the public together with “Pink and Patches,” and was roundly applauded by a good audience. Glenn Lyon, Kathleen O’Carroll, Hermine Giroux and LeRoy Brophy all did their parts well and we complete the page of one-act plays by saying that we want Mrs. Hudson to put more of them on next year. Humboldt Star Contests The Humboldt Star contests, through the kindness of the owner of the paper, R. C. Stitser, were carried on this year through the English department. This series of contests is sponsored to help create and maintain an interest in writing and English work and that it has accomplished its purpose has been amply proven ’ this year. Cash prizes of $2.00 for the best work in school, and $1.00 for each of the classes were given by Mr. Stitser. The first essays in the contest were written on the subject, “What Kind of News I Like Best and Why.” From a great number of essays three from each | class were submitted to the judges who finally chose the winners as follows: Margaret Wells, School Prize; Clifford Bogart, Junior Prize; Walter Bowrin, Sophomore Prize; Barbara Drago, Freshman Prize. The next subjects in line for the Humboldt Star essays was the writing of Editorials by the students. From a total of many essays the following winners were chosen: Betty Loest, School Prize; Elton Bogart, Junior Prize; Walter Bowrin, Sophomore Prize. The need of a broad knowledge in current topics was the underlying idea of the next subject. This contest was presented in the form of short speeches by the students on current topics. It served the dual purpose of stimulating these topics. The speakers presented their subjects and speeches before the students and the judges awarded the prizes as follows, from the four speakers: LeRoy Brophy, First prize; George Miller, Second Prize. The last topic written on during the year was “The Improvement of Win- nemucca.” From a number of excellent essays on this topic the following students received prizes: Mary Jane Corn forth, School Prize; Ruth Webster, Junior Prize; Walter Bowrin, Sophomore Prize; John Echave, Freshmen Prize. I • I ' • : ■ I - . «• ' ■ w - Page 52 SEPTEMBER 3— Back again. Hi-Ho. Everybody Hi-Ho. 9—Push calls football men. Looks good. 13— Get-Acquainted Dance. A good time. Even Brophy. 16— Frosh initiation. Poor Young Things. 20—Student Election. Bashful Harry takes chair. 28—W. vs. Lovelocks, There. 0-0. OCTOBER 12—W. vs. Fallon. There. 20-2. Tough for us. 19—W. vs. Sparks. Game here. Sparks wins, 23-7. NOVEMBER 2—W. vs. Lovelocks. Here. We lose, 20-12. 4-9—Institute week. Poor teachers. 19— Soph Hop. Lots of hopping! 28—Thanksgiving. Winnemucca-Ely game. Here. We win, 13-0. Exit football season! DECEMBER 9—Basketball practice begins. 11—Town team and H. C. H. S. boys given work out. Town team wins, 56-21. 14— Town team again beats H. C. H. S., 20-9. 17— Girls beat Town team, 40-10. 20— Xmas party. Popcorn and lollypops. Prof, makes a Santa Claus. 20—Mid-year vacation. Lots of fun and presents! JANUARY 11—Winnemucca-Virginia City Game, here. Boys beaten - 24-20. Girls lose, 15-10. 18— Winnemucca-Elko game, here. Elko’s favor, 37-20. 20—Winnemussa-Lovelock game, here. Our hoopsters show their stuff. Our favor, 27- 19. Big game. 27—Second Semester. New rules and regula- tions. FEBRUARY 1—Winnemucca-Wells game, here. We win, 21-7. Enter the measles. 4— Student Body Election. 7— Winnemucca-Carlin game, here. Tied at third quarter. Carlin’s victory, 21-16. 8— Winnemucca-Battle Mountain game, there. Boys beaten by one point. Girls win, 52-9. 15—Winnemucca-Sparks game, here. Boys lose, 27-18. Girls lose, 33-20. Disastrous! 20— Winnemucca-Carlin game, there. Carlin, 24; We, 13. 21— Winnemucca-Elko game, there. Elko beats, 24-10. 22— Girls beat Lovelock, 42-10. 25— Get our pictures taken. Poor camera! 26— Boys play Eureka to qualify for State Tournament. Eureka noses us out, 21-17. A catastrophe! 28—Boys beat Battle Mountain, 21-20. Girls beat Fighting Hill girls, 44-6. Good work! All of Battle Mountain here! MARCH I—Boys loose to Lovelock, 49-10. Too bad! Girls win, 27-22. Goodbye, basketball. 19—Track season opens. 24—Ray calls tennis material. 42 respond. 28—Operetta, “Belle of Barcelona.” Great financial success. APRIL 1—Ha! Ha! Fooled you. Time changes. 5—Interclass Track Meet. Seniors, 94; Frosh, 21; Sophs. 20; Juniors, 0. 13—Town Team vs. H. C. H. S. Track Meet. 19—Track meet with Lovelock. 26—Junior Prom. Dual track meet with Elko. MAY 3—Elko interscholastic track meet at Elko. 10—State Track Meet at Reno. Here’s hoping for a basket full of medals. We are in ring for another championship. 31—Junior-Senior Banquet. JUNE I—Baccalaureate. 5-6—Graduation. Senior Ball. The port they left behind them and the voyage had begun. Page 53 The Prize Winning Snapshot From the snaps dropped in the snap-box and the Senior Baby pictures collected, this youthful pose was chosen as the outstanding picture of the whole lot. It was awarded a unanimous first prize by the judges of the “Best Snapshot and Baby Picture Contest.” This picture also carries out the great principle of American Democracy that every American boy has a potential chance of becoming a president. y l EiW jokes and a few fake advertisements appear in the next few pages. But we want you to read the serious things there, too, the advertisements from those men and institutions who make this book possible. Future annuals for Humboldt County High School depend on them. Can they depend on you to do your part? PATRONIZE THEM! I’age 55 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Winnemucca, Nevada The Oldest National Bank in Nevada Capital and Surplus - $300,000.00 Officers Geo. Wingfield, President J. Sheehan, Vice-President J. G. Moore, Vice-President, Cashier J. E. Southward, Assistant Cashier Directors Geo. Wingfield J. Sheehan J. G. Moore John G. Taylor D. Bush + I A Hearty Welcome I i : i : I Awaits You At Our Store | 1 We are always glad to see you when you visit this store. We welcome you to use the service in our many departments. Anil you are invited to test our courtesy as extended through our personnel. i I I i “You Can Always Do Better At” 1 i REINHARTS i : I | Department Store i i i i WIN N E M UGGA, N EVA DA i I j WANTED i i i i A 1 Dreamer i i : l : i '7 you can dream and not make dreams your master,” wrote Kipling years ago The world of business today is looking for dreamers for men who can sit back and visualize things as they will be twenty years hence, Eor executives who can scheme plan look to newer horizons. I i i i i : But i i ? Business wants men who their dream dreamed - - - can put into action their visions. Men who know how' to build and create. Men who know that the first and important step is to see their banker. : 1 1 : Winnemucca State Bank and Trust Co. i i ...—..— WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA i i .+ Page 57 Compliments of WINNEMUCCA LIONS CLUB A Member of International Association of Lions Clubs Serving Communities and Stimulating Community Growth Cornplaster Sisters (Relievers of) FLAT FEET Halatosis, Musical Inclinations, Over- eating and congenial malformation For quick relief of your pocket book Call 62 Golconda, Nevada • « EARL E. WOOSTER Manufacturers and Distributors of all GUMS Free Demonstrations Call 222222 Winnemucca, Nev. i mi ii ■ in ii ■ -- — — — .... „„ — .... — fI -.f. EDNA T. EDDY SON INCORPORATED MORTICIANS Lovelock Winnemucca , Battle Mountain '1 i i PURROY AND ALBIS Insurance MINOR BUILDING Winnemucca, Nevada I.—•— —.— ——..—+ THOROUGHBRED HATS Are designed and made by hatters of long experience whose constant endeavor is to pro- duce the best hat to be had at the price. For Sale By REINHARTS Department Store THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE A two period assembly. Prof. Wooster chewing gum. Lloyd Mullinix, principal. Dutch Reil quiet and Miss Moore in Africa. Photographer—“How’d you lose your teeth, son?” Harry B.—“Shiftin’ gears on a lollypop.” Mrs. Adams dismissing class—“Pick up the floor, children.” Compliments of The Society Shop F. M. GARTE1Z, Proprietor Page 59 If the Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating . .. -----and if seeing is believing----- and if anything counts for anything -----then you’re safe as safe can be in choosing and accepting Bradley styles. Bradley Bathing Suits and Sweaters set the style-pace and settle the question of what's what in knitted wearables. You’ll be Proud to Wear Them Come in and Choose Your Bradley For Sale by REINHARTS Department Store % JOKES Miss Moore—“John, what battle was it Harry B.—“Why does no hair grow on your head?’’ after which General Wolfe cried: ‘I die happy.’ ” Grandpa (eighty)—“Well, does grass grow on a busy street?” John Echave—“I think it was his last Harry—“Oh, I see—it can’t get up thru battle.” the cement.” I Mrs, Adams (in study hall)—“Is the clock running, Dorothy?” Dot Carlson—“Nope, it’s just standing still and waggin’ its tail.” First Flea—“Where will you send little Gerald when he grows up?” Second Flea—“Oh, I suppose he will go to the dogs like his father.” ( Page 66 CLOTHES'' HARMONY Shh! The boys are singing the chorus. The thing they’re hollering about most is that Reinhart’s leads the field in clothes harmony. In the verse they told all about clothes har- mony. They said that Reinhart’s had clothes to fit the personality, fit the body, fit the taste and fit the allowance. “Yes, sir, we know from experience,” croons the tenor. KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES REINHART S Department Store GRAMCO The Ultimate of Style in Cravats A MAN -- may indulge hi:- personal taste to the full, when he chooses a Grayco Cravat. Whatever the color, the pattern, the weave that most appeals, his appearance of style is absolute - - - FOR SALE BY REINHART'S Department Store JOKES Frosh, to Cooley F.—“1 smell cabbage burning.” Cooley—“Well, then, for goodness sakes take your head away from that heater.” Kind Old Lady (to Delo Legarza who had bad cold)—“Little boy, haven’t you a hand- kerchief?” Delo—“Sure, but I don’t lend it to strangers.” “Earle,” said the teacher, “Can you give me Lincoln's Gettysburg address?” “Huh?” said Earl B. with surprise. “I didn’t know they numbered houses in those days.” Mrs. Hudson—“Can you tell me any- thing about John Milton?” Phil D.—“Well, he got married and wrote “Paradise Lost.” Then his w'ife died, and he wrote “Paradise Regained.” Page 62 A Service Incomparable Rain or shine your electric service must be main- tained. Electricity is the best and cheapest servant, use it to cook, refrigerate, wash, iron and 100 other uses. Visit us at our new office in the Winneva Building, where we are always at your service. Western States Utilities Company LYON TRUCK LINE Winnemucca, Nevada J. M. LYON LYON SERVICE STATION McDermitt, Nevada Page 63 PERSSON’S BARBER SHOP Both MEN’S vd WOMEN’S Work In the Humboldt Lobby Roy Persson, Prop. ! i I I ME I.S ROOMS Telephone 166 MARTIN HOTEL Pete Yruetta, Prop. COLD DRINKS 99 R. R. St. Winnemucca, Nev. Winnemucca Luel Oil Co. j Distributors of RICI II I ELD PRODUCTS Including 24-Plus Fuel Oil 27-Plus Diesel Oil 5-Plus Stove Distillate i-—------------------------- 4 ■-----—“— ---------------------— Corner 4th and Bridge Phone 232 Modern Beauty Shop Make Your Beauty Permanent With a Permanent Wave MRS. L. W. WOODS A Duart Permanent Wave for only 87.50 No Frizz No Kinks Expert Finger Waving Marcelling Shampooing —--------------- -----------------4 WHY TEACHERS GET MARRIED What are glaciers? (Answer) Guys what lix windows when they are broken. What is a peninsula? (Answer) A bird that lives on icebergs. What is a volcano? (Answer) A mountain with a hole in the top. If you look down +■ “ ■ —• —� — � — «— ■—•� —■ —•«— i : WINNEMUCCA HOTEL ESPARA A and MARTINEZ Winnemucca, Nevada ------------------------------------- you can see the creator smoking. Why does a dog hang out his tongue when running? (Answer) To balance his tail. What is steel wool? (Answer) The fleece of a hydraulic ram. What are Christian nations? (Answer) Those that use cuss words. What is etiquette? (Answer) Saying “No, thank you,” when you mean “gimme.” 4«——••—••—— —••—— —••—■ —■ — —.� —..—■•§• GOOD THINGS TO EAT at VICK’S PLACE Chicken Dinners and Italian Dishes Over Ruckteschler’s AMERICAN THEATRE Direction of H. C. Oastler WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA ■+ •+ HOTEL HUMBOLDT Nevada’s Finest and Most Up-To-Date Hotel Under the Management of G. M. Knezevich Dining Room Always Open WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA Page 65 --------------------------------------------- Cafe in Connection Newly Renovated OVERLAND HOTEL GEORGE WOOTAN, Lessee ' Winnemucca, Nevada Tourist Parties Welcomed Reasonable Rates Mother—“Earl, you’ll go to bed without any supper for that.” Earl B.—“But what about that medicine I have to take after meals?” An elderly lady walked into a railway office in Toronto and asked for a ticket to N. Y. “Do you wish to go by buffalo?” asked the ticket agent. Certainly not!” she replied, “by train if you please.” Jemima, at the Zoo, saw a zebra for the first time. “Rastus,” she said, “What kind uv a animal am dat?” Rastus also gazed in much perplexity and awe. He had never seen one before either. “Why Jem, dat ere are a sport model jack- ass.” J. C. Penney Co. A NATION- WIDE INSTITUTION “Where Savings Are Greatest” Page 66 I MERWYN BROWN A ttorney-at-Law PHONE 237 Winnemucca, Nevada • C. P. HOSKINS Coal - Wood - Grain PHONE 133-W | v,| Up-To-Date Hat Shoppe NEVADA LAUNDRY j j PHONE 51 Mrs. Frank Roth, Prop. 33 East Fourth Street DRY CLEANING 437 West Fourth Street 1 AND j PRESSING Winnemucca, Nevada i j Winnemucca, Nevada { ! Winnemucca Mercantile Co. 1 j LYONS MULLI NIX j INC. INC. i 7 he Home of the i Modern Courses on BEST IN EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE SFIEl KING TO EAT 1 Special Attention Given Telephone 27 Youngsters J. A. LANGWITH j 0 W L CANDIES A ttorney-at-Law SOFT DRINKS CIGARS AND PHONE 86-J i POOL HALL ! Martin Moneut, Prop. Winnemucca, Nevada i — «—«i i Winnemucca, Nevada Rfc8S0 f Pane 67 f 0=9 Sprouse Reitz Co., Inc. Commercial Hotel Nothing Over ELKO, NEVADA 49 Cents Home of Economy • • 0=9 — 4 ----------------------- i I =$ i i ! CALL i ! RLCKTESCHLER S i I for 3 I QUALITY j I and I j SERVICE ! j s=t ! Boss—“What are you two doing walking up the stairs so slowly?” Dave B.—“We’re working, boss, we’re carrying this desk upstairs.” Boss—“I don’t see any desk.” Leonard C.—“For the Lard’s sake, Dave, we forgot the desk.” Lowry—“And so we find that heat ex- pands things, and cold contracts them. Can anyone give me an example of this?” Merle Snider—“The days are long in summer.” A1 Lowry the chemist was, But now he is no more; For what he thought was H20 was H2S04. Old Lady—“Sonny, can you direct me to the National Bank?” Delo L.—“1 kin for a nickel. Bank direc- ■ tors don’t work for nothin’ in this town.” +------- Winnemucca Garage REPAIR SHOP Reliable Service PHONE 4-J Ted Rosevear, Prop. ■+ ! i I i i i i I i ! i i ! I T. A. BRANDON A ttorney-at-I.aw First National Bank Building ■- i : i HUDSON and ESSEX DEALERS A1 lie Sales and Service PHONE 210 GENERAL REPAIRS Winnemucca, Nevada CENTRAL POOL HALL AND SOFT DRINK PARLOR Carl Stolfclt, Prop. BRIDGE STREET Winnemucca, Nevada +------------------------------- --------------------+ I DR. M. E. MORRISON j DENTIST X-Ray Laboratory Rooms 6 and 9 Fourth Street ; I + ■ PHONES Office 122-J Res. I22-W I i ---------------------------------4 “PHILS” The Place to Buy Your SMOKES AND SWEETS Phone 173 Winnemucca, Nevada ■+ i i i T ! i ! i i ! i I I i ! ! ! 4 A. A. WENDELL j i DENTIST | Telephone 90-W ! Wendell Building ! Winnemucca, Nevada Stephenson Drug Co. STUDENT SUPPLIES TOILET GOODS CANDY SODA CIGARS Edison Radios Winnemucca, Nevada --------+ t I : I Page 69 SHELLANE (The Best Part of Natural Gas) A City Convenience Now Available To Anyone in This Vicinity. SHELL OIL COMPANY PHONE 316 WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA SchoWil Caps - Golf Knickers There’s the same attention to style and workmanship in SchoWil Golf Knickers as in SchoWil Caps—and that’s saying a lot— For Sale by REINHARTS Department Store A student failed in all five of the subjects he took. He telegraphed his brother: “Failed in five. Prepare papa.” The brother telegraphed back: “Papa prepared; prepare yourself.” Abel—“I’m not going to school any- more.” Dave B.—“Why not?” Abel— I can’t learn anything. The teach- ers keep changing the lessons every day.” Stranger—“I represent a society for the suppression of profanity. I want to take profanity out of your life.” Clausen to Buzz Abel—“Hey, Buzz, here’s a guy who wants to buy your Ford.” Page 70 t —-—. — Eagle Dnij� Co. Inc. i • 4 CITY BAKERY : ¥ Fresh Bread and Rolls Daily Baked Right by Real Bakers Nevada’s Largest Drug Store “In Business for Your Health” PHONE 48 Winnemucca, Nevada Use Bread Baked in Winnemucca and Patronize Home Industry Anchart and Darrigrand Phone 239 Winnemucca, Nevada 1. .. .. .. • j E. D. GIROUX Physician and Surgeon 341 Bridge Street For Coal in Winter or Ice In Summer N. C. JOHNSON CO. PHONE 11 PHONE 1 j S. V. MOORE Dentist Minor’s Building Winnemucca, Nevada • [ 'T MINOR’S L. R. MINOR Men’s Furnishings Tailoring and Cleaning PHONE 17 Winnemucca, Nevada Page 71 Wmnemucca Steam Laundry H. P. AST We Use Soft Water QUALITY WORK °Q) «5 4« •fr - ‘The Laundry Does It Best” Winnemucca, Nevada There’s SAFETY at SALEWA Y BE CAREFUL Use the SAFEWAY SAFEWAY STORE No. 116 +------ L GASOLINE OILS ACCESSORIES HERLINE’S SERVICE STATION Frank Her line, I’rop. East Third Street Winnemucca, Nevada ! i BETTERWAY Cash and Delivery ‘‘Best for Least” FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES FRESH MEATS All Kinds of Fresh Fish Phone 118 Phone 119 Winnemucca, Nevada ------—------------—---------+ I LEGARAZA SONZOONI 1 I Expert Lock Smiths Special Attention Given l.ocks That j Anyone Can Open | Winnemucca, Nevada PHONE 1313 I Humboldt Soda Works Manufacturers and Bottlers of NON-ALCOHOLIC AND CARBON- ATED BEVERAGES of All Kinds Telephone 3 158 Railroad Street Winnemucca, Nevada I 3Yr.vAYv-c Page 72 • V !! (.' A -‘«v_ W E. S. DYER LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER FUEL GRAIN XX Phone 60 l Phone 60 I Rollins and Giroux Expert Throwers of JOHN STONES If You Want Efficiency for Your Money ROLLINS-W 'illine GIROUX-Abel Large Fireproof Storage Garage WINNEMUCCA GARAGE C. E. Haviland, Prop. Dealers in NASH CHEVROLET REO ! I I THE IDEAL GIFT SHEAFFER Pens and Pencils Use SKRIPT-INK in your SHEAFFER PEN and your writing troubles are over All New Numbers in Stock Krenkel and Bosch i I I KI LI AN AND LOWRY SPECIALISTS “No matrer what your desire, an exciting game of golf. or an interesting game of chess, we are at your service. We furnish students all necessary equipment, including clubs, balls, golf trousers and chess set.” CALL 58 It’s Here Standard Ethyl Gasoline FINEST GAS EVER SOLD STANDARD OIL CO. of California ••i; '.er.-w.rf Page 73 REALLY, you cannot appreciate what smartness of style the makers of Buster Brown Shoes have built into these models for the younger set—both girls and boys. You must see them. Mother has no smarter footwear in her wardrobe than these beautiful patterns for girls. Big brother—who has to pay more—hasn’t a thing in swagger footwear that you can’t get in a Buster Brown. Buster Brown’s Are Also Made for Little Brother and Sister. REINHART'S Department Store Bu5ter Brown Shoes = er=vVJ- CAUTOGRAPHS = er=vVJ- CAUTOGRAPHS