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

Text from Pages 1 - 73 of the 1931 volume:

Memory 's Pa th Cv£' go. And take with us your priceless gift to youth Our heritage of dreams, and faith and truth, And strains of memories that cannot cease. We go. But we shall keep, deep in our heart The scenes we loved, which were a part Of us, while we still knew their peace. The WINNADA 1931 3 i Dedication In view of his splendid work in our behalf in every field of high school endeavor. His sound judg- ment and worthy advice in times of stress, and more specifically, the time and energy he has devoted to- ward making this publication a success, we, the staff, wish as a token of sincere gratitude and appre- ciation, to dedicate the 1931 Winnada to Mr. Earl Wooster. Call of the Desert I Thv voice is thy silence O, desert, That tauntingly beckons and calls To them that would fathom thy mystery, Coercing e’en while it appalls. Ah, thou hast the soul of a siren ; What promises lie on thy breath, But cramped is thy justice and partial Thy dealings in riches and death. Thy boldness is subtle and winsome And thy challenge means not to defy; Thy beauty is sordid and ugly, Thy most glaring truth is a lie. Thy arts are the wiles of a woman, Thy powers resistless as tides, Thy innocent virtue is wanton Thy deception reveals that it hides. Thy reality is only fantastic; Thy zephyrs are tempests at play, Thy caresses are tender and gentle, Yet they wither men’s souls away. Clifford Bogart, ’31. 5 Fore word TO PRODUCE A VOLUME WHICH ADE- QUATELY REPRESENTING HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND THEIR ACTIVITIES. AND CON- FORMING IN A MEASURE TO THE FUNDAMEN- TAL PRINCIPLES OF ARTISTIC CONGRUITY. WILL REMAIN AN EXAMPLE FOR SIMILAR ENDEAVOR IN SUCCEEDING YEARS. CONSTI- TUTES THE AIM OF THOSE WHOSE TASK IT HAS BEEN TO CREATE THIS BOOK. (J ontents DEDICATION FACULTY STAFF CLASSES ATHLETICS DRAMATICS CONTESTS CALENDAR JOKES AND ADVERTISING I KIM S TA FF Clifford Bogart Editor Dorothy Carlson Business Manager Jack St. Clair .... Jeanette McEnerney Assistant Business Manager Evelyn Grandel Senior Reporter Alice Elliott .... Barbara Drago . . . . Sophomore Reporter Marian Erskine . . . . Freshman Reporter Ernest Damon Jokes Robert Gingery Antonia Gerteiz Ruth Webster .... Margaret Griffin . . . . . Faculty Adviser Robert Swan .... Snap Editor SCHOOL r President Clerk Member Humboldt County Board of Education No school system can survive or progress without the aid of those public spirited citizens who make up the Board of Education. Humboldt County and the students of our High School are fortunate in the unselfishness shown by our Board members in their devotion to duty. PAGE TEN BIS i I 1 I ■f yr Faculty EARL WOOSTER. A. B Principal University of Nevada; University of Cali fornia; Stanford; L’Alliance Francaise, Paris. WILLIE A. HUDSON English, Public Speaking Cumberland University; State Teachers’ College, Warrensburg; University of California. ALBERT M. LOWRY, b. S. Science, Athletics University of Nevada; University of California s' RAYMOND KILIAN. a. b. Mathematics. Shop. Tennis, Basketball Creighton University; University of Cali- fornia; University of Iowa MARGARET M. GRIFFIN. B. S. Home Economics, Related Subjects, Advisor Annual University of Nevada; University of Cali- fornia, Los Angeles; Private work Related Art. ALBERT W. ALEGRE. A B Spanish. Social Science. Library University of Nevada; L’Alliance Francaise at San Francisco. ISABEL T. LORING, A. B Music, P. E.. Dramatics University of Nevada; Oregon State College; Northwestern University. RONALD O. WAGNER, a. b Commercial and Orchestra Bethany College; Kansas State Teachers’ College, Emporia. PAGE ELEVEN ■ MARIE BORDING Glee, 1; Basketball, 2; Track, 1 ; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Girls’ Discussion Club, 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Clog Club, 4; State Shorthand Contest, 3; “The Patsy,” 4 ; “My Spanish Sweetheart,” 1 ; “Pink and Patches,” 3; “Exile,” 3; “Not So Fast,” 3; Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3 ; Class Vice-President, 4 ; Uke Club, 4 ; G.A.A., 4. Sampson Makes A Splash,” 4. CLIFFORD BOGART Midget Basketball, 2; Football, 3; Science Club, 3; Winnada Staff, 3, 4; Chemical Essay Contest, 8, 4 ; Spanish Club, 4 ; “Not So Fast,” 3 ; “The Patsy,” 4 ; Winnada Editor, 4; Glee, 4 ; Student Body Vice- President, 4 ; Oratory, 4 ; Sampson Makes A Splash,” 4. DOROTHY CARLSON Girls’ Basketball, 1, 2, 3 ; Girls’ Track. 2, 3 ; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Volley Ball, 4 ; Girls’ Athletic Association, 4 ; Block “W” Association, 2, 3, 4 ; Secretary Student Body, 3, 4; Winnada Staff, 4; Class Secretary, 4; Class Reporter, 1 ; Glee, 1, 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club, 2 ; Girls’ Discussion Club, 3; Uke Club, 4; “Spanish Sweetheart,” 1 ; “Belle of Barcelona,” 3. ELTON BOGART “Not So Fast.” 3 ; “Dust of the Road.” 4 ; “A Wed- ding,” 4; Debating. 4; Chemical Essay, 3, 4; Vice- President Student Body, 3; President Student Body, 4 ; Class President, 3; Humboldt Star Contest, 3 ; Class Vice-President, 3 : “Sampson Makes A Splash,” 4. MARY ECHEVARRIA Transferred Paradise High ; Uke Club, 4 ; Discussion Club, 3; Glee, 3, 4; Tennis, 4 ; Spanish Club, 4 ; Girls’ Athletic Association, 4 ; Track, 4; Baseball, 4 ; Class Secretary and Treasurer, 3; Secretary Glee Club, 4 ; “Belle of Barcelona,” 3 : “Not So Fast.” 3; Volley Ball, 4; Secretary Spanish Club, 4. PAGE TWELVE ) ? I 1 i . I EVELYN GRANDEL Secretary Senior Clast . 4; Chemical Essay. 4 ; Win- nada Staff. 4 ; State Typing Contest. 2, 3 : Orchestra, 3. 4; Tennis, 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2; Track, 1 4; Uke Club 4; Travel Club, 2; Fireside Circle. 1; Minstrel, 1 ; Humboldt Star Essay Contest. 4; G. A. A., 4. GOOLEY FETTI Class President. 1 ; Class Treasurer. 2: Class Presi- dent, 8; Student Body Athletic Manager, 4 ; Science Club, 2. ANNA LEGARZA Class President, 1 ; Class Reporter. 3 ; Class Treasurer, 4 : Baseball. 4 ; Tennis. 1, 2, 4 ; Basketball, 2 ; Volley Ball, 4 ; Track, 2, 4 ; G. A. A.. 4; Uke Club. 4 ; Spanish Club. 4; Girls Discussion Club, 2. 3 ; Glee, 1,4; Not So Fast, 3; The Patsy, 4 : ’‘Spanish Sweetheart.' 1 : Student Body Secretary, 4: Samp- son Makes A Splash.’ 4 ; Treasurer G. A. A., 4. JOAQUIN JACA Football. 2. 3, 4; Basketball. 2. 3; Track. 3; Travelers’ Club, 2. JEANETTE McENERNEY Girls Basketball. 1, 2. 8 : Tennis. 2. 3. 4 ; Volley Ball, 4 : Glee, 2, 8. 4 ; Sailor Maids,” 2 ; Belle of Barce- lona.” 3; Minstrel Show, 1; Class Treasurer, 4 Winnada Staff. 4; Home Economics Contest, 1 Fireside Circle Club, 1 ; Girls’ Discussion Club, 2, 3. G. A. A.. 4 ; THce Club. 4 ; President G. A. A., 4. ▲ PAGE THIRTEEN ANNIS GARTEIZ Glee,, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club, 2; Discussion Club, 2, 3 ; Fireside Circle, 2. 3 ; “Einie Meenie Miny Mo.” 1 ; ‘‘My Spanish Sweetheart,” 2'; “Italia,” 1 ; Minstrel Show, 2; Fashion Show, 3; Secretary Home Eco- nomics, 3; Yell Leader, 2, 3; G. A. A., 4; Home Economics Contest, 3 ; Track, 4 ; Baseball, 4 ; Volley Ball. 4. REEVE FAGG Travelers’ Club, 2; Midget Basketball, 3; Glee Club, 4 ; Track, 4. GLORIA GERMAIN Track, 2 ; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Glee, 3, 4 ; Winnada Staff. 3; Class President, 4; Tennis, 3; Discussion Club, 2 3; Fireside Circle, 1 ; “Belle of Barcelona,” 3 ; “Miranda’s Minstrels,” 1; “Pink and Patches,” 3; “Not So Fast.” 3; “The Patsy.” 4; Block “W, 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Student Body Treasurer, 4 ; Girls’ Athletic Manager, 3 : G. A. A., 4 ; Dramatic club, 2 ; “Sampson Makes A Splash,” 4; Tennis Capt., 4 ; Dramatic Club, 2. FELICE E. JACA Vice-President Student Body, 4; Science Club, 2; Track, 3, 4. ANGIE NELSON Glee, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; My Spanish Sweetheart,” 2 ; Enie Meenie Miny Mo,” 1; Orchestra, 2: “Italia, 1 ; “Sailor Maids,” 2; Minstrel Show, 2; Discussion Club, 2. 3; Fireside Circle, 2, 4; Vice-President Glee, 4 president Fireside Circle Club. PAGE FOURTEEN FERN NELSON Fireside Circle, 1, 2; Treasurer Fireside Circle, 2: Class Secretary, 1, 2, 3: Glee, 3, 4 ; Glee President, 4 : “Sailor Maids, 2; Discussion Club, 2, 3; Minstrel Show, 1 ; Fashion Show, 2 ; Orchestra, 1 : Executive Committee, 4 ; Home Economics Contest, 2. MADELINE ST. CLAIR “My Spanish Sweetheart,” 1 ; “Not So Fast,” 4 ; Vice-President Student Body, 4 ; Dramatic Club, 2; Discussion Club, 3 ; Uke Club, 4 ; Spanish Club, 4 : Glee, 1. 4: G. A. A., 4; Basketball. 2; Tennis, 1, 2. 4 ; Volleyba’l. 4 : Baseball, 4 ; Track, 4 ; “Sampson Makes A Splash,” 4. RUTH WEBSTER Transferred Paradise High; G, A. A., 4; Winnada Staff. 4; Class Reporter. 3; Volleyball, 4 : Tennis. 3, 4 ; Glee, 3, 4; Uke Club. 4 : Discussion Club, 3 ; Chess Club, 4 ; Vice-President Chess Club, 1 : “Pink and Patches,” 3 ; “No So Fast.” 3 ; “Belle of Barce- lona,” 3; “Dust of the Road,” 4. ANTONIA GARTEIZ Basketball, 2. 3 ; Tennis. 3. 4 ; Track, 2, 4 ; Volley- ball, 4; Block “W,” 2, 3 4; Winnada Staff, 4: Glee. 3, 4, : Dramatic Club, 2; Discussion Club, 3; Uke Club, 4 ; Fireside Circle, 1 ; Minstrel Show, 1 : “Belle of Barcelona,” 3; G. A. A., 4 ; Secretary G. A. A., 4 ; Treasurer Spanish Club. 4; Spanish Club, 4. LeROY BROPHY Football, 3. 4 ; B'asketball, 3. 4, 5; Track, 3, 4 ; Tennis, 4, 5; Oratory. 3, 4. 5; Debating, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 4 ; Class Reporter, 3. 5; Dramatic Club 3 ; Glee. 2. 3. 4 ; Block “W”, 4 ; “The Obstinate Family,” 1 ; “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.” 1; Rising of the Moon,” 1: “Not So Fast.” 4 ; “The Patsy,” 5 ; Secretary Student Body, 5. A PAGE FIFTEEN Senior Prophecy A A —A. ▲ PAGE SEVENTEEN Senior Prophecy A A —A. ▲ PAGE SEVENTEEN ▼ ▼ 'UNIORS—they called us at the beginning of the fall semester. However, that does not mean that we have forgotten that we were Junior History once timid, frightened Freshmen, revengeful Sophomores, and—well, now important Juniors, equipped with all the authority the name suggests. We, the class of ’32, entered Humboldt County High School fifteen strong, took our “razzing” and were left to settle down, weak and worn out. The next year as Sophomores, we had our same class advisor, Miss Ada Moore. In the Block “W” Society we were represented by Adele Robinson, Alfce Elliott, David Bell, Frank Legarza, Leonard Clausen, and Kenneth Nelson. Several of our members during this year demon- strated their ability as Glee Club members. In 1930 we began our new year with Kenneth Nelson as president of the Class. In athletics we had four main string players on the basketball team, namely, Thomas Pedroli;, Robert Gingery, Elmer Moore, while David Bell was Captain. The Junior-Senior banquet which was held in the gymnasium of the High School was followed by the Junior Prom. Much enthusiasm was evinced in the preparation for these two occasions which occurred on the one eventful night and the Senior colors of black and white were prominently displayed to advantage. Thomas Pedroli .... Vice-President .... Thomas Pedroli CLASS OFFICERS Isabel Loring Class Advisor First Semester Kenneth Nelson President Second Semester Kenneth Nelson Alice Elliott Leonard Clausen Secretary Treasurer Opal Harvey . Leonard Clausen JL JL, . .A. A. PAGE EIGHTEEN Juniors JACK ST. CLAIR KENNETH NELSON DAVID BELL OPAL HIRZEL EVELYN BILLING IV A MILLER MARIAN SCHREINER ALICE ELLIOTT $ CLIFFORD REED NORMAN SMITH MERLE SNIDER ROBERT GINGERY THOMAS PEDROLI VIOLET SUS1CH OPAL HARVEY A PAGE NINETEEN Sophomore History N the third of September, still brushing the dust of the Rodeo from our clothes, we entered high school to take up our first duty and pleasure of electing Albert Lowry as Class Advisor. With this action completed, we resolved to make the Sophomore Class the best in the school for the year. For initiation this year, a field day was held and when the dust had cleared away, the Sophs had won all but one event. The Soph Hop was the next thing for our consideration, and after care- ful preparation, the best fall dance given in a long long time was enjoyed by a large gathering of students and townspeople. After all bills were paid $12.50 was left which was given to the student body by the individuals of the class. In athletics the Sophs came into their own more this year. In the one game of football played with the Industrial School it was noticeable that a goodly number of Sophs were in suits. In basketball besides the boys who were on the squad John Echave, Robert Gingery and Robert Swan won letters. In track we were represented by Swan, Echave, Morrison, Damon, Sonzogni and Bankofier. We regretted losing Opal Hirzel, Marion Schreiner and Robert Gingery who graduated at the end of the first semester into the Junior Class. Smiling Billy Scholl also left us to explore the heights of the Great Divide at Buena Vista, Colorado. Two salmon and white penants displayed in the study hall tell the world that the Sophs have won in two of the four ticket sales held so far this year. We are all set to win the cup to be given for ticket sales. Two members of the Sophomore Class, Billy Scholl and Ernest Damon were included in the cast of the school play, “The Patsy,” given during the fall semester. B. D„ ’33. CLASS OFFICERS Albert M. Lowry Class Advisor First Semester Second Semester Ernest Damon President . Josephine Laucerica Earl Bankofier . . Vice-President . . . Harlene Baker Mary Jaca . . Secretary . . . Robert Swan William Scholl . . . Treasurer . Eileen O’Carroll PAGE TWENTY I I I I Sophomores ALBERT LOWRY ADVISOR JAMES GAYER EARL BAN KOFI ER DAWSON PERRY ROBERT SMITH WALTER CLAUSEN DONALD NELSON ROBERT SWAN ERNEST DAMON ROBERT MORRISON CHARLIE GARTEIZ JOSEPHINE ELSIE JOHNSON JOSEPH SONZOGNI KENNETH EDMUNDS LAUCERICA EILEEN O’CARROLL JOHN SUSICH EUGENE GASTANAGA YVONNE SIARD MARY JACA ELLEN NICKOLS LEONA MOWERY ELEANOR COLEMAN PAULINE MCCLAIN STELLA SUSICH BARBARA DRAGO MARY EYHERALDE VIRGINIA GRANDEL AUDREY ELLISON PAGE TWENTY-ONE A A. J Freshman History A FTER being registered by Mr. Lowry and Mr. Alegre the new- ■ ly arrived members of the Humboldt County High School kept the back door busy for a few weeks, until after the terrible ordeal called “initiation” was over. During this time we proved to be quite acceptable cannibals, with clothes on backwards and heavily decorated with black and red grease paint. We were forced to compete against the gallant Sophomores in a contest made up of a variety of field sports. The Sophomores triumphed, but it took Freshman girls to win the three-legged race. After the basketball season, the Freshman and Sophomore Classes entertained the members of the Student Body with a picnic at Water Canyon. This picnic was so successful that we felt we were full-fledged members of the High School since we had participated in all of its activities. June brought its reward to us in that we were no longer “Frosh” but could graduate on to the, dignified title of Soph. M. E„ ’34. CLASS OFFICERS Albert W. Alegre Class Advisor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester William Arbonies Luiz Bargas Pauline Backus . James Edmunds First Semester Jack Arant William Brown . Pauline Backus Creed Martin PAGE TWENTY-TWO FRESHMEN Left to right) Top Row DALE SMITH WILLIAM JONES JOHN MESSENGER WILLIAM ST. CLAIR LUIZ BARGAS WILLIAM AR BON I ES GIL PRIDA LELAND PEARCE PETER EYHERALDE JAMES EDMUNDS JACK ARANT HAROLD EGOSCUE FRANK PEDROLI ALBERT ALEGRE Class Advisor Bottom Row ALVIN GUTHRIE ELVEDA FRANK JEAN SWAN CARMEN LASA MARGARET CURRAN DOROTHEA CHAVEZ PAULINE BACKUS ILENE PETERSON GRACE WOODWARD MARIAN ERSKINE ANNA MAE GORDON PERRY CARLSON PAGE TWENTY-THREE HAND IT IN If you have a bit of news .Hand it in. Or a joke that will amuse, Hand it in. An incident that’s true Or a story that is new, Hand it in. We want to hear from YOU. THE FROSH CLASS Oh what a class this has grown to be! (At least by the way it appears to me), They make senseless chatter, the livelong day And bother each other in every way. If your statement drops in where it doesn’t belong They do everything to show you’re wrong, And make hissing sounds and titter and giggle And scrape their feet, and sneer and wriggle. And when you’re trying to concentrate, They do a trick that’s really hate! They madly wave their arms about And help make you answer wrong—no doubt. And yet sometimes they’re really nice By helping you out once or twice But with their answers you’ll have no success They’ll tell you the wrong one out of onreyness. They like the teachers pretty well And generally get along swell. They have ups and downs—and rise and fall, But Gee! They’re great pals after all. M. E., ’34 AAAAAAAAA A. A. -A. 4� A. Jk, M. JL PAGE TWENTY-FOUR ' f A CTIVITIE V ▼ ▼ T TT1 T'T 4 Freshman THE Considers Her English OBJECT OF “TO BE” 1 In the land of Grammar, there is a king Whom we shall call “To Be”. His courtiers are “Is”, “Was” and “Were” And they’re real important, you see. In the very same land there also lives The “Object” family, too. They are subjects of the king But not very loyal, it’s true. A foolish “Object” one sunny day , Went strolling down the street, And saw coming right his way— Why! Whom do you think he’d meet? It was none other than King “To Be” His courtiers all with him too, But the foolish “Object” passed them right by Without ever a “How-do-you-do”. The king, of course, was quite annoyed, That his subject should be so rude But this was a trick that the “Object” enjoyed Especially when in the mood. He met the king right face to face, Without speaking or anything. It is, you know, much out of place To go before a king. “Seize him!” the goodly king cried out; Mr. “Am” did as he said. It frightened the “Object”, no doubt, When up to the king he was led. The king told him, “You’ve done great wrong And your penalty shall be, To forever stay where you belong And be just a subject to me.” And so an “Object” must stay in place, By the help of you and me. By using it after other words But never after “To Be”. Marian Erskine, 14. a. PAGE TWENTY-SIX A T H L E T ICS LJk PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN boys’ basketball squad with Echave, Bell (Capt.), Pedroli, Moore, Brophy, Gingery, Swan, Damon, Bankofier, St. Clair and Scholl finally won the Zone Championship and left for the State Basketball Tournament on the night of Tuesday, March 3. Repeating former experiences, we drew an early morning game and after the sun had found its way through the windows of the University gymnasium the score book revealed the fact that Virginia City “Muckers” had put us into the consolation tournament by a score of 15 to 7. Not to be disheartened at this turn of events we went merrily at it and put Bunkerville out of the running the next day by a score of 18 to 16. Then came the disaster. In a slow game with Panaca wherein the boys could not seem to get to hitting the basket we took the short end at half time 14-4. After a talk by Coach Lowry we picked up and finally the whistle caught us just one point of tying them and so our tournament aspirations for this year ended by a score of 15 to 16. In our Zone games, we opened with the Industrial School in a practice game on December 13. After winning this game 51-10 in which all men were used we tackled Metropolis and sent them home on the short end of a 30-27 score. Christmas vacation gave us a rest and then a trip to Lovelock to meet our old rivals. After four periods of hectic play we were caught at the whistle with only 17 to 18 garnered by Lovelock. Our real zone schedule started after this and on January 17 we caught Battle Mountain a little off form and defeated them 20 to 9. Carlin bowed to us the next week 20 to 10 after a rugged game and then on January 29 we tried a return out-of-zone game with Lovelock which had plenty of thrills but lacked the one thrill of our winning. The score of 32-20 doesn’t indicate the speed nor the closeness of the game. The old one point hoodoo caught us on January 30, when we went to Battle Mountain and they took a 16-15 game filled with both good and bad basket shooting. On our Eastern trip to Wells and Metropolis the following week we picked up and defeated them 31-13 and 24-17 respectively. Following the Wells-Metropolis game we returned home for two practices and then took the road to Ely to take on the former State Champs. Not to be frightened by the word “champ” we started in with a will-to-win and lead all through the first quarter only to miss several set-ups later on that gave them the opportunity to overtake us. After a speedy game that the fans of Ely will long remember, the whistle sounded and we had met a 28-20 defeat. Returning home from Ely, we had no more than landed until our leading zone rival Elko, paid us a visit and there followed the most thrilling game of the season for Winnemucca. Coming from behind in the second half, after a sluggish first half, we looped basket after basket, overcame a twelve point lead and finally won the game by a two point margin. Then came a game with Wells which we won, 27-19, followed by a trip to Carlin and Elko in which we won the former game by 28-10, but found the going tough in Elko and after playing them 14-13 in our favor the first half, wilted and allowed them to run away with the game 37-18. With all the boys returning another year, and with the experience gained during the season and at the Tournament, it looks as if Humboldt County High may look for a “Blue and Gold” team next year that will more than do credit to our fondest hopes. —R. G. 32. ▲ PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT ROBERT GINGERY “BOB” (Second Year) CAPT. DAVID BELL “BUSTER” (Second Year) ELMER MOORE “WHISTLE” (Second Year) JOHN ECHAVE “CHAW” (Second Year) THOMAS PEDROLI “WOP” (Second Year) ROBERT SWAN “SWANIE” (First Year) PAGE TWENTY-NINE Leroy brophy “STONY” (Third Year) ERNEST DAMON “HICKORY (First Year) EARL BANKOFIER “BALDIE” (First Year) JACK ST. CLAIR “JACK” (First Year) JOSEPH SONZOGNI “SHENANDOAH” (First Year) ▲ PAGE THIRTY Midgets T TNDER the guidance and coaching of Mr. Kilian, the Midgets got off to a good start this year and played a brand of ball that any team might be well proud of. So that more boys would have an opportunity to play and , also that teams might be formed to give each weight class an opportunity to perform, the boys were divided into 100-pound and 120-pound teams. In the 100-pound class the scores for games were as follows: Elko Boy Scouts . 5 Midgets . 10 Paradise ... 10 Midgets . 6 Industrial School . 6 Midgets . 10 COACH KILIAN In the 120-pound division the scores were as follows: Industrial School . . 12 Midgets ...... 16 Elko Boy Scouts . . 18 Midgets..............9 Lovelock..............18 Midgets . . . . 16 Lovelock (ret’n game) 25 Midgets.............22 Paradise Town Team 15 Midgets.............22 Grammar School . . 32 Midgets.............54 Grammar School . . 32 Midgets.............13 Grammar School . .15 Midgets.............15 Grammar School . . 20 Midgets . . . . .15 With the experience gained in these games, together with games played with the High School team in scrimmage, a number of the boys showed up so well that they probably will be candidates for the varsity squad next year. W. C., ’33 PAGE THIRTY-ONE The Midgets Top Row— CLIFFORD REED GIL PRIDA Lower Row— MERLE SNIDER JAMES EDMUNDS ALVIN GUTHRIE JOHN JOHN SUSICH EUGENE GASTANAGA Football % JO regular football team was organized this year because material in the school would not warrant carrying out a regular schedule. So that the boys might not forget the use of football materials and that some stimulus might be given for a team next year, one game was arranged with the Industrial School. Some twenty men turned out and after two weeks practice the game was played on November 8 with Winnemucca on the long end of the score. Prospects look good for next fall and we hope that a complete schedule will be carried out. LUIZ BARGAS MESSENGER RAYMOND KILIAN Coach DAWSON PERRY ROBERT MORRISON DONALD NELSON WILLIAM ST. CLAIR PAGE THIRTY-TWO Top Row— JOHN ECHAVE ROBERT SWAN EARL BANKOFIER DAVID BELL Bottom Row— EUGENE GASTANAGA JOSEPH SONZOGNI CHARLIE GARTEIZ FELICE JACA ROBERT MORRISON Track THE track outlook at the beginning of the 1930 season was not very bright but the finish was very satisfactory. Our 1930 team was somewhat weak in dual meets where seconds and thirds count so mu-ch but on the other hand it was very strong in the Eastern Nevada and State track meets where more schools were entered. The presence of two stars on the team made us a dangerous opponent in any mixed meet. Harry Branting and Fred Walts supplied the main strength in our Elko dual and the State meet. Branting was unable to compete in the Elko Interscholatic meet which we could have won easily with him competing. Winning the cup in Reno after two discouraging defeats at Elko was certainly a fitting triumph for a bunch of boys who did not seem to know when they were whipped. Walts was the star of the day at Reno, breaking the 220 record twice and winning the 100-yd. and 440-yd., besides running a beautiful anchor lap in the relay. Branting placed third in the 100-yd. and second in the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet 10 inches. These two boys were supported in the fight for the title by Dave Bankofier in the weights and Echave and Bell in the relay. Walts climaxed his high school track career by taking second in the 440 at Stagg’s National Track Meet in Chicago. His time of 49.8 is two seconds faster than the state record here in the 440. At present we can see no such stars for our 1931 team but who knows but that there may be an embryo Walts in school. At any rate we are expecting a large and ambitious turnout for the 1931 team. From this squad, we hope to be able to furnish some lively competition for our rival schools. PAGE THIRTY-THREE (Left to right) RAYMOND KILIAN COACH JACK ST. CLAIR MERLE SNIDER LEILA WEBSTER RUTH WEBSTER JEANETTE McENERNEY ANTONIA GARTEIZ GLORIA GERMAIN DOROTHY CARLSON ALICE ELLIOTT LEROY brophy KENNETH NELSON LEONARD CLAUSEN Te n n is 1 I 'ENNIS, like track, comes so late in the spring that it is difficult to get material for an annual for the current year so that we are thrown back on the record of last year. However, with the players pictured above, our annual contests with Lovelock and Battle Mountain should find us fighting for a first place even though we may not win all of the contests. Veterans from last year who received letters and are still on the squad are Leonard Clausen and LeRoy Brophy for the boys and Gloria Germain for the girls. Other students who were awarded letters last year were Philip Defenbaugh, Kathleen O’Carroll, Ralph Lorentz and Carl Watson. Our first match with Battle Mountain last year was won by us, 4-3. Lovelock, however, in our next matches tried to teach us a bit of tennis and came out on the long end of it, 5-2. With this lesson we next played Battle Mountain and defeated them 8-2 in the last games of the season. Following these games Gloria Germain was elected captain for the girls for 1931 and LeRoy Brophy captain for the boys. L. B., ’31. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR T T ' ▼ 'T▼ v w ▼ '▼' w v ▼ t '▼ GIRLS’ ATHLETICS � AA A.AA Jk 4k. � PAGE THIRTY-FIVE IRLS’ basketball was announced November 11, and that afternoon 'some twenty-five girls reported, full of pep and excitement. T yo or three weeks later we were advised that Girls’ basketball would be discontinued. Being heart-broken, we decided to calk a girl’s athletic meeting and soon agreed on volley ball as our new sport. Volley ball has made such a hit in H. C. H. S. that we hope that the following years will bring champion H. C. H. S. volley ball teams. A Girls’ Athletic Association was organized. To become a member one must have 25 points toward their 500. It is a great honor to be a member of this organization and takes at least three or usually four years to make an H. C. H. S. letter. But this letter is valued more than anything else. Under the assistance of Miss Isabel Loring a clogging class was started, with an enrollment of some thirty-five girls. This class was such a success from the start, that it became necessary to have the class divided. This clogging class desire to show their appreciation by thank- ing Miss Loring, and hope that she has had as much fun in teaching clogging as we have had in learning it. About the middle of April, Raymond Kilian announced the opening of the ne f tennis season. The following students reported: Gloria Germain, Antonia Garteiz, Dorothy Carlson, Alice Elliott, Jeanette McEnerney, Ruth Webster, Leonard Clausen, Robert Gingery, LeRoy Brophy, Jack St. Clair, Kenneth Nelson, and Carl Watson. All these students are experienced players and Mr. Kilian is sure that the H. C. H. S. tennis squad will be a great success. The G. A. A. is going to sponsor girls’ track and baseball this year, and we are sure that it will be a greater success than in any other year that we have had it. A. G., '31. A jL. ■ . PAGE THIRTY-SIX Girls’ Athletic Association Top Row ISABEL LORING Coach RUTH WEBSTER PAULINE BACKUS LEILA WEBSTER OPAL HIRZEL EILEEN O’CARROLL ALICE ELLIOTT Bottom Row— DOROTHY CARLSON JEANETTE McENERNEY MADELINE ST. CLAIR ANNA LEGARZA MARY ECHEVARRIA ANTONIA GARTEIZ AUDREY ELLISON ILENE PETERSON I GRACE WOODWARD BENERITA JACA MARY JACA i PAGE TH I RTY-SEVEN TTTTTTTt T Nevada Skies We raise our eyes To Nevada Skies When the day is done. The dead day’s shroud Is a furnished cloud Work of the setting sun. O, let me be Where the wind blows free. Not a soul in «ight. Then let me roam Where the coyotes moan On a Nevada night. E. O., ’33. Anything May Happen Anything might happen, A Star might fall Upon a stretch of desert At a night bird’s call. Anything might happen, Love or death come by When a slow yellow moon Climbs a desert sky. Sheila O’Neill. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT DRAMA TICS (Left to Right) ANNA LEGARZA MARIE BORDING GLORIA GERMAIN EVELYN BILLING KENNETH NELSON ERNEST DAMON CLIFFORD BOGART LEROY BROPHY ‘ ‘ T h e Patsy99 TJNDER the direction of Isabel Loring, the first play of the school year, with a cast chosen from the school at large, was staged on November 22. That it was a “howling success” was manifest by the hearty acceptance ac- corded it by the “gym filled to overflowing”. Evelyn Billing, as the “Patsy”, was appreciated only by her dad, LeRoy Brophy, while her mother, Marie Bording, and her older sister, Gloria Ger- main, made life rather miserable for her. Clifford Bogart, the idealistic young lover finally won the Patsy’s heart and hand only after he found out he didn’t love her sister. Ernest Damon as a young swain and Anna Legarza as a modern young lady stepping out for the evening (after sister had spurn- ed him) fitted into the scheme of things while Kenneth Nelson helped the Patsy out of a serious bit of trouble in a good old Irish way. Billy Scholl (who does not appear in the picture) sent ripples of laughter through the audience in his one-minute appearance as the Taxi Driver—“Trip” Busty. G. G., ’31. PAGE FORTY Left to Right ERNEST DAMON ROBERT GINGERY GLORIA GERMAIN MADELINE ST. CLAIR CLIFFORD BOGART ANNA LEGARZA ELTON BOGART MARIE BORDING “Samson Makes a Splash99 T TNDER direction of Isabel Luring, the Seniof Play really did make con- LJsiderable of a splash. After rehearsals for several weeks, the play was staged the night of April 14 before a gym packed to the rafters. That it was well received seems hardly necessary to mention. -I The play centered around a newspaper office in which Ernest Damon as Bob Mannion. the editor, was pretty much under the thumb of the town’s most powerful citizen. John Wargrim played by Elton Bogart. Bob, of course, had rather uneven heartbeats about a certain young lady recently • arrived in town—a Peggy Acton, whom we know familiarly as Gloria Ger- main. Wargrim’s daughter, Marcia, our Madeline St. Clair, likewise had designs on Bob and kept the pot boiling. Jud Fenton, a town character who disliked work, in the person of Bob Gingery, did considerable to make things happy for all concerned—that is with the exception of Marie Bording as Mrs. Nelson-Dodd, a would-be social lioness. The fire of the play was kept alive by Clifford Bogart, as Jimmie Samson, who splashed around considerable try- ing to sell the idea of waking the town up. Anna Legarza as Betty Mannion made life miserable for him but eventually all turned out happily. And the play was successful. A PAGE FORTY-ONE 'T 'T '▼ ▼ T'T’T'T ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼ T ▼ T ▼ ▼ ▼ T •it One-Act Plays THE one-act play program this year called for five plays which were put on for different occasions or before the student assembly. All one-act plays were coached by Mrs. Willie Hudson and their reception by the differ- ent audiences attest as to the splendid work done on them.- The first play of the years’ program was “Dust of the Road,” which was to be ready for the Christmas Vacation program but through the change in vacation dates was not put on then but was presented on January 23 before the assembly. The cast included Ruth Webster as Prudence Steele; Elton Bogart as Peter Steele; Thomas Pedroli as the Uncle; and Jack St. Clair as the tramp. All characters did their parts well in this play and were roundly applauded. “The Lotus Flower”, which was presented February 24 before the as- sembly was worked up by the Public Speaking class and after Ernest Damon; as Jack Durkin and Elmer Moore as Alan Blake had framed up on their wives and gone into a trance, the real purpose of Benerita Jaca as Madame Valeria was discovered by Evelyn Billing as Betty Blake and Eileen O’Car- roll as Mildred Durkin, and two homes almost disrupted by a vampish fortune teller were set aright. Upon the request of the Masonic organization, the Public Speaking class presented a skit “An Old Magazine” during the annual Masonic dinner and dance on March 14. This skit presented differences between the old and the new in flappers and the cast included Eileen O’Carroll as Grandmother; Mar- ian Erskine as the First Flapper, and Pauline Backus as the Second Flapper. After dancing demonstrations by the modern flappers, Grandmother showed her real worth and the modern flapper lost out. As one of the features of the Junior’s spring stunt show, Mrs. Hudson presented the “Ghost Hunters”, a mystical farce centered around a haunted house. Evelyn Billing as Madge, Alice Elliott as Bunny; Jack St. Clair as Homer, a bold young man; and Elmer Moore as Bob, all awaited in the haunted house until twelve o’clock on a bet that they weren’t afraid. After creaky moments when the goose-pimples stood high, the ghost, Clifford Reed, appeared and Homer captured him. Thomas Pedroli as the Policeman rushed to the aid of the brave four and the ghost turned out to be an escaped criminal. Much to the glee of the assembled students, “The Wedding” with all of the air of the real thing, set Elton Bogart as the bridegroom opposite Alice Elliott as the bride. Able assistants were furnished in Thomas Pedroli as the Best Man; Merle Snider as a Groomsman; Marian Schreiner as the Bride- groom’s Mother; LeRoy Brophy as the Bride’s Father, and Leila Webster as the Bride’s Aunt. This play, like the other one-act plays, was well done and the whole school looks forward to the group of plays to be presented for next year. PAGE FORTY-TWO JkA. A M. -A. A .A. ■A. A. A A ORGANIZATIONS DOROTHY CARLSON ELTON BOGART ANNA LEGARZA STUDENT BODY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Elton Bogart........................ President .... Elton Bogart Clifford Bogart .... Vice-President .... Madeline St. Clair Dorothy Carlson; LeRoy Brophy. Secretary .... Anna Legarza Gloria Germain ..... Treasurer .... Gloria Germain Gerald Bosch .... Athletic Manager..................................Gooley Fetti Harlene Baker......................Yell Leader .... Marian Erskine Associated Student Body ' I 'HE Student Body this year achieved the one thing that has been hoped for for several years—to get out of debt. With the payment last fall of $102.35 to the Bank, we emerged from the class of debtors to a going concern and it is hoped that the future may find us always that way. More pep and interest has been shown this year in all student activities and from the report returned by our president who attended the student body presidents’ convention at Reno, we stand well up with the best student bod)' organizations in the state. PAGE FORTY-FOUR ( Left to Right) YVONNE SIARD EVELYN GRANDEL ELLEN NICKOLS ELVEDA FRANK MARIE BORDING CARMEN LASA LUIZ BARGAS RONALD O. WAGNER Director ADELE ROBINSON HAROLD EGOSCUE JOSEPH SONZOGNI ROBERT SWAN LELAND PEARCE Orchestra VRCHESTRA this year, under the direction of Ronald O. Wagner, has progressed with several purposes in mind. First, an appreciation of music has been fostered; second, individual musical skill has been given op- portunity for improvement through practice; third, it has served as a school and community entertainment agency. The season has afforded opportunities to play for all school plays, P. T. A. meetings, and a number of student assemblies. The orchestra’s personnel, while numbering only twelve this year, and handicapped by lack of base instruments, has performed with an interest and enthusiasm most gratifying to those associated with it. With most of the members returning next year, and with the possibility of a number of new recruits, the following season promises to be even more successful than this year. PAGE FORTY FIVE Top Row— EVELYN BILLING PERRY CARLSON JACK ARANT FRANK PEDROLI TOMMY PEDROLI ISABEL LORING Bottom Row— ERNEST DAMON DAVID BELL REEVE FAGG KENNETH NELSON CLIFFORD BOGART leroy brophy Boys ’ Glee Club gOYS’ Glee Club this year was put on a selective basis for the second semester and after some thirty boys had worked in the club for the first semester twelve boys were chosen from this group to make up the club during the second semester. The group chosen for the second semester has worked on two part choral numbers as well as popular selections. Several skits were worked up during the year and presented for the Student Body while other numbers were given for local organizations. Perhaps the most popular skit put on by the club during the year was “Them There Eyes,” which showed the whole student body that the boys could do their part. F. P„ ’33. t - PAGE FORTY-SIX Top row— ISABEL LORING OPAL HARVEY ANGIE NELSON VIOLET SUSICH OPAL HIRZEL IVA MILLER RUTH WEBSTER LEILA WEBSTER EVELYN BILLING ALICE ELLIOT MARION SCHREINER Gi Middle Row— MADELINE ST. CLAIR ANTONIA GARTEIZ MARIAN ERSKINE PAULINE BACKUS MARY ECHEVARRIA FERN NELSON JEANETTE McENERNEY DOROTHY CARLSON ANNA MAE GORDON ILENE PETERSON GRACE WOODWARD MARY EYHERALDE EILEEN O’CARROL Is’ Glee Bottom Row— ANNA LEGARZA JEAN SWAN BARBARA DRAGO STELLA SUSICH PAULINE MCCLAIN ELEANOR COLEMAN JOSEPHINE LAUCERICA ELSIE JOHNSON AUDREY ELLISON GLORIA GERMAIN MARGARET CURRAN LEONA MOWERY Club f I HE Girls’ Glee Club this year under the able direction of Isabel Coring A has made considerable improvement over former years both in activities and in the numbers registered. Thirty-three girls were enrolled the first- semester while thirty-seven reported for the work during the second semester. Choral songs of two and three parts with some popular music included has made up the major portion of the work. From the group several small harmony choruses have been chosen to sing at special events and the whole chorus is expected to complete the year’s work by singing for Commence- ment. F. N., ’31. a Ai a. A A A� A PAGE FORTY-SEVEN Top row— ISABEL LORING OPAL HARVEY ANGIE NELSON VIOLET SUSICH OPAL HIRZEL IVA MILLER RUTH WEBSTER LEILA WEBSTER EVELYN BILLING ALICE ELLIOT MARION SCHREINER Middle Row— MADELINE ST. CLAIR ANTONIA GARTEIZ MARIAN ERSKINE PAULINE BACKUS MARY ECHEVARRIA FERN NELSON JEANETTE MCENERNEY DOROTHY CARLSON ANNA MAE GORDON ILENE PETERSON GRACE WOODWARD MARY EYHERALDE EILEEN O'CARROL Bottom Row— ANNA LEGARZA JEAN SWAN BARBARA DRAGO STELLA SUSICH PAULINE MCCLAIN ELEANOR COLEMAN JOSEPHINE LAUCERICA ELSIE JOHNSON AUDREY ELLISON GLORIA GERMAIN MARGARET CURRAN LEONA MOWERY Girls' Glee Club f I HE Girls' Glee Club this year under the able direction of Isabel Coring A has made considerable improvement over former years both in activities and in the numbers registered. Thirty-three girls were enrolled the first- semester while thirty-seven reported for the work during the second semester. Choral songs of two and three parts with some popular music included has made up the major portion of the work. From the group several small harmony choruses have been chosen to sing at special events and the whole chorus is expected to complete the year’s work by singing for Commence- ment. F. N., '31. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN Top Row— VIOLET SUSICH MARY JACA JOSEPHINE LAUCERICA JEAN SWAN GLORIA GERMAIN ILENE PETERSON VIRGINIA GRANDEL ELVEDA STELLA SUSICH ELSIE JOHNSON GRACE WOODWARD FRANK Second Row— AUDREY ELLISON JEANETTE McENERNEY FERN NELSON MARY EYHERALDE ELLEN NICKOLS OPAL HIRZEL ANTONIA GARTEIZ MARGARET CURRAN PAULINE BACKUS BENERITA JACA EVELYN GRANDEL CARMEN LASA MARGARET GRIFFIN SPONSOR OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Angie Nelson . . . President . Pauline Backus Stella Susich . . Vice-President . Violet Susich Jean Swan Secretary . . . Frances Howard Grace Woodward . . . Treasurer . Ilene Peterson Margaret Curran Reporter . . . . Violet Susich Fireside Circle WITH the motto “It takes a heap o’ livin’ in a house to make it home,” Vestal Arc of the Fireside Circle started out the year with initiation on October 6 in which the present members of the Home Economic classes were given the inside secrets. Firm resolves were made at this meeting to make this year the best ever under the direction of Miss Margaret Griffin who has enthused the whole group with the desire to accomplish better things. Among the activities carried on this year were spaghetti feeds given in the gym to raise money for the Home Economic Contest in Reno. Candy sales were held during the noon hour for the same purpose while strictly social meetings were held once per month at which steak bakes, candy pulls, card parties and other forms of entertainment were en- joyed. A letter was also written each month to Miss Ruth Talboy, State Director, in- forming her of our activities. —P. B. ’34. PAGE FORTY-NINE Left to right RAYMOND KILIAN Coach ROBERT SWAN JACK ST. CLAIR JAMES GAYER WILLIAM ST. CLAIR JOHN MESSENGER JAMES EDMUNDS CHARLES GARTEIZ HAROLD EGOSCUE Lower Row MERLE SNIDER CARL WATSON LEILA WEBSTER JEAN SWAN RUTH WEBSTER PAULINE BACKUS BARBARA DRAGO GRACE WOODWARD KENNETH EDMUNDS ROBERT MORRISON Chess Club CHESS, in the form of a chess organization, made its initial bow to 1L C. H. S. this year when the Chess Club was organized last fall under the guidance of Raymond Kilian, Coach. That the students were interested in chess was manifest by the large turnout and 20 members are still active in the club. Election was held upon organization and Jack St. C lair was chosen President with Pauline Backus as Secretary. To stimulate interest in the first tournament, a cup was put up by Mr Kilian and all novices took part. Robert Swan was the winner of this tournament and the cup. An elimination tournament was staged in March and Robert Swan. John Messenger, and Jack St. Clair qualified for entrance to the Nevada State Chess Tournament held April 2. 3, and 4 in Winne- mucca. A school champion is to be chosen in May. Prospects for the future of chess in H. C. H. S. are very good with the large turnout this year and the quality of play shown by the great majority of players. PAGE FIFTY T ▼ T-T- ▼ ▼ t ▼ ▼ T T'T'T'T CONTESTS The Winnada Staff feels that recognition should be given in these columns to students who have entered literary and other contests within the school, or with other schools. With this in mind, contestants who par- ticipated in Mechanical Drawing Contest, Typing, Debating, Oratorical, Chemical Essay, W. C. T. U., and Humboldt Star Contest. MECHANICAL DRAWING In the State Mechanical Drawing Contest for 1930, Instructor Raymond Kilian entered Kenneth Nelson, Robert Swan, and Charles Garteiz, and Vas again rewarded by winning a prize. Third place, carrying with it an archi- tect’s rule as prize, was awarded to Kenneth Nelson for his drawing of a Carpenter’s Tool Chest. It is interesting to note that first place went to Charles Adams of Elko, a former Winnemucca boy. TYPING In lieu of attending the State Contest this year in typing, a school con- test was held with accuracy as the key note. The student winning this contest was known as the “Champion Accuracy Typist of H. C. H. S.” With a total words of 56.4 and an accuracy of 98.2% Jeanette McEnerney was awarded the above title. As an evidence of the closeness of the contest, Gloria German followed with 56.7 words and 96.6% accuracy. Last year in the State Contest our school was fortunate in being awarded two first prizes in competition with schools of the state. Marie Bording won first place and an individual cup in the Shorthand Contest for first year students with a total of only 6 errors at 60 words per minute while her nearest competitor made 19 errors. Evelyn Grandel won an individual cup in Second Year Typing by writing 65 net words per minute. HUMBOLDT STAR CONTESTS The Humboldt Star again this year offered prizes of $2.00 for the best school essay and $1.00 for the best essay in any of the classes on the sub- jects: “Why a Citizen Should Vote;” “Importance of Good Highways” and “Should the 18th Amendment be Retained or Modified?” Interest in these essay? was high and considerable was accomplished by the contests. Winners in the different essays were as follows: “Why a Citizen Should Vote” School Prize, Clifford Bogart; Junior Class prize, Opal Harvey. “The Importance of Good Highways,” School Prize, Jack St. Clair; Senior Class, Evelyn Grandel; Sophomores, Barbara Drago. “Should the 18th Amendment be Retained or Modified?” School Prize, Carl Watsor ; Junior Class, Dorothy Carlson; Sophomore Class, James Gayer. PAGE FIFTY-ONE W. C. T. U. CONTEST Essays sent in for the W. C. T. U. Essay Contest were: “Why I would Not Employ a Drinking Man” by Barbara Drago, and Dale Smith from the Sophomore and Freshman Classes respectively; “Is the Use of Alcoholic Liquors Helpful or Harmful to a Community” by Jack St. Clair and Jean- nette McEnerney from the Junior and Senior Classes respectively. These essays were submitted for competition in both the local and State Contests. ORATORICAL CONTEST Entrants for the National Oratorical Contest this year were LeRoy Brophy and Clifford Bogart. ,A contest was held in the school, at which Clifford Bogart was chosen to represent Winnemucca at the District Contest at Lovelock on April 11. The contest there resulted in a tie and considerable time was taken before a first choice was finally made. After the extemporan- eous speeches had been given for the second time by the two contestants, the judges finally decided on Carl Dodge of Fallon as first and Clifford Bogart of Winnemucca as second. Bogart is to be commended on his excellent piece of work in this contest, particularly so when one realizes that it was his first piece of oratorical work. CHEMICAL ESSAYS H. C. H. S. again entered the Chemical Essay Contest this year and although the winners.had not been decided on at the time the annual went to press, we feel assured that we will be well represented when the prizes are announced for this contest. Students who entered the Chemical Essay Contest, together with the titles of their essays were: Jack St. Clair, “Chemistry and the Enrichment of Life;” Evelyn Grandel, “Chemistry and the HomeClifford Bogart, “Chemistry and the Utilization of Waste Products of Agriculture and For- estry;” Elton Bogart, “Chemistry and the Waste Products of Coal;” Robert Swan, “Chemistry and Photography;” James Gayer, “Chemistry as Applied to the Destruction of Insects.” DEBATING Due to the lateness in which the state question was sent out, the Debat- ing Team was unable to hold any outside debates other than the contest at Reno. After an elimination contest held before the assembly, Clifford Bogart and LeRoy Brophy were chosen to represent that school at Reno for the State Forensic Meet. Jack St. Clair was chosen as alternate for this contest. Plans are being formulated at this time for more extensive work in debating next year and it is hoped that several debates with outside schools may be scheduled for next year. PAGE FIFTY-TWO T ▼ ’T y TTTTTTTTyTTTT TTTTT t Calendar SEPTEMBER 2—School opens! School opens! Here come the frosh—give them the once over! —Election. We all knew Bogart would be elected. —Field Day. The Sophs show the Frosh their place. , Our favor 20-10.1 24—Carlin vs. H. C. H. S. We’re good, we are. 29— Student body election. New officers know their stuff. 30— Lovelock defeats us again. 32-20. Midgets 26-21. Don’t mention it. 31— Battle Mountain one leap ahead. 16-15. OCTOBER 9—Organization of Chess club. Ray’s en- thusiasm spreads to school. 11—Sophomores stage big annual “Hop.” 17— Institute. Vacation and everybodys happy. NOVEMBER 6—Spaghetti Feed. Give us another. 8—Football. H. C. H. S. vs. Industrial School. We win. 11—Armistice Day. High School on parade. 22—“The Patsy.” Hidden talent revealed. 24—Final Inter class boys basketball. Sophs beat. Juniors win good second place. 27—Thanksgiving and vacation. Too bad it only comes once a year. DECEMBER 2—Isabel Loring organizes Uke Club. “Hula- lu.” “Has Anybody Seen My Kitty?” 4—H. C. H. S. Chess Club vs. Town Chess. | Score 4J'2-8j4. Feed 100 percent. 6—Basketball, H. C. H. S. vs. Town team. We lose 43-23. Oh! such a score. 11—Home Ec. Feed. Miss Griffin sure puts ’em over. 13—H. C. H. S. First String vs. Industrial School and Midgets vs. Industrial School. We win both games. 18— Piano recital, or was it a “Fashion Parade.” 19— Christmas and Vacation. Freshmen strong- ly refute arguments of upper-classmen on “there ain’t no Santa Claus.” Glad the Frosh won for we know there is. 20— We beat Metropolis 30-27. First conference game. FEBRUARY 6— Basketball teams make eastern invasion. Metropolis goes down 17-24. 7— Wells loses 31-13. Tommy makes a hit. Killian’s boys play 4 games. Win three. 11— Boys leave for Ely. Tough game forseen. 12— Ely defeats us 28-20. Cheer up boys better luck next time. 14—Most thrilling game of the season. We beat Elko 28-26. 21—We beat Wells 29-17. Hurrah for our side- 24—Assembly. “Lotus Flowers” and “Blue Bonnet.” Moore in a trance. 27— We beat Carlin 28-12. Zone championship cinched. 28— What? Elko beat us 37-18. MARCH 3— Gang sees team off to tournament. Wish we were all going. 4— Virginia City beats us in early morning game, 15-7. 5— We skin Bunkerville. Swan tells them so. 6— Boohoo, we’re out of tournament. Panaca beat us. Oh, well, there’s another year. 9—Gingery sports free throw cup in assembly. Basketball boys receive letters. We hear speeches. 10—Wagner starts Accuracy Typing Tourna- ment. Whoops an error! 12— Candy sale, volleybajl season exits with steak fry. 13— Pictures taken, “hold that pose.” 17—Jeanette wins Typing Accuracy Contest. 20—Cannon gets annual coat. Now we go to press. Events to be: JANUARY 5—Nice welcomej ain’t it? Xmas at every turn. I’m scared stiff I’ll flunk ’cause it takes longer than a week’s review to get half a year’s work. 10—Lovelock licked us tonight, but it proved quite a job, 19-18. Midgets 18-16. 17—We win from Battle Mountain by 20-9. Sec- ond conference game. Keep it up boys. 19— New semester, new courses. 20— Volleyball starts. 23—Assembly “Dust of the Road,” “Them There Eyes.” Some boys make nice look- ing girls. APRIL 18—“Darn Fool’s Dance.” • 2—School picnic. 24—Senior play. f' MAY 8—Senior Cut Day. i 23—Junior-Senior Banquet. | 15—Block W Day. 31—Baccalaureate. , JUNE 4—Graduation. Junior Prom. PAGE FIFTY-THREE HOROSCOPE CLASS OF ’31 NAME Code Call Pet Saying Weakness Ambition Never Is Recognizable JM by ► Marie Bording Weezie Oooh! Reducing Essex Dealer Blushing Elton ► Dorothy Carlson Dot Censored Whining! Florence Nightingale Bashful Noise ► Clifford Bogart Clif Nincompoop Dictionary Dancing Instructor Singing Feet ► Mary Echevarria Etchy Honestly Paradise Housewife Seen with Leonard Shortness ► Annis Garteiz Garts “Try and do it” Studying ' Marrying riches Joking Black Hair ► Elton Bogart Amby Oh Yeah! Marie Cartoonist Insinuating Temper ► Antonia Garteiz Tony Oh Funny Talking Hairdresser Giggling Laugh A ► Gloria Germain Gigs You’re kidding Bridge To be older With adults Walk A ► Le Roy Brophy Bud Huh? Stuttering To eat Silent Voice A ► Evelyn Grandel Evy Whoopee Snappy stories Music critic Quiet Daintiness A ► Anna Legarza Ann Is my nose shiney? Boys Lady of leisure Powdering Red clothes A ► Reeve Fagg Daddy Anything Fags Cigarette indorser Smoking Blonde curls ► Jeanette McEnerney Mac By Gosh One man Mrs Alone Kenny ► Angeline Nelson Angie ????? Shoemakers Printer Dateless Quietness ► Felice Jaca Phyllis I’m yours Making whoopee Lion Tamer Studying Dignity ► Fern Nelson Dee Ha-Ha Saxophones More Clothes Writing notes Eyes ► Madeline St Clair Madels Hee-Hee Bud Kindergarten teacher Naughty Frown ► Joaquin Jaca Hack Sweet Child Dominica To graduate Necking Rosy cheeks ► Ruth Webster Root Oh, Realh Brunettes Movie actress Typing Blondeness ■i ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► Gooley Fetti Marsh Whatcha got? Clogging Tight rope walker Happy Rosy cheeks A A A A A A A A t i i i SNAPS ▲ ▲ 4 PAGE FIFTY-FIVE “Fool Me Some More” “Nobody’s Baby” .... “Pal of My Cradle Days” “Together”....................... “Baby Face”...................... “Happy Days are Here Again” “One Alone”...................... “Just a Little Closer” ... “Good News”...................... “I’ll Get By” . . . “Is There Anything Wrong in That” “I’m Needin’ You” .... “I’m Learnin’ Now” .... “Some of These Days” “Three Little Words” . . . . “My Swedie”...................... “Stolen Moments” .... “You’re Drivin’ Me Crazy” “Song of the Sewing Machine” “I’m Following You” . . . . “Little White Lies” .... “Lonesome Lover” . “All Thru the Night” . “It Seems to be Spring” “Happy Feet”..................... “Me and the Girl Next Door” “Nobody knows But the Lord” “Sing you Sinners” .... “Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride” “Smilin’ Thru”................... “I’m Coming Back to You” . “I Can’t Give You Anything but Love” “Ain’t Misbehavin’ ” . . ' . “Blue is the Night” .... “I wish I knew”.................. “Sweethearts on Parade” “Lovin’ You the Way I Do” “Forgotten”........................ “Must be True”................... “Dangerous Nan McGrew” “Who”............................ “I Ain’t Got Nobody” . “Must be Love”................... says Alegre to “Baldy.” .........................John Susich Gloria Germain Elton and Marie ........................Merle Snider . . . . Xmas Vacation A“l” on a Senior’s Card ......................Scotch Brophy Buster’s 3.5 in Spanish “Colliers” Jones Mr. Wooster chewing gum A passing grade; Perry Carlson Pete Eyheralde . . . Alvin Guthrie will dance .....................I flunked it Bob Swan and Ilene . Tony at hall heat register .................. . Boys’ Glee Club Home Economic Trio . . Frosh at Interclass Meet . . “I studied for two hours” Don Juan J. Jaca . . . Kilian playing chess Lowry’s High Jumpers Girls’ P. E. Class ...........................K. Nelson Algebra one Class ...................Miss Loring .........................Tom Pedroli . Anna L. in Civics . Guthrie in English I. ........................Leonard C. Walter Clausen in study ......................Before finals “How to grow a mustache” by Alegre Any spring day . “Myself” by Bob G. Shakespeare after Graduation . He once had hair ..............................Dot C. Gooley’s girl .....................Miss Griffin Buster and Anna Mae — — — — mt PAGE FIFTY-SIX i ADS A Hearty Welcome Awaits You At Our Store We are always glad to see you when you visit this store. We welcome you to use the service in our many departments. And you are invited to test our courtesy as extended through our personnel. “You Can Always Do Better At” REINHART S Department Store WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA -4 WAiNTED A Dreamer “If 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. For executives who can scheme - - - plan---look to newer horizons. But 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. Winnemucca State Bank Trust Co. 1N N EM UCCA, NEVA DA .—� 4 PAGE FIFTY-NINE A Hearty Welcome Awaits You At Our Store We are always glad to see you when you visit this store. We welcome you to use the service in our many departments. And you are invited to test our courtesy as extended through our personnel. “You Can Always Do Better At” REINHART S Department Store WINN EMU CCA, NEVADA WANTED A Dreamer “If 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. For executives who can scheme-plan-look to newer horizons. But 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. Wkncmucca State Baink Trust Co, WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA + i j i 4 4i A. M. ■ . PAGE FIFTY-NINE 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 w WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA i PAGE SIXTY ! Sprouse-Reitz ] COMPANY I i i ! I Variety i I I Merchandise lc - 49c I i i i vrv We Save You Money ! ! 1 i I City Bakery I Fresh Bread and Rolls Daily Baked Right by Real Bakers I Use Bread Baked in Winnemucca and Patronize Home Industry i % I ANCHART and DARRIGRAND S J Phone 239 Winnemucca, Nevada “We Deliver” WINNEMUCCA Steam Laundry H. P. AST We Use Soft Water QUALITY WORK “The Laundry Does It Best” Winnemucca, Nevada Peter Eyheralde: “It sure is cold out- side.” Mr. Alegre: “Shut the window.” Peter: “Will that make it warmer out- side?” Mr. McEnerney: “Who called this evening?” Jeanette: “Only Gloria, Dad.” Mr. Me.: “Well, tell Gloria that she left her pipe on the piano.” Clifford Reed : “During the dance my suspenders broke.” Robert Smith: “Weren’t you embar- rassed ?” Reed: “Not very, you see Bob Gingery had them on.” —o— Anna Mae Gordon : “You remind me of the ocean.” Buster Bell: “Wild, romantic, or rest- less ?” Anna Mae: “No, you just make me sick.” PAGE SIXTY-ONE Cafe in Connection Newly Renovated OVERLAND HOTEL W. M. DOYLE WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA o J Tourist Parties Welcomed Reasonable Rates —.— — «—«■ „ !•„ - - - r. 1IM n i( j SHELLANE ] DR. M. E. MORRISON DENTIST (The Best Part of Natural Gas) X-Ray Laboratory A City Convenience Now Rooms 6 and 9 Fourth Street Available to Anyone PHONES Office 122-J Res. 122-W in This Vicinity t- + 1 w | MERWYN BROWN SHELL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW J j S 59 OIL COMPANY 1 i Phone 316 Winnemucca, Nevada 1 Phone 237 Winnemucca, Nevada j + • + PAGE SIXTY-TWO f “BULOVA” The most beautiful and dependable Wrist Watch made. We carry a complete stock of these popular wrist watches. A Bulova Wrist Watch is the Ideal Gift for Graduation Kreokel Bosch Jewelers ■+ +— i | i ———+ 1 I i i i i i i I i i i i I i i i s s 1 I i ! i i T LYON TRUCK LINE i a Winnemucca, Nevada I 1 J. M. LYON LYON SERVICE STATION McDermitt, Nevada ---------------------------------f | J. C. Penney Co. A NATION- WIDE INSTITUTION ‘Where Savings Are Miss Coring: “Perry, your essay on ‘My Mother’ was just the same as your sister’s.” Perry Carlson : “Yes, we have the same mother.” —o— Fortune Teller: “You have a tendency to let things slide.” Bob Swan: “And How! I play the trombone.” John Susich: “Can I have the next dance?” Marion Erskine: “Sure, if you can find a partner.” Mr. Kilian: “If I took a potato and cut it in halves, then fourths and eighths, what would I have?” Eugene Gastanaga: “Potato chips!” Greatest” —o— Kind Old Lady: “Well, my boy, how do you like school?” Bill Scholl: “I like it closed.” PAGE SIXTY-THREE ! A SERVICE INCOMPARABLE ! i 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 j uses. Visit us at our new office in the Winneva I Building, where we are always at your service. j j Western States Utilities Company I f T ■ 7 “The Hotel Where You Feel At Home” j Humboldt Soda Works | I Manufacturers and Bottlers of j OVERLAND ! NON-ALCOHOLIC and I I CARBONATED BEVERAGES I HOTEL of All Kinds j Opposite Union Depot Phone 3 158 Railroad St. j Winnemucca, Nevada j Reno, Nevada + r f Rates $1.50 per day and up A. A. WENDELL DENTIST Hi —o Telephone 90-W Wendell Bldg. A. L. Dromiack and P. E. Groesbeck Lessees “ Winnemucca, Nevada PAGE SIXTY-FOUR 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 +.——„——..—..—..—..—..—..—..—..—■■——•— + Mrs. Hudson: “What is the most com- mon impediment in the speech of the American people?” Tony Gartiez: “Chewing gum.” Frank Pedroli: “Last night I dreamed that you loved me. What does that mean ?” Ruth Webster: “It means that you WERE dreaming.” Judge: “What is your name, occupa- tion, and what are you charged with?” Prisoner: “My name is Sparks, and I am charged with battery.” Judge: “Officer, put this hick in a dry cell.” Miss Griffin: “Peter, name three articles containing starch.” Peter Eyheralde: “Two cuffs and a collar.” Bud: “How is (he milkmaid?” he said with a bow. Madeline: “It isn’t made, sir. it comes from a cow.” 1 dgic Dmg Co. Inc (. — —+ ,7r' ft Commercial Hotel Nevada’s Largest Drug Store ELKO, NEVADA “In Business for Your Health” Phone 248 Winnemucca, Nevada + | . —— — aj. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE ▼ ' W ' V V V W ■ ' “ - ■ i i NEVADA GARAGE j General Repairing Stormizing a Specialty Prest-o-lite Batteries Pete Etchegoyhen j PHONE 349 1 1 SAFEWAY STORES “Distribution without Waste” Maximum Products at Minimum Price TELEPHONE 72 1 j Blume’s Portrait Studio : 329 Bridge Street, Winnemucca, Nevada ! Our photograph service is in keeping with the high grade pictures we make. —Portraits 1 —Enlargements —Oil Color Work —Kodak Developing } —Kodak Printing i —Copies from Old Pictures | Photos that cost little now may become priceless in years to come r , r Mutual Teachers’ Agency 150 North Virginia St. Reno, Nevada This agency serves the teachers and schools of Nevada, efficiently, quickly and reliably State agency for Patterson-Williams Playground Equipment Call, write, telephone or wire us. D. W. PRIEST, Manager ► I • j | For Coal in Winter or j MINOR’S ! 1 Ice in Summer Haberdashers, Tailors, f Flower Shop in Connection Cleaners N. C, JOHNSON CO. W PHONE 1 Phone 17 Winnemucca A. ■— — —. h THE HAT SHOPPE Chic Styles in Dresses and Hats ! j i i I + ■ MRS. FRANK ROTH, Proprietor MILLER’S BARBER SHOP Both Men’s and Women’s Work In the Humboldt Lobby 4 KEITH MILLER, Proprietor I PAGE SIXTY-SIX INDEX POOL HALL | Candies - Soft Drinks Cigars - Pool Hall T. MARTINEZ, Proprietor Winnemucca, Nevada C. B. BROWN CO., INC. Dealers in HARDWARE - FURNITURE WALLPAPER - CROCKERY PAINTS - RADIO and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES W Tinning and Plumbing To Order Phone 241 ■+ +■ 1 1 ■4 Phone 13 24 Hour Service ! HAVILAND’S GARAGE j C. E. HAVILAND, Proprietor East Third Street I ON VICTORY HIGHWAY | WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA Located in rear of Hotel Humboldt Same side of street We Render Courteous, Prompt and Efficient Service Both Day and Night --� � — � 1—.� —� —II H H' M—ll.— Ml—If- «.«I� ! ANDERSON McSHEE General Contractors Estimates on All Kinds of Building Gladly Given ----------+ NOTICE ! ! To Teachers of H. C. H. S. Here’s to the school marras, Long may they live. Almost as long, As the lessons theyr give. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN +— Central Pool Hall and Soft Drink Parlor CARL STOLFELT, Proprietor ■t I Bridge Street Winnemucca j ------------+ +—----------——.— -------- ROBT. P. FARRAR NEW YORK LIFE First National Bank Bldg. Reno, Nevada Regular Trips to Winnemucca i ______________________ + i i i i i i I I i CALL - - RUCKTESCHLER’S for QUALITY and SERVICE NEVADA LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning and Pressing Phone 51 33 East 4th St. Winnemucca, Nevada i +--------------------------+ | Gasoline - Oils - Accessories, | Herline’s Super Service FRANK HERL1NE, Proprietor j 3rd and Aiken St. Winnemucca j 4� -«-..-..-..-..-..-..-� -..-..- Mf C. P. HOSKINS Coal - Wood - Grain QC PHONE 133-W Stephenson Drug Co. Students’ Supplies - Toilet Goods Candy - Soda - Cigars Edison and Philco Radios Winnemucca, Nevada ! Corner 4th and Bridge - Phone 232 ! Modern Beauty Shop Make Your Beauty Permanent With a Permanent Wave MRS. L. S. WOODS A Duart Permanent Wave for $7.50 No Frizz No Kinks Expert Finger Waving Marcelling Shampooing j ------------i PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT MM M f STAR HOTEL I I FETTI and ENRIETTI 1 I Props. I I Corner Third and Bridge Winnemucca i I i + ---—---------------------------,+ I Winnemucca Fuel Oil Co. j ■ Distributors of RICHFIELD PRODUCTS j Including 24-Plus Fuel Oil - 27-Plus j Diesel Oil - 35-Plus Stove Distillate i -------------------------------+ | PURROY AND ALBIS j i i | INSURANCE I . I Humboldt Star Building | Winnemucca, Nev. + Winnemucca Mercantile Company, Inc. + i | I The Home of the Best in Everything To Eat Telephone 27 I------------------------------ t------------------------------ I | j + +- E. I). Giroux Physician and Surgeon A 341 Bridge St. Phone 11 -----------------------------4 —+ I J. A. LANGWITH Attorney-at-Law Phone 86-J Winnemucca j •-------------------------------1 j GEORGE TREMBATH Electrical Work of All Kinds COURTEOUS SERVICE Call Western States Utilities I THE FAMILY BAKERY i j Excellent Cakes, Pies, Cookies, j Doughnuts, Bread and Other Bakery Goods MR. AND MRS. CFXIL SAVAGE j j Props. Located at The Betterway PAGE SIXTY-NINE T—T- 'W '▼ 'W Starting to work with The Owl Drug Co. four •years ago as a clerk in their wholesale offices Walter A. Peterson, Heald graduate, is now a buyer in this huge drug chain. ▼ ▼ ▼ Here’s why I think so much of Heald Training” —says Walter A. Peterson The kind of training that gets you off to the biggest head start in business is the training that teaches you how to handle actual business situations. That’s why I think Heald training is so ex- cellent. In their Business Practice Depart- ment you learn to handle transactions just as they actually exist in the business world. Naturally this type of training givesyou a distinct advantage when you get into busi- ness. Every young man can save money,and make more money with Heald training.” What others are doing YOU can do. Heald’s catalog has proven an inspiration to thousands of today’s successful men and women. Write for it.. care Mr. Lesseman, manager. It clearly outlines all courses of study. Heald College Van Ness at Post Street, San Francisco ■A. M. M. A. a. A. A. A. A. A.-A. A. A. A. -A.. . A. A A PAGE SEVENTY SNAPS 0 % PAGE SEVENTY-ONE