Tonopah High School - Nugget Yearbook (Tonopah, NV)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:

Beef. 'H'5'5'ad: uussfr g MW Ctnggfgpiix, Tfkiwda If Xf ,NLX .YS 5 PAK-,Xl I S Qi, X 1 I I 'V s fTr':3'S.f 1 4 1 Z fe .T I , f we T Z. V N' x ' x u N S ff f W NT avq XA X X ' - Xi fl-' X M, no IIUGGET PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY THE TONOPAH HIGH SCHCOL In prese tmg the book The 1936 Nugget we offe the farst edton that has been pub lshed s nce 1926 IF we have succeeded t s a m ss on well do e and a task completed QQ? 5 fm,'r BT' + wr' if? OF . ll n n I I r ' i i - i i . , i i i i n . 1, m. 3 , pi ' .- wxxxm. ,Q fn- I ll PM 1 f e E Z, fj1'2F.....X -XE' if ' IB -- -ji 7,7 . A mem ,-- --. . 1 r 1 , .. . A NUGGET A fgnnmzaf Cdfioon :::':I::f'E:' - P i K H A X IIQQ- X , 1 - I mv ff 1 NvQGct Qi .- cr A E Q l300HN 4: JQQ Sidi E Qi U5 ' ,I fe uuctfet W Q . 9 5 ms- fy ff WWE I 'ffl I g 'Ha iff: 6 Q' M WM 'EEE Q 'I' all if u , , Ei' Hifi, ' r I E 'Nr f v sv ' , ' ,ei K V ' i 1 , A V G L. ' l 7, 1 ' ? o 1 0 Y ' I X lx 1 4' 4 5 Yi i -gt 0 ,O i I6 A . ' r 'ff 1 5 , ff N IW I J 2 i ' Q J ? I ?Jc7l f 23, M3 if 'W-' ' , af fd Y 11 , D K l.'s-- wf'Ql X, f -.,' M.j,..ff1'.,' ' 'qu ty fwtii Q i fag.. l Q I--5 1 25 4' f ai ff' . '1.'U'!,f'w,'S'V. 'Q J I - . K gl -Mafq I I . . j '54, -.,' Mfg, 5 4 K 9 : -fx - sash 2 af I - fi' E. I 5 -., ' i Y J lf? JF Lir a' HUGGET Jq-5. nn. In In M W 'mam mm mn mum mm lm'llI bl ww mm mn MIIIF' mm vm, 'MM' 'im .qp-9 U an 1 '-X51 Qsk.-'IJ'-:Nz TONOPAH HIGH SCHOOL QE ,MM .X N E the establishment ol the United States, public education has been one of the highest deals oi the American people As pioneers A 0 Mi A ushed west the first conslderatlon of each -fc fit newly settled community was the construction of a church and a school house, Educatlon and religion journeyed hand in hand, and even now each is working out nts own destiny, Because of the loresight of our ancestors the school has become a necessity ol the life of every citlsen. Our school house ls not only a house of learning, but a symbol that our comunity is alive with the spirit of progress. I936 .H ,. ..,11-H4-.-. , ...,t, . -1 .-... '--- 4 :e 1i2'. 1 etHH:1H . tHHH.. qq 1HM --vl H ' X X mx -H f--- H:H::Hi'H:::::H:HH:JHHHS:HHiHWWHmm 'IHWm .lfwn flw . T' H.. A. 4 ff'HH::: 4 f ffHiHiiiifffWH::' 'f3 :'i:f: ' W : ?ffHiiiifWI'if ''''uf 5 ff9'iH' 'iff5':i1H 9'f n friiflulw A , iiiiiiififf 'Tigrzlliikh . J. ' HM' HH ,Y I f L41 fiiniiirrii 4.j,'-2-SHI. 4,.., ., 1Jii:11!!Qf ' - 'H -. gllli-, fu , Lf , ' -so ' .I.-Will' la 1 3 I' is-. X t :V 1- ml I I I I ' I IH .., , L1 4 4 , 1- -... ffflllllv R l I I 'IHIIH ' f ' 5 1, V e .U I . - --A .fiffg T 'multi ' N I , 1 rwllll 1 I V , 1 A g ' ' 3 ,.,,,, .. ffikjfum 1 -r , .-.. 1 . 'xrsnmg ' ' a . - 1 1 1 : ',3131:1:.3.g!- ' ..mUZL 5 i 5 ' - s ' in11K2.' i -, . x . ..., L.. f l - --- y H film , N ., img... 'Eli f +1 -1---s A . - --Us--ee--,. If 7: --ef 'X p -,N N A ' ss F - ' ' ' - ' -.Z ' -,, Hillb- I , - . ,Q - k V ,, -- x ' . - ...,,, uw N. ' -A , ., Mo ,wm12i.. 1TT'7.'..x'fff ' 4 ' 'M'liiillvw'-63.3'frrfflw-a'JHI5?1Slim'Hiillllvww1 Hi::::3:w1e'ff 'i::::m1..ilfl .3u1::iwIfQl1Ql15:q:2:4Q44Efgg,,p::v '4'l ':l1:m13iy:::Wf,'.g:::z: 'f213tt.HQ5::E::11f!ri':'w' A Y ,,,,, , , ,,,,, W ,,.. .. ,..,, ,,,, . , ..,, W, M, ..,, N ,AA, . ww, hmm, 1....,w . .,,, T ...W ...QW ...ffm .1 H5l.: 7'S1JK.n'f' af ,, Eff' 5. 273931 C z - '-g Ea a uf' .4 .sl Ev:-5 i , H , , p J I bd i T ' :T L' '.l ' NUGGET DEDICATION The staff of the 1936 Nugget respectfully dedxcates thas edxtion to a helpful friend LAWRENCF J HANSEN EDUCATIONAL PROJECT Thxs annual is an educatlonal project created through student enterprise The vrxtten content has student concexved and student executedg the portrait photography, group pictures and snapshots have been produced largely by students, headnngs have been de sxgned and all prxnted maternal has been spaced and balanced by staff members As an entuely new under taking the edntors have used the of! set photographzc process in their work The 1936 NUGGET is throughout a pupil planned book LAWRENCE J HANSEN l936 AN come from classroom compositiong the art work has been A NUGGET A 1' fl , f ' ADMINISTRATION I936 V R I WQ Numan SCHOOL BOARD GEO HANIYGTON, Presxdeni R. T. momzxs, Member the studeui body of the Tonopah H1gh School,oxpress our iwxygrf sxncere apprecma txon and eratxtude to the school board for thezr efixcxent management and co operat1ve efforixn makxng thxs school year a success R F ROBB, Secretary I936 6 l,.s.,......,,.-,-, 1 1 ' ' E ?-' i - 23' 5: 1 , U it GS ' ' - sw' O QE '?u29l'v' ' AF. . ' N O O I I O NUGGET FACULTY TOP ROW LOWER ROW 1 GREGORY R. ADAMS, B.S, l.S. COBA VAN BEEK, A.B. University of Nevada University of Iowa i 7 Stanford University, Palo Alto, California Science and Mathematics Boys Physlcal Education Photographic Club Airplane Club Sophomore Class Advisor LAWRENCE J HANSEN, A B Superintendent and Principal University of Nevada, State Normal School University ol Calllornla Southern Branch New York School of Art University ol Colorado Science, Art, Public Speaking Orchestra Forensic Coach ROY SALSBURY, A B University ol Nevada Social Sciences, Geology, Con merclal Arithmetic Boy's Basketball Coach Physical Education Junior Class Advisor Agricultural College Fort Collins, Colorado Home Economics, Related Science Freshman Class Advlsor G A A Advisor Fireside Circle Girls Basketball H LEN MORRIS, A B University ol Nevada Universlty ol Southern n a Senior Class Advisor English, Spanish, Drama Dean of Girls Librarian Califor tics ALICE E HALLEY, A B University of Nevada Armstrong's School ol Business Administration, Berkeley, Call! Reno Business College Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, and Business English Girls' Physical Education Co mercial Club Advisor NUGGET STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Presxdent George Boscovnch Secretary Liberty Clnfford u Wh. Lmw Q-wwrmem-nWmm'n Vxce Preszdent Peter Fnsler Treasurer Fred Steen MW' ..,,ulu1II1XL'fn I I ,LM J' ll Advisor lr Adams 8 5 w N , u . . . . , . , . , X i l W . . gMMzwmVHWmLWmWWJ.wmM mmmmf' WWWWMM3 3 'r 5 ef WW J,- WMS D. mf? V 'Q ax A 3 'A '::x::. ' gl , - HL ui W1 5 mg EN 'HW M W. 1 W mil ...L el? . f Mmfg gqewn. A Emmy. U . ...mmmmn l' Z aamwwf fwwmmm' 75 ml .. m u, 'TT' 1 44 un. mn 1 Wu mimi I NUGGET EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR Eleanor Tralnor BUSINFSS MANAGER CIRCULATION EDITOR ALUMNI EDITOR Homer O'Connel1 Peter Flsler Helen Landers ATHLETIC EDITOR ART EDITOR CALENDAR EDITOR Dean Woodworth Joe Rodelle Florence Butler I l936 NUGGET dmzmsiraiwn uarioons poneevf 93 .1 ! i 1 Q E E ,mm 1:55 ...I SEB 1 Q QQ 252253 'HZ'-Y55 ,I B hge aws J: fbzo' wife? Hmsbmepfs is 99 V I936 V 10 A A i ' D F A Y Q-,xx I X g' 0X af? K?-3 ' , f A' ? 53' , z ... P 'Zn 'gli 2 - E mx 'J on p School wal' futz2f1!,3f,t3,sQ t ,.? 'Q L I U m , G I 1 U . U KZ? 4001 6 'C Q 1 -Y E 'H K s - Af -ff-ff' T-1 - I 5 VN ' 9' f :, ' .AQ wabx X98 T54 fi ' P ax-Q 0 Chjld '-- ' 3 5 yxys -fp E: 2 A NUGGET A gp . ,uf .NX V F- ww f 1 ' -4- xxx fy CLASSES .PN A5 l936 V V 1 , xx 1i-- 'Ffa NUGGET 12 SENIORS OLOA BEKO Varsity Basketball 111121131141 Intercless Basketball 111121131141 Plrsslde Circle Club 111121131141 Connercial Club 131141 0 A A Club 111121131141 Vice President 121 Tennis 12113, Yell Leader 121131141 Be Yourself' 13, Nothing But the Truth 141 OLINTO BARSANTI President 11113, Captain sl lnterclass Basketball 111121131141 Secretary 121 Basketball 121131141 Cennercial Club 131 Paula Gees lodera 131 Captain of Vsrslty Basketball Operetta 131 Etoraally Yours 141 ISABEL NAISIITH Captain ol Interclass Basketball 111121131141 Varsity Basketball 111121 31 Carnival Queen l, Operetta 121 0 A A 11,12 1 Girls Ssxtette 41 Spanlsh Club 121 GEORGE BOSCOVICH President ol Student Body President 111121 Secretary 121131 Varsity Basketball 131141 lnterclass Basketball 1l1121131 Sport Edztor of Student Body 131 PETER FISLER lnterclass Basketball 131141 Cellerclal Club 131141 Circulation Editor ol Nugget Eternally Yours 141 Nothing But the Truth 131 ANITA HARRINGTON Treasurer el Fireside Circle 111 Vice President Cexercial Club 121 lenber Fireside Circle 111121 COIIBFCKII Club 13,141 0 A A 1l112113 41 Spanish Club 121131 Interclass Basketball 111121131141 Orchestra 131 GLEN TANNER Class Editor 121 Interclass Basketball 121131141 n n 44, 1 1 . . . 113 1 141 141 xBe Yourself' 131 . . . 11 1 E l936 ROBERT SHIELD5 laterclaaa Basketball 111121131141 Varalty Basketball 121131 HELEN LANDERS varsity Basketball 111121131141 latarclaaa Basketball 111121131141 0 A Ae 111121131 41 Flrealde Circle 111121 Vica President 141 An.-mi Editor 141 'Eternally Youra 141 Cenaorclal Clab 131141 JACK DYNAN Interclass Basketball 131141 lolber al Stndont Connell 141 Track 121131 'Looking Lovely' 121 'Be Youraell' 3 ALEXINE ORP Prealdoni of Dramatic and Art Club lnterclass Basketball 141 Sports Editor 131 Tennis 121 FRED STEEN Student Body Council 121 Student Body Treasurer 141 Spanish Club 141 Claaa Editor 131 'Eternally Yonra 121 'Nothing But the Truth' 141 Interclass Basketball 131141 IAE FORD Coalercxal Club 41 French 131 Jockey Clnb 121 Riding Club Goll 121 RAYIOND IORALES lnterclaaa Baaketball 1l1121131141 Varsity Basketball 131141 President 121141 Operetta 131 NUGGET 4 15 . . 1 1 1 ' 1 G.A.A. may 121 I936 NUGGET 14 LIBERTY CLIFFORD Varsity Basketball 111121131141 Interclass Basketball 111121131141 Secretary el G A A 111121131141 Flreelde Circle Club 111121131141 Secretary ol Student Body 141 Collerclel Contest 131141 sp.-lun cub 121131 'Eternally Yours' 131 GEORGE GOFF luterclase Basketball 111121131141 Connerclal Club 131 Operetta 131 ELEANOR TRA INOR Vareity Basketball 111121131141 lnterclaes Basketball 111121131141 President of 0 A A 131141 President el Flreside Circle 121 C0llGfCill Club 131 Editor el Nugget 141 Tennis 121131 Treasurer 121 HOIE 0 CONNELL lnterclaes Basketball 1l1121131141 Varsity Basketball 121131 Business lanager e! Nugget 141 Nothing But the Truth 141 IRENE WILSON lnterclase Basketball 141 Fireside Clrcle Club 141 A Varsity Basketball 131141 lnterclass Baeketball 131141 Tennls 131 WALLACE B IRD lnterclaes Basketball 1l1121131141 Spanish Club 121 Coiuerelal Club 121 G.A. . 141 JAIES nonouue i I l H I936 NUGGET SENIOR HISTORY Q J, a class of 21 strong, looked forwnrd to the day where we should fill our places in T H S as full fledged high school students In September 1932, we took our places ln the high school as sembly feellng very hxgh spirited and self satisfied But the next day we were larred loose from our feeling of contentment by the upper classmen Our freshman your was a success both socially and financially We elected for our class offncers the following Ollnto Barsantl, Presidentg Olga Beko, Vice President, Eleanor Tralnorg Secretary and Treasurer Our gnrls basketball team was well represented with Olga Beko,Eleanor Traynor and Genova llarty belng the first freshmen girls to make the first string As Sophomores, we also were very successful and prominent in many hlgh school events We elected the following executives for our Sophomore year: Raymond lerales,Presldentg Geneva larty, Vice Presldent3Bill Kennett, Secretary and Treasurer The class was well represented ln sports as Ollnto Bersantl made the maln strlng ln basketball, and Olga Beko, Geneva larty and Eleanor Traynor made the girls basketball team The glrls also won the lnterclass basketball champlon ship Well, there we were upperclassmen We entered our Junior year with broad smlles on our faces Our f lrst task was to elect new class officers They were as follows: Ollnto Barsantl, President, Eleanor Traynor, Vlce President, Olga Beko, Secretary and Treasurer Olga Beke was elected yell leader of the Student Body We not only made a fxne showlng lu athletics ln our Junior year, but the members of our class took a great many other school actlvltles Again our glrls won the lnterclass basketball championship Ollnte Barsautl, Bill Kennett and Raymond Morales made the first strlug ln the boys basketball, while Olga Beko,Liberty Clifford, Eleanor Traynor and Helen Landers made the girls first string sn basketball Did we feel proud to be able to call ourselves Seniors? And How We made a fine selectlon of class offlcers agaln thxs year, Raymond lorales, President, Helen Landers, Vlce President, Ollnto Barsantl, Secretary and Treasurer, wnth llss Helen lorris, Class advisor In thls, our last year, our class has been well represented ln all actlv ltles and organisations Our members have held many lmportant officer George Boscovlch, Student Body, President, Liberty Clifford, Secretary of Student Body, Fred Steen, Treasurer of Student Body, and Jack Dynan, Editor of Sandstorm As Seniors, several new members joined us from theJunior Class and several ef our own members left our class The latter were Geneva larty, Helen Bane vlch, and Blll Kennett The new members were George Boscovlch, who became Student Body President, Robert Shields, Isabel Nalsmlth We are very happy to add these new members te our class We made a flue showing thls year lu athletics. Taking both boys and gnls lnterclass basketball. The class was also well represented in basketball by having Ollnto Barsantl, Captalu of boys basketball team, Raymond lorales, James Donohue, Robert Shields, and George Boscovlch maklag melu string. The girls basketball was Olga Beko, Llberty Clifford, Helen Landers, Eleanor Trainor and Isabel Naismlth maklug the main string for glrls. Although we are very proud to think that we have completed our high school life, we will never forget, aor will we ever try to forget all of the good times we have had lu dear old Tonopah Hi. We slmcerely thank all those who advised us during our high school period ef study, and we honestly hope and trust that they wlll not be disappointed ln what the members of our class may accomplish in life. I936 ,iioltn A: E 'Eg e e e 9 if 2' ai if - .IQ YQ' - - , 555 -- 3-11 vt rf .-.,.,..-, . ' o . . . . . , - . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . . , - . . . NUGGET SENIOR WILL , the Seniors of 1936, being of sound mind, do hereby will and bequeath in this last will and testament, these several traits and talents R. We g1ve,bestow, and bequeath all the residue Md: and remainder of our belongings,mixed and persona , from whatsover source derived, unto the Freshmen class, in order that they too may run the high school with the same iron hand and fine ability that we have shown Anita Harrington bequeaths to Della McHugh her ability to play the piano Liberty Clifford bestows her shapely f igure to Merle Budelman Fred Steen wills to Joe Rodella his highly talented art ability Olga Beko bequeaths her shapely legs to Helen Craig and her basketball ability to Geor ia Miller Jack Dynan bestows upon Howard Haskins his find abilities as an editor Eleanor Traynor leaves Thelma Joseph her tennis abilities and hot temper to Dixie Butler Olinto Barsanti bequeaths his basketball ability to Angelo Barsanti and to Eddie Clark his debating talents Alexine Orr bestows upon Alma Petrovich her a crobat ic abilities Raymond 'tlorales leaves to Poncho llorales his dressing ability and his ever ready smile to Robertine Priest Helen Landers George Goff l N gives Nell Butler her charming personality eaves with Bill I'r1el his secrets on how with the girls bestows upon Billie Wardle her secrets for To get along Irene Wilson popularity Peter Flsler Morris Mae Ford imparts her quiet, dignified ways to both Betty Hill and to Jolene Wilson Homer O'Connell bestows his always alert attention to Lester Douglass Isabel Naismith bequeaths to Belle T1 tlow her carefree love of life . Jim Donohue gives unto Jack Young the secrets of a long and colorful high school career. . Jeorge Boscovich bequeaths to Minnie Boscovich his winning leaves his tall and manly form to Buster 6. smile. , Bob Shields wills to Irene Gomez, his hearth, to to cherish. . Wallace Bird gives his superiority complex to Robb. In Witness whereof, we the subscribed our name and affixed Will and Testament, this seventh Senior Class, have our seal to this, day of June. SENIOR CLASS OF T.H,S. of 1936 I936 16 have and Mar sha l 1 hereunto our Last :?...,.-.,a..,: E . . . . n . gf , , 1. ' ' 2. Glen Tanner gives.his winning smile to LaVar Young. 3. ' ' ' 4. . . . 5. . ' 6. g . .' . . . . 7. . . . . . 8. . . . . . . 9. . . . . 10. 1. I ll. ' ' . . 12. . . 1 . . . n 13. ' T ' 14. ' . ' 15. . . . .B . I 0. . l7. ' ' . ' 18 . 19 f' ' 20 ' 21 ' NUGGET JUNIORS Ilrgaeirg- Junlor class stepped lnto a new phase I lxfe, September 1933 When we entered this strange and hxgh pleasnng life as xnslgnifzcant frosh, rebuffed and i nored by the mighty upper classmen, we were fifteen ln number ggggaaaumai At the end ofthe flrst week we had the sophomore girls atour feet, owing to the fact that we had defeatedthem ln the annual class paint up The rest of the year was spent in good hard study, and as a result one of our members was placed on the honor roll Beginning the second year of our high school career,our class had diminished to thxrteen However from that small :number two ol our boys were pncked for the maln basketball team, and several of our girls represented the school in the state wxde gatherings in Reno Our Junior year so far is a very interesting and excit ing one We have given several social affairs which have been successful and we are now planning on our Junnor Prom which is to be the biggest and best for a many a year 1? HE . ' ' 0 f.-si - .gin 53.4 . - . . . . :W ?i TI ' 59 :ii 3 3 it . 0 sie 'iuf..:,alvns?':-L L l ' 0 O . . O - . I NUGGET SUPHOMORES s 'ul HN graduated from the eighth grade in the year I nineteen hundred and thirty leur At that time we were a class ol nineteen who entered High School to become proud Freshmen Four freshmen, Tom NAV 9. Warner, jo ined ns Later Tom and Clark decided to drop out In due time the class rush came up Although we put np a good 1 ight, we were beaten the Sophomores Soon we held an election lerclasa oltlcers in which the lellewlng were elected: Franklin Parker, Preeldent,Dean Weed worth, Vlco President, Oerry Johnson, Secretary and larle Williams, Treasurer Our Fresh party was better than we had expected Each member ol our class Invited a person lren the npperclaeses Onr next event was our Barn Dance This turned out quite well We had wagons, saddles, horse shoes and other articles which gave the gymnasium the appearance ol n barn Durlng our Frosken year, lreno Gill, larie Wllllame, Clalre Tltlow, and Gerry Johnsen were lucky to obtain parts ln the plays el the year At the end ol the year we all went ent te Alkall for oar class picnic We came hack to school ln September aowas mighty Sopho mores We were glad to welcome two new nenbers, lorrls Young and Lncllle Orr The time el the rash drew near and we were once agaln lnll of hopes But the same sed story, we were beaten hy the Freshmen, very nach to our disappointment The cleas olllcere area Deen Woodworth, Preeldont, Bornlce West, Vlce Preeldent, and Ruth Brown, Secretary and Tree enror Walter Nelemlth and Donn Woodworth made the basketball team this yeer. Roberta Van Hoyt, Gerry Johnson, Claire Tltlew, and Helen Hackman were ln the varleus pleys given. We held oar party with the Freshmen Later we gave our Soph llopehich was very enjoyable, and by hook or c reok the class ol '38 hope to make a enceoes el everything they under flkCe 18 '1 '1f.'f. 0 5' :LQ . 5 fo: .I if! . .5 gif GriHlth,Franklln Parker, Clark Ferris and Buford :R w -1-'L-'Bg . by . NUGGET FRESHMEN entered the excitnng realms of high school num berlng twenty seven Although some of the orig mal graduatnng class have left, some more have entered and we are stlll twenty seven strong lin' e were ushered mto high school wxth a class rush an whlch we competed against the Sophomores Though we are up against great odds we surprised he hig er up' by a victory over the trusty bophs 3? After we became situated and dlscovered where we were and what we were doxng we decided to elect a class sponsor and some class officers Those unanimously elected were Sponsor, Mlss Van Beek, Presxdent,Poncho Morales, Vice Presi dent, Angelo Barsantlg Secretary and Treasurer, Helen Cralg, all of which have fulfilled thexr respective offlces to the best of thexr ab1l1ties Next on the Freshman class program was the Frosh Dance After much search for new ideas and the dxscussxon of them, it was finally declded that the Freshmen Dance would be a masquerade ball with a prue given for the best costumes The co operation of those giving It and those who attended it, made our first attempt at raising money a big success We have done very well up to the president time and the golden path to success lies before us If we are hot tempered to waver from our course on to one of the many snde roads we shall reach the much coveted goal of success. 19 32.3155 E . - 0 - Ng' ,Ng T594 ' - is Ei W ' ' 1 fm: . . fill 1 iran-b'1? .l.1 g t h - ' . . 2 . U . 0 B . . . . I . O ' e O NUGGET ffcizviy C Q ft cons 111 T211 Quint tmp Im! 1 8.2-555 V51-all W JS f QX :NSI :nf Codplk Barsanvl :J glpoej 0 r fy t g aect R Cv-e 2115211126 H 5't14C?ehTS Q if wh m-Uf P 'Ears Q, L 53 If dc? rf n T11 Pflh-7 T1 X . C-href ?1ar'3 V NY S art KM I Il H Navzlb fry 131 P XJ afier U2 m 32' 7 71 70611 fm I936 V XXX I , s Y ' I W 5 if . Z xx 'C' g ff X f V40 w' ef Y 0 1 nl 'A V' vt I a . ' 4. 7. F If 00 'un amo 5 OY' fo , A1' 0 Es. ' S0 To A J 6 0 em n f os , Q . 5 P S C ' ue 1.51 5 J , 0 0 ' fp Q lar ' .5 N V . 6 3 Q A 1 fx: ,A !i UV Q. 0 B 5 6' V 05 2 S 8,8 Q, 019 : ff al ff A NUGGET A fe riff! I lj I ' I ACTIVITIES S A sh A If-'Qi I936 V In A Av NUGGET ACTXVITY SNAPSHOTS N Y Rus:-1 FANS QUE E N ISABEL DFVAR RUSH TL TIRE CON TEST SHOETHMNWNG CONTEST K g,,,,,, M OUR ENGLISH OVE RSEEING PIOF THE JOB OUR PHOTO MAN mos IHNHKLDMES ' si 1 .SPECTATORS ALL X SCHOOL CORRIDORS 2 a 3' V '. -1 , Uni ':i..3!-Mgr Xx' ' - 1 Q 3 il - V ' , X Q fr. -- f T ., I H t Jqy' ,K U, I - nl' ,4 .' 0 Qc y -1 - 2- ...L 5 1- 1 sttfx i hu Ax.. v.--.AJ 'M .. 5 X Q L x 1 K . vm , v'3,Lbf.-,V A ' J'f?At! , : -- . ,qv 5 TJ - I Q ' ll fi - Y A 5: .a'f .f' ,- :,! AM f fg 55, Q Q . 'sw s. . ' vi, :W 5 S M T ' 'jj .-.. H K , 9 2 NUGGET 65 HG BUYS BASKETBALL WW the basketball season for this year opened, the outlook was more hopeful than it has been for several years Although the team has not had many vxctor1es,the players have gratified the spectators with 'their fighting spirzt, and their 57+ .Qd'JH..f. !'9. H- Q determination toplay a good game regardlessof the weaned? ,core 1411.11 Those who have kept Tonopah in the Sports news, under the adept leadership of Coach Salsbury, are Captain Olinto Barsanti, Bob Shields, James Donohue, Poncho Morales, Dean Woodworth, Angelow Barsanti, and Bill Friel. George Go!! has been manager for the past season. According toword received thehuckers will compete with the following school who promise to give the team a chance to show their laurals. Tonopah-Hawthorne Tonopah-Hawthornev Tonopah-Bishop Tonopah-Las Vegas Tonopah-Las Vegas? Tonopah-Eurekai Tonopah-Virginia Cityi Tonopah-Lund' Tonopah-Sparksi Tonopah-Elyf Tonopah-Renoi Tonopah-Eureka Tonopah-Ely Tonopah-Bishopi 'Games played away from hone. l936 Q ----4 X - -'- 3 --,-- ,,,,v , In In mu mn lmn Illini llllnw lllmv lllllmt Illl . , ' , X , V I Qflwt Yi. V QI ml ' my SEMI - 9 , F5 . Sa ' c Q'-.5-1. ro, , , . ,, .Wh , NUGGET GIRLS BASKETBALL Illfiffi' many years basketball has been one of the S major actnvltles lor the g1rls of Tonopah E H1gh School In former years xt was customary for the gxrls' team to accompany the boys' team on all xts trxps However, w1th1n the last few years,the tendency ln many ofthe schools ol thas ,'f5l'5'f 94Fl state has been to lntroduce other actlvxtxes lor girls along wlth basketball As a result the gxrls no longer have as lull a season as formerly Thls year practxce started November 25 under the dxrec tion of Miss Van Beek After the nnter class tournament was fnnnshed, Coach Van Beek pxcked a squad of twenty gxrls Later th1s group was lnmxted to Olga Beko, Lnberty Clifford Eleanor Traxnor, Helen Landers, Isabel hamsmxth, Roberta Van Hoyt, Audrey Tralnor, Mxlka Beko and Clanre Txtlow Fave of these gxrls, Helen Landers, Lxberty Clxfford, Eleanor Traxnor and Isabel Nalsmxth, played their last game for Tonopah Hxgh thls year, as all five gurls are senxors I Games were scheduled thxs year wnth Fallon and Hawthorne In addxtxon to these games the Muckerettes played two games with the local town team Although the gxrls dxd not wxn all their games this season, they feel that they have had a sue cessful season 24 N 9 ,R a.p, , . . . - ' ' ' ' l936 NUGGET INTERCLASS BASKETBALL wwf NTER M bas ketball lor the boys opened the begxnnxng of bas ketball season. The lxrst game was the Senlors vs Frosh, whxch proved a walkaway for the Senxors, the score bexng 53 15 Cap taxn Barsantn lead the Sen mrs makuxg 31 pexnts, lol lowed byRaynond Morales who made 12 points Great floor work and delensnvely ability was shown also by George Goll,Homer 0'Conne1l, James Donohue, Peter Flsler and Jack Dynan. In the second game the Senmrs played the Juniors lor the champxonship and agaxn the Senxors proved that they were too powerlul lor thelr opponents, score being 35 3, at the end ol game Agaln the Senlors were led by Captaln Barsantl, Donohue and Morales Donohue nn this game scored 16 points followed by Barsanti wxth 12 0'Conne1l, Golf, Morales, Flsler and Dynan played outstandlng ball Ior the Senxors. The lnterclass tourna ment games were played at the beginnxng ol the season, so that the coach might pick the school team from the varxous classes All classes were gnven the same prelim lnary traxning, alter which the classes voted lor thelr team captaxn, who ln turn chose the team to represent the class One gxrl ol each class drew the team xt was to play The hrst game was played between the Senlors and Frosh The Frosh had a splendnd team and though they worked very hard, the Senlors easlly defeated them. The next game was played between the Junxors and Sophomores showed great sklll nn team work and were the vxctors. The lnnal game was played be tween the Sennors and the Sophomores. Thls was a hard lought battle, but the Sopho :ores lnnallv had to gxve nn to the high and mighty Sen lors. GIRLS INTERCIASS BASKETBALL I936 ' fr: ' fn 5' - Fran: cnslf 5 . v' I .1211-1' -M ' ' w - W NUGGET NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH But The Truxth the second play of the 1335 36 ear, was presentedto an appreclatxve aud1 ence on Dec 10 The play concerned a young man whowasdetermlned to tell Yzf' if 11 r'i the absolute trnnth regardless of all Aww obstacles In the course of t1me he dxscovers that perfect Irankness does not make one a socxal asset In making th1s dns covery'theyoung hero encounters many amusxng sxt uatxons Those who took part ln thns dellghtful comedy were Robert Bennett E M Rals on Dick Donnelly Clarence Van Dusen Brshop Doran Gwendolyn Ralston Mrs. Ralston Ethel Clark Mable Jackson Sabel Jackson Martha Helen Landers acted as Jack Dynan, as stage manager ul? Peter Flsler Homer 0'Connel1 B111 Frxel Fred Steen Dan Welsch Florence Butler Olga Beko Claire Txtlow Jerry Johnson Helen Hackman Roberta Van Hoyt property manager, and , 4'- csc ff'QsN W TV 'o OW uno .Q wie! 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E . 5 ' f L 1 'il .Hi 1- .. an '5- f .ga 11 fi- 'I - Vi I ' ii' fel!! 0 . . . . - . . . . . -l . . . . t Nussfr ETERNALLY YOURS ir 35- fnrst high school play to be pre sented in 1935 1936 was under the dxrection ofM1ss HelenMorr1s ent1tled A ia,mQ the adventures of a young girl who IS unusnxally susceptible to moon light and mus1c,and who,as a result of this weakness, becomes engaged to too many r'W4PFM len, and a groung man who has been suspended from collegefor havnng toonuch xnterest rn the ladxes As a result ofthelr expernences both glrl and boy vow never to look upon a member of the opposite sex They they see each other, and complications set rn The cast of this play was as follows Mrs Stella Harcourt Anita Harcourt Boy Whitney Hannah Williams Jonathon Seagrave Nelson Page June Dodge Alicia Manners Mrs Herbert Dodge Hartley Sharpe 27 Helen Landers Liberty Clifford Olinto Barsanti Emma Young Fred Steen Peter Fisler Patsy Bowler Jerry Johnson Angie Brodie Dan Welsch F - fi '23, . . . . rs gs- ETERNALLY YOURS. This play concerns - n ire-..DM-iluua ' I-'Nl 11' is obit' i' . . . . . . I Nussn SAILOR MAIDS N4 'vel 1 h School o eretta SAILOR MAIDS mnvarxug wai presented, March 50 The operetta told a lively story of confused identity Frances Marie, a yacht capta1n's daughter, is celebrating her eighteenth birthday Her kv S hildhood sweetheart, Edward Dover, whom she W' 'mf ,ur has not seen for ex ht years, is to pilot her new yacht across the bay. When Edward arrives he is mistaken for a caterer, due to the fact that he detests water and that he ns interested in Jeanette, he does not explain the mistake Thus, it is possible for David Kern to be mistaken for Edward David becomes interested in Frances Marie, and Edward prevails upon him to keep up the deception. When the true identity of the two men is discovered, both Frances Marie sud Jeanette are very much shocked, but everything is soon explained, and each young man wins the girl of his choice, The following participated in the Operetta: Liberty Clifford, Alexine Orr, Roberta Van Hoyt, Jack Dynan, Fred Steen, Bob Butler, Peter Fisler, Dan Welsh. This operetta was under the direction of Miss Ila Meyer. 'UP IN THE AIR which was presented last year under the direction of Miss Jean Quast and Mrs.Hansen, was the first operetta offered by the high school for several years. This production was so well received, the high school plans to make the operetta an annual affair. I936 'Ju ,Z E 1 V ' I 2 ' ' ' I . 6. .ffl . QE ' - - . '-viii : . . . Nussfr FURENSICS many years Tonopah has taken an active nnterest xn forensxcs, especxally nn Debat1ng In 1934 the T H S representahves won hrst place rn the class B drvnsnon of Debatxng In 1935 Tonopah placed second nn class B dnvxsxon of Debatnng, second nn Oratory, and thnrd nn class B dxvxsnon for One Act Plays Last year Mr Hansen, the forensnc coach, xntroduced Inter Class Debating The Jun1or Class, represented by Mary Thompson and Olxnto Barsanti, won the Inter Class Contest As a result the Junror vnnners had therr names engraved on a silver 'Plaque , whxch was donated by the cltnzens of Tonopah The 1936 debatnng team IS composed of Olnnto Barsanti andFrankl1n Parker with Claxre Tntlow as a1ternate,wh1le Walter Nansnnth vull represent Tonopah 1n Oratory Wxth the material avanlable and the xnterest being shown,Tonopah should gain an envxable reputatxon nn the state forens1c meet 29 OR . . . . I936 NUGG ET SANDSTORM Jack Dynan Bob Butler - fig - 'N' Sandstorn, the high school news d1str1 butor, has had a very nnterestxng hxs torxcal background In the early days of xts lxfe It was publxshed under the name of 'Boa-elsif SLUICE BOX Although on occasnons a mimeo graphed edxtion was xssued diese? Later the paper was issued under the name of 'NUGGET Its life as the NUGGET was publxshed by t e local newspaper, but nts appearance was not regular Soon xt ceased to appear altogether For a few years there was no school paper Then the SANDSTORM ap peered as anumeographededxtlon It was published ln thas manner for some tune, after whnch nt appeared ln the Txmes Bonanza, as it does now The ed1tors have resorted occasxonally to the use of the mxmeograph for the publicatxon of thenr paper The NSANDSTORM' is at present under the management of Edxtor Jack Dynan and Assistant Ed1tor Bob Butler Upon the graduatnon of the edxtor the Assistant Edxtor becomes the edntor, as provxded by the school constitution and a new assnstant is elected This ar rangement xnsures trained talent m charge of the 'SAND STORM The editors of the SANDSTORJl wxsh to take this leans to thank the Times Bonanza for the use for nts space which enables them to publish the SANDSTORM 250 N W ' . , .. W, .. f . . - sq 1. 1-,-yum sw Q? 51-A F9 ffl ' , ' 4 127 rt-7 vo n - fed ff' 0 if ' ' eireix-1.' '-4-arm v n n . h O ' Q . Q N Y' , .. l . 0 . . . 0 . O . . . , - . . - l . . n n I NUGGET IONOPAH llll ll Sl lllllll S A N D S T O ll M ,lmlr Dynmr l'1l1l0r Hob Butler -he I Fflrlnr lsalrel Narsmrlh Named Wrnner Queen Contest Musa Iwral1el Narsmrth Trrrropalrr 11111 s 11111t wr rcrgn s durrng tlrr 11111 11 lr nlr S ry 1l11l11.-rtrorr ll1xI' N 1 5 sul 11 11 1' 111' tlrr Lon rr, rhr corrn 1 11 rotcs rn rrhrclr sw canrlulalur rrradc a 1l1t1r1rrrnr1l effort to wrn Thr. rrlrr1h rvrs broug to ru lrrl 'rn1i lhc rmsults nf 'he Lon trst vhou11l a 1.,r1at deal of rnter es I L Boak charrman sta rhrs nrornrng Varred Programs hlarlr End School Educauonal We 'r xfdlllllla I'lI00l lla N lan lrrfernlrnfr llrsplrrs lor lrrr-prclron, Oscar Or 1 .1111 to Address Students Tomorrow rs the concludrng day 111' Amernan Educatronal Week and the 1' nal uercrses and program of the back to school movement wrl be presented at the Tonopah schools The marn program wrll bel presented by the students of the hrzh school at a Keneral aasem blv to whrch parents and frreuds are cordrally rnvrted New Award Thr. school hoard plana no award 11 handsome drploma frnlllwd In achnol colors upon whrch ra embosa Ld a large gold T Thra drploma rx to be awarded to Semors andr Junrora slwwrng prohcrency m ox I tra actrvrtrers such aa baaketball l orchestra debate declamatron rlramatrcn salesmanshrp and school servrce Whrle trhrs rs awarded only to Serrrurw and .lunrors the lower 1Ia-111111011 should be acqurrrng the necessary profrrrency rn one 0 more of thc subjects for whrch lt ua rrwarded so that rn therr Senror 111- Junlor years they wrll be ellilble for the award Srhuol Loyalty By bornlclrnc Tarnrr fha student rlro wants h srhool to lx frrst rn thr state vrrll 1r11duc't P nrsrlf wr 1whatr:sf11ll11ws l ll l1 sons farrh u 1 11r1ay le -1Lu1111 and attentrrc rn the classroom 5 llc wrll be polrtc and courteous .1 tr Ile wrl not 111111, tlrr class of 1-rlly lrrryr and 1,111 that are afrard they urll he rrtrcrscd rf thry nerform lrtllr acts o rorrrtrsr for thrrr laclrer-1 e wrll rcspcrl the 1l1s1res 11rr11l wrsha. 0 hrs tea1he1s and malv rlr11r work as pleasant as pmsrblc mll not mar and defaw sclrorl fur' nrture or the sc 11111 1 '1rrr rrrlv lr111rusc lr1 has rr p11r11I r fr rl 111 rr 1 L W X HU alll 1 r 1 rr 111 r-.tr 1 11 r 1111 frrrre lrn r1.e rn 0 t11rl1t r urns 111 1l r 1 ur 1c sr111rts11ru1rl1k1 1 the p grnrrrrvl 1rn1l 111 rrrrtarrr 111 hrgh ste rrl of pl Q Ile wrll cultrv 1 vh1 h L m1111111-rs po srble for the lrrnch room the rlassrurnr the 111r rrder the -rtreet the strcetxar th playground the home the party Cage Schedule Announced for School Teams Thrrteen games not rncludrng the drstrrct tournment and the state tourney rs the program facrng the Tonopah Muckers rn therr 1936 quest of the hardwood The Muck ers thrs year wrll be seen rn ac tron on the local court but frve trmes agamst hrgh school opposr tron, takrng two long road trrps, one to the north and one to the east The Muckerettea unless ad drtronal teams can be secured wrll only see actron agarnst the Hawthorne grrla sextette but will probably play several games dur rng the season wrth the Tonopah town Ulm FRFSHMFN HOLD bUf'CLSSFllL BALL The Tonopah hrgh school gym nasrum was garly decorated last nrght and costume: and masques 1 1 llrglr School to Puhlrsh Annual After a lapse of ter years the Tonopah hrgh school annual The Nugget wrll he publrshed thra year members of ohe student body of the school anounced today El ectrons for the varrous posrtrons on the staff of the publrcatron were held last week and prellmrnary work on the book wrll start rn the next ferw days iuperrntendent L J Hanlen of the Torropah schools wrll aupervrse the school book assrsted by other members of the school faculty To Wm llpener Intent on startrng th1 New har ,off wrth a vrrrr the Tonoparh hrgh 1 111 11 111 Q11-fo S lr:-rrrlwod this ufenrng against the rnradrng Hawthorne qurntet In the first rnterschrrlastn basketball game of the season for the locals llluclrers Trample Hawtlrome ll 7 ln Openrug Garne In a low scorrng game whrch was bereft of thnlla the Tonopah hrgh school Muckers trampled the rn Ivadrng Hawthorne qurntet Saturday evenrng 14 to 7 The Muclfera farl mg to show much rn the way of an offense drd however succeed rn keeprng the Serpents offense bottled up durrng the game and allowed the rrartors but one freld goa Duaty Dlflilll Howard Haskrm rs apendmg were the rule, when the freshmen mme ' bn of Q-'fi-an Flannel' alan presented rtl annual msaquor ade ball 4--1 Z I936 1' I .' I 1 . . ' ' I ' ' . 1 . . .. . . a a 1 , i- ' ' ' . 1 . ' 1 I- , I1 V I. I. , . . ' I- . . I 1 ., a i .-: : 11- .' .': . e will pr'1-rrrrrv lria f llI' -u'l l '. 2, llc will 1- .' l us lat 'll 'mr-s. l. ' l he ,I l . ' . U . 1:11 r - 1 . ' ' . . , v 1: ' ' ' 11.11. 11111 .-1111 'rr 11 lf . ' .V ,. . ,I 11' - ' ' -I In Q111-1-rr rrl' N1-r'1r1l1r, 44 ' Mt., ' .I. .- ,I ' . I, .5 ' I .ll1 1111111 'I 1' ra - on f ' 1 ' l . . .'11rrl1r ', 111-r'111-1111115 111 r-.'11r l fo- I -' ' 1' 1 '1 Nl' I - lr-ax-1 lrv rl - Jr lg s . ' ' - I ' 5 ' ' I ' I I I 11 sr, l'11ll11w.1 f 1 lr rg ftlrr-' I ' V h 'ul-Il 3 - - . II ' , '. ' .I . . S111 I -1 - ' 1 - 111 I . , , - . w I . rr rrvrkni - an :rn 1111111 rlry 111 ' ' I,II7,.I,III . ,II . ht 3 I 1lo so tl. ll ' ill l ' I ret l l-IIA-IgAlIIIY? I1,I.I. IIN1 I.1.I.nI,,g was wry SUIII 111-rl -rly irr rhr 1-orrirlo arr1l vrl ,III1 I , I . I 1:1.': r1-11 1'1-11 1-1111- P: l -l1ir1 l v I. ,I ,.., , ' I ulr 1- xl lrr-r.11'. T. ll' rrrll rrt l I .t -I aI I - I . md Ilsr' rrrlezzr 11 -1- - z rrur ' ' ' I l I-h ' - 11 - ' 1 so vh1'r'1' wh ' . 0 he 's not l11-ing rr':rt1'h 1l. H. llc ll l l - .1 . ' - 1 rr lay- I 1 ll l ' ' l w- 1-I. .ard ny. .. at ' I - I If - I -ra. - vs '- sf 3 -I .' . ' , l ' 'A 1' ' U ' s1'h111l Bl -k- s will tzrk1- the rr' l l I r 'r rr qi 1 1 k! 43 ,' 1 1 . ' . 'U 1 I ex ,' I , 'J 1' . .,,. ' l11aeQ1 I- ,I QI VI , A. In , II 'I. IIVI l I - I .I I I 1 I I - I- I I1 . . . . . I ,L ... I I I . I I I .I . I I 1 I ,, VI I : wh '1 . - I r I - 1 l -1 . , ' . . I , '- 1 - - - I i , I I I I ' ' . I . I . 1 . I . I I , I 1I I II 'I ' I I . ' I I ' . I 11 11 - A I ' ' I ' I 1 . . . I I I , I. ' - 1 1 ' . ,' - - . ' . ' . . 1 1 , 1 r. I I I I 1 I - , I I I V - ' r A ' . . ' A I I 1 I . 1 . 1 ' 1 . K' E' 'Y 'lf lfiwmfwewh supervlsion NUGG ET CARNIVAL CARNIVAL QUEEN Florence Butler sr ,H of the most excntxng and most antlclpated of tm school events xs the annual hxgh school car nival, when the entxre student body works as a whole to produce an evenxng of such enjoyment and entertaxnment as one can not afford to miss This year, the date fell on November l, and plans were begun early nn the year, under the general of Professor Adams, to make thxs one of the most excntxng, glamorous, and successful carnlvals ever held New games, added to the favorltes of other years, and bxgger and better prxzes were planned One of the hlgh lights of the Carnlval was the vaudeville show, under the dlrectxon of Mnss Alice Halley, in whlch a very unusual amount of talent was portrayed Among the other feature attractions of the evenxng were the boxxng and wrestlxng matches, nn whxch grade school, as well as high school boys partncxpated, the paddle wheel, keeno fish pond, dart games, shootxng gallerles, and refreshment booths were well patronxzed A music box was obtaxned and danclng was also mcluded on the program of the even1ng's events Clnnaxlng the allair was the choosing of the Carnival Queen Fave high school gxrls were selected by the student body as candldates They were Olga Beko, Lnberty Clifford, Ruth Brown,Gerry Johnson and Florence Butler The excxtement ln thns contest was xmmense, and the competntnon between the rlvals for the cherished tltle was close and the voting was hngh The crowd was eager as the decidxng hour grew near, and just at twelve o'clock the votes were counted and Florence Butler was declared queen of the carnlval Many valuable artxcles were donated by local merchants some of whlch were offered as door prnzes The committee ln charge reported the Carnival as even more a success than ex pected, fxnancially and socially. 32, bi Q!-V-?1K'QA'. . . . . if ':V'r'-. ' . , .. if . fl . 1:37 ' : 35: - f -2 Q32 ,E .1 - la' A 5 ' ,QQ -fl 'z-.JV-'. . -' 8'AJi'A.7 J-lfAl'I. . . . . . . . . 0 . . C . . . . . I, . . . . . . . l . . C 0 . . . . . . - . . . I . Q U .- . NUGGET Clif WEL FUN POR ALL AGES WIN VALUABLE PRIZES Paddle Wheel, Keno, Nlgger Babies, Baseball, Dart Games, Fmh Pond School Cami al Flnanclal Success Says Commltt Florence Butler f hoc-cn Car mval wen, Vaudevlllc- llc-flared to lie Une mf 'lost M1 s llorence Butler popular junior student of the Tonoplh high school was chosen as Larmvnl Queen at the final countmg f votcs taken at the high schorl ur .ll a lfrlday cvuunp Mxss Olga Beko was a close second fox The honors Frank Maller presented Queen lmrencc w1th u large box of candy The Ll100Slllg of the Carnlvn Queen cllmaxed one of the mosl succesful carnlvals to have Lvl. b cn held ln thc local hxgh who I Aocordmg to the many who attend 'ed bhe carnival festnvltns the of forus of the hugh school students Cvrcgory A.-dam'-1 of the hugh school faculty who dlrectcd the Larnrval and thc other m mbers. I hr. faculty who made every effort tv. make the carnival a success, ll cvenxng of a wide varxety of enter tnmment made every mmutc on Joyable L ames of chance mth theu valu a'1'e prxzcs aiomplete vaudeville vhow froc dancmg and other spc cial fnaluru kept cvlry one busy untll the last mlnutc Door prizes war awarded to the following ton of coal donated by Ch uhm no . mal I oal and lu company .u d lumbmr com mam uc n m A snmn yo 1 flour donated by Mmm S mln: Mlm antxl ronfans urn Lx N11 than lor 100 pounds ll' no tatoes donated by the K m'ml Cat th and Packxng company yum lu g Inman I pounds of sup x donated by the Central bro Orc an I Meat Markct llutlcr three nated by the by Ieevvec Donntlons to thc games of vhaml won by Mrs M D pounds of coffu lo Ncvada Grocery won baundcrs by Nouthvw nrths Ron wort made s harmx x lo lr I I L GOOD MUSIC Scllool Camlval lJl'0llllS0S Many Exciting Events qeleruon of uoen of lar luvnl to Llmxat Greatest Ever, Valuable Prlzesl Offaod by Men-hunts onhus und Anmmlly the Tonopah hugh school presents n carmvnl vhxch ms on of th, outshnrbng even!-I of tha school your and of the town I Lvaryohe m luvlicd and everyone goes to like part an me wxde var , lety of unusementn prepared by th. enum student body of thel lid 'CNN' n 1 x hlgl school nu nnl L mul xx spy 1 ll u.m.1 ll L nlulm n I 4 1 14 1 nt t I x xx in .1 lellso at will x not. ul o m th x ml L rlxmax 1 Af. that moment A namc shall be anuuumcu that vxxll Lo down ln swry l 1llhL thc nam of gnl who xxlll bl Karim xl Queen for 1935 and this mzunnnl ls gomg to be thc most successful the most belutxful thomost oxmtln and the most glxmorou caxnxval over held ln tho. hxgh school gymnasium 'lhe girls wh: are running for thls hon or an probably thc most bnautlful an be! liked y,ll that haue cur one um In thc 1 mu so b the gymnas um l'r1day nlght to see the fuonte pcrhap sour favorite win A nominal admxs-,mon charge will be madl fn nn cntlancc to thc gymnasium and many of the at tracllous are f to al the carnival Including danum, to good music and sung uusr 1 nurlam nent FREE D CING ENTERTAINME Prizes Tonopah H1 School FRIDAY ov 1-8 p 1 1 VA 3NI'I.LSHHA IINV ONIXOH - MOHS El'I'll'AC-I I936 7 . ' A A E. ' L '. '-A ' r - f ' . 'I . v- 1 ' 'Q , 1- 1, V , . ' 'r ' W 4 s - . , so , ',.-', '- . 'f. ' ul -4 ff , c , , 'H .. ' H ., . 4 - ' , vo ' ... , F L. . ,- . A ...v . - ,- , s, Q - , - ,f,,. . s. ..- - , . O ' , ' , .... 7- . ' 3 7? :fl 1: ' 7 Q, ' . ei. 3 U V 'sw 4 ' 1 .' 'VZ . nxt . . ,, . 1 , ,L l Al- ': -' , Y A I f- .. ' . .aa '. cw , 5-. w I F 7.' 4 '. ' , . J. - , A . 1 0 E: . u - -, 'T . ,-- .- . . ' 1 lg. ', 1 s'- - .,, . 6-4 O Q ' . W l -,Zi'.'- ,A'. - ' . . ' . , f . .,.'gF . . .. .. ..... . 5 - 45- 515:-155 f -wg. - - :-'W ij -I . ' X-V .. 1 ' -l l - f ' ' rw ' .-ALL2E -4 5 ,1:.. , y g 31-15215 . o - 1 ' r V ass-Qs' . - 1 gre--:dj . . ,,' - ,,'. ez-jeg? ' - .U.- , , se 1.1. '79 . '. '- v r '- -is E'2-1 , . , ' ' -1:,n :, l ' 4 J 1 ... .M.' E' '....r,d.1 1 5' ,I A ' ,Jo :-14,31 .. O .. ' 1, , ' f. v,7: - f I ' ' 'F-' Ilf. ,f'- , ' .- ESL: 'gl - ' ' Q :r. - A .':: f. E. . f: - :-conf nussfr LEATHER MEDAL CLUB -1'1'f 'V U Leather ll e dal Socxety ns clu b Tonopahlhgh 7 kfhflir' 11 Mn xg., dents organ xzed for the social xmprovement of nts members M s M A Wlllnams 15 the sponsor Durxng the year, the members have been guests of the Rotary Club several tunes, and have played selections at many lodge and school Iunctxons The present membershxp of the society consxsts of Patsy Bowler, Helen Cralg, Merle Budel man,D1xie Butler, Betty H111, Marxe Wxllxams, and Mary Morris Former members included Mrs John Cavanaugh, Mrs John Hutchlnson, Mxsses Carolyn Budelman, Catherlne Slavln, Frances Slavxn and Wxlla Gene Budelman The world famous con ductor Alfred Hertz, and Albert Elkus, present head of the musnc department of the Unlversxty of Calxfornna, are honorary members of the socrety SE TETTE At the begxnnxng of the fall semester, Mrs Lawrence J Hansen, organized what is known as the Gxrls Sextette The Sextette is composed ol Cla1re Titlow and Ger aldine Johnson, sopranosglluth Brown and Thelma Joseph, second sopranosg Isabel Nrasmnth and Helen Joseph altos. The eextette provides en- tertaxnment for the public at the different school functions. The girls sing classic, sem:-classis and popular numbers. They made their first public appearance on December 10, between acts of the High School play, 'NOTHING BUT THE 1'RU1'u. L I936 a of Z. School stu- ' . r . . . I O I I NUGGET FIRESIDE CIRCLE Economics, or the art of home making is one of the greatest rr-taining' educational experiments for it helps us not only with cloth ing, lood, and shelter, but with the mouldlng of our character This study was iustututed in the Unnted States by Mrs Ellen H Richards supervlslen of Superintendent W W Anderson JW! he-4 'f 'l The modern challenge ol Home Economics edncatnon includes meetnng the everyday needs ofthe everyday girl It also guides one in choosing a career It furthers educational work, employment opportunities and aids in teaching good habits whlch go to make up a healthy body During the cooking period, we girls were dlvlded into four groups Each group served and were served breakfast These breakfasts were carefully planned according to caloric requirements and classifications ol food On December 3 a tea was glven, to which parents andfriends were informally invited The guests were served refreshments prepared by the girls of the class Thu alfaxr proved e success both socially and hnancially The proceeds are to be used by the girls to attend a Home Economics Day at Reno or Las Vegas ln the spring As you perhaps recall last years girls brought backhonors to Tonopsh High Florence Butler teok first place lu cooking, Geraldine Johnson fxrst in Health Demonstration and second inClothlug The class teok first inthe Related Science Exhibit Ye believe that Tonopah High School should be rightfully proud of these gh ls. We The Home Economics girls of 35' and 36' hope that those who follow us will upheld our ideals and standards ee we are trying te do 35 l . N u .-dist. . .-:K vi - - 23 . . ' 513 lea s e 'Qi before 1911. It was reinstalled in our school in l926under the IZ N fig, . . . I ,IPB- 'C'1-. S't .Y rr . O ' 0 . O I . D . . . NUGGET GAA ,,.bh Gnrls Athlehc Assocxaiion of the Tonopah High School was organlzed ln 1924 All Hlgh School gxrls are elxgxble for membershxp, alter thenr dues have been paid get 46? gnrls athletlcs, to promote xnterest 1n athletxcs, to arouse school spxrlt, and create interest ln varnous school achvxtxes Last year the girls of thrs club journeyed to Las Vegas to attend the annual Play Day Those who took the trxp were Eleanor Tra1nor, Olga Beko, Mxlka Beko, Helen Landers, Geneva Marty, Isabel Naxsmith, Mary Thompson, and Mlss Van Beek The assoc1at1on has been ac't1ve ln connecflon wrth varn ous o! the school achvxhes sxnce the true of rts organxza hon The ideals back of thxs organlzahon lnvolve the devel opment of inner sporfxng splrrt xn the ileld of athleflcs It also xnsplres and arouses a type of school splrxt whxch IS a credlt to any school organnzatnon The organizahon has always pronoied and supported varlous school actzvnhes ihrough xts work in advertnsxng and the sale of trckets as well as nn sohciting donations for the payment of bnlls involved in sending school teams to other cxtnes Presldenf Eleanor Tramor Vxce Presxdent Olga Beko Secretary 8: Treasurer Alexxne Orr Sponsor Mxss Van Beek Sponsor lass Halley 56 I ' f I T T i h O I I .Z'iff'ji-f,:Q g'g E, ' ' ' HE - - - fed 15' . ' . fi? 29? o iff, 'QT' e If fig . . . V 4'-5 The purpose of 'the assocxatxon 15 to regulafe the ' 225-.832 -, -..-.si ' ' ' ' ' ' . . . . . . . U , . . 0 . . . . . . - . . . 0 . . . 0 . O I O O I I I . . . Q I O O I I I I I I . C I I O I I I I I . O I O I I Q . NUGGET COMMERCIAL CLUB the fall of 1932, Nxss Loxs Carmen, then Connercxnl teacher, or ganxced what ns known as the Cogercnnl Club In that year the club was a success bothflnancxelly end socially Due to the success on with this club Last year the club was under the dxrection of K A Ax A liss Jeanette Quest and Miss Alice Halley hascharge of lt this yeer The purpose of the Coxercnal Club ns to raise neney to send a few students to the Cogercial Contest held in Reno in lay This contest ls held every Spring, and ls attended by representatives fron varxous schools The stu dents fron Tonopah who entered the dlstrxct contest last year were Liberty Clifford, Olga Beko, Helen Landers, and Helen Banovlch Liberty Clifford and Helen Banovich who wen the district contest, were students who represented us ln the state contest ln Reno At a recent leetnng of the club the following officers were elected Olga Beko, President, Peter Fisler, Vice Preudent, and Isabel Nalanlth, Secretary and Treasurer The students are showing a great interest in the club and it is expected to have a very successful year Coxercial subjects seen to intrigue lore stu dents than any other course of study, judging fron the fact that lt has been the largest class in Hagh School for nany years In Shorthand Il Olga Boko and Liberty Clifford have been awarded their certificates which are rated on a speed basis and according to the following points of penlnnship: Kal Freedol of nevelent ln writing fb, Application of the principles of theoryg fd Proportion in length of strokes, ld, Unifernlty and correctness of slant, curvature and ioiningsg fel Slse and spacing ef notes Several awards have been nade in Typing II The following have qualified fer certificates, typing a ton nlnute test containing not nere than five errors: Olga Beko, 58 wordsg Fred Steen Bl wordsg Liberty Clifford 50 words, Fred Steen 48 wordsg Peter Flsler, 46 wordsg Eze Young 42 words, Angie Brodie 42 words. 5? ,1'.1fL..' ' ' ' ' D. g M -R H N . . . if . - ff vi. - -'Q of the club in '32 the coxercial students thought it wise to carry 'jf' 3: . . ff? ri' - 5. az. s gf il. ' NUGGET ORCHESTRA Lvw' w h1gh school orchestra, wh1ch was organized a last year by Mr Hansen has greatly xmproved thas year, and expects to contxnue the good work ,There are several members other than hxgh school S students who have gnven thexr txme to help the new 'a group,a gesture whzchxs apprecnated by the entxre 5'-I-f ,W 532, student body In time the orchestra may be able to carry on wxthout the asslstance of these members, but meanwhlle thexr cooperatxon is very much valued The fnrst publnc appearanceof the hlgh school orchestra was the nxght 'Nothnng But the Truth' vas presented The results were very encouraging, so much so that the group now plans to gave a concert late in the sprlng The orchestra provxdes a new nnterest for many students who wish to parti cipate either as members or as audience. lr Hansen Dxrector k Vxolin Hrs Hansen Saxophone Helen Joseph Accompannst Mr Morrls Saxophone Florence Butler Asst.Accom PonchoMorales Saxophone Helen Landers Vxolxn Lester Douglas French Horn largaret Landers Vxolin Buster Morris Cornet Betty Hill Violin Marshall Robb Cornet lrs Williams Violin Walter Naismlth Cornet lr Adams Cello Lucille Orr Trombone Morris Young Clarxnet Franklnn Parker Drums 38 I .:, ,F-1' glean. ' ' . l', O, a Zag Eg - - - in, e as ,851 . L-. . ' 5-is: . . . , TJ . . . . igsne, ww, rg- 5 sun, . .N . . U2 sua: 1 0 . . . 0 . . . . . . . . - I OO.. . . O lllfQOl aonfooe . Q . oooooooe ...U O UIUC. Qidfiifllil . . ll 'IIC .Ill . COOUOI ll OIOOCOCO IC.. CO.. Ill I .Cl 00.0 flflli O D000 OQOUCO Uflfllll II. .ll 0 . ...Clif NUGGET AIR CLUB lv A-wwf' Azrplane Club was o r g an 1 sed thxs year as a result of VE! an insistent Q 3 :QL demand for such an or ganlsatiou The Airplane Club as composed of Lester Douglass, Franklm Parker, Charles Morr1s, Joe Ro dela,Eddie Clark and B111 Frxel Lester and Frank lin,who had conslderable experxence ln model build ing, were able to gave much help to the others lr Adams is the sponsor of thls club The members of the club have gained mch nn thenr assoc natnon with each other whlle learning to bumld model axrplanes More than that they have learned an interestlng hobby whlch they wnll remember as long as they live During the early part of this year Mr Adams organized a photographnc club Many boys were enrolled ln thas club, the purpose of which is to develop an interest in various types of photography The school Iurnnshed the club with the equipment needed Because of limxted space lr. PHOTOGR PHIC CLUB Iorcod towork with a Iewboys at a time xn order to give each the required attention Mr Adams in tends to continue this club again next club year lor those who are in- terested. Those who en- rolled in this club this yea r we ro: Jack Dynan, Peter Fisler, Wallace Bird, Bob Butler, Joe Rodela, Jack Young, Homer Hud- delson,Poncho Hor- ales, and lr. Adams. l936 I gui, V-agy-4-,155 H fa -93 . 4 qi :ui : ' W5 ' 1 '- 'I .,.-. Q2 71 x ll 4:3 gif -'Til' GTE- ' ' ar.: . 1.-eff. ':c .- D . S . . - . . - V V V V V l I . . . . . I O . . . . . . O I . .. NUGGET unw- N0 MUHE JAZZ MORE JAZZ was the one act play presented by Tonopah High School at the dramatic contest in Reno The play tells the story of a young composer who aspires to be awriter of immortal music Material necessities have caused him toturn from his high ideals to the writing of jazz Although he finds this profitable bus1ness,his conscience re proaches him for having sacrificed beauty or wealth In the midst of his despair he is made to realize that his music, although it is not great, has brought great happiness into the lives of three other persons With this realization Norman understands thathe has done as much in his way for others as the great Italians whom he wished to follow Those who took part in this play were as follows 9 1705.2 9711 NA Hue' RGD :LVD Norman Peter Fisler Meyer Jack Dynan Rose Helen Hackman Terry Fred Steen Mini Irene Gomez Angelo Angelo Barsanti The stage designing 'was done by Merle Budelnan, and the costumes were planned by Patsy Bowler. This play was under the direction of Miss Helen I936 Morris. NUGGET f ,N Q T' tv ,I 1 I , fa n-n-ll H-H a'r1L?5 ' I H lil' ,, . 'Tfyg 1 FEATURES V f-. EIIEPW yi 4 'S 2.25 3 , 'LTTE' f , ul .I ' I , E 1' I ll .3 g EL A5 A L V me V NUGGET LATASCUA Grant was angry, cussably angry He had just mnssed hxs fxrst real chance to rld hfmself of hrs worst enemy an old cougar who had been do1ng con slderable damage to hxs and h1s nelghbors' sheep for some tlme Latascua, hls bxg herdlng dog had been the cause Jxm had been gust ready to knll the cat when Latascua took out and made hmm mlss and lose track of the cat Latascua, knew Jun was angry at hlm, but he wanted t t that cath1mself After muchsnlffxng he was started on the trall An old cat lxke thxs one washard to track Every trnck nn cover :ng a tranl was hrs, and he was uslng them all Fate, however, was klnd to Latascua,and, ln some places, he came unon the scent wnthout any trouble In others, he had to make a wnde crrcuxt before he sensed any w1nd of hxs enemy After several hours of thls hard trallnng, he found hfmself close to an old deserted cab1n By the jumble of cat smell, he knew he had hnt upon one of the old cat's hangouts Jxm went out agaln to try hrs luck,now that, that flounder lng dog was gone He had no hope ofseeing that killer agaln, un Hls path led in much a more direct line to the destinatzon, than the round about path lald by Latascua He knew nothfng of the old cab1n,but rt was doubtful 1f anyone around there dxd elther He hadn't much hope of f1nd1ng the cougar, but he was going to explore thns strange country a bnt All of a sudden he heard a commotxon that sounded lxke a cross between the coming of jndg ment day, and an enlarged copy of a dog and cat flght He hur rfed hnssteps to fxnd out what caused all the tumult He stopped ln amazement at what he saw Just outslde thecabin the killer and the blg dog were at it as dogs and cats always have been slnce the beg1nn1ng,and always wxll be Jfm shaklly ralsed hls gun and looked for Latascua had always been a flghter who could hold a any pack of herdxng dogs, but the bnggest cat ln the just a mlte too much to chew If the cat had been mxght have already won,but age made him slower ln ll an openlng place among country was younger, he mb Latascna was stxll holdxng his own, but the cat's strength was telling The fury of the battle was such that Jnm could not shoot without killnng hxs dog In one of hrs dodges, Latascua suddenly slipped and fell Jlm watching saw hls chance He raised hrs gun and aimed as he had never done before He fnred and caught the cat IB mid air Latascua,gust gettxng up and stlll dased, knew noth nng of the shot, seenng the cat dead, when he expected himself to be, he rushed at it and began tossing the carcass, actually believing he had killed nt, Jxm was proud of hls dog's fnghting ability,so he went off, without showing he should have 'take a Cat' no fighting heart? himself. Latascua had fought the offensive, when taken the defensive, to show the world he could matter how big. Why spoil his fun and break a 42 . . 0 ge less by the merest accident, but there was nothing like trying. NUGGET THANKS JANITUB 115m-gg June sun had just begun to dxsplay nts rays ln the eastern sky when Sambo was awakened from a peaceful slumber by the shrlll cry of the alarm clock A huge black hand automatically reached out and sllenced the alarm and Sambo rolled over in bed and went back to hns dreamxng agaxn awakened thas time by a fearful shaking Sambo opened hxs eyes to see the huge bulk of hxs wife, Amelia, standnng over him F ' heaven's sake, man, can't yo'all get up when yo heah that thar alarm Now gets befo'e I all pull yo' out o' bed As she left the room Sambo knew lt was txme to get up or she certalnly would carry out her threat Besides this was Sunday, Sambo's day of work Thxs provoked Sambo, the day of rest for others was a day of work for him All the other days of the week he had to himself As he slid hxs small frame nnto the neatly ironed clothes that Amelia had laid out for him, his mind wandered to fnshing, the one thxng, next to sleeplng, that Sambo enjoyed Eventually Sambo was dressed and on hxs way to the church where he buxlt the fare every Sunday mornlng The Deacon of the church was very angry at Sa.mbo's tardxness and demanded that the fxre be built nmmedxately After much patient waxtnng on the part of the Deacon the fue was fxnally well on its way As the Deacon was about to enter the room where a huge congregatxon sat Sambo's dark head appeared around the corner Deacon, I all 'That wlll do Sambo, I am In a hurry, was the impatient answer 'But Deacon, I Sambo, as I said before, that will do, he spoke very cruelly 'All rnght Deacon, but I just' wanted to tell you all snmpln' Impo'tant At this point the Deacon decided that the best thing to do, was to let Sambo go ahead and tell him what was on hxs mind 'All rnght, Sambo, tell me, but please hurry 'Well as I was sayin' Deacon, las' Sumlay the stova pipe all blowed eff and I all fegets to tell yo' about it Today, Sambo continued ln a lasy, uncon cerned way that irritated the Deacon, 'when I all builds the fire, I looks out and what do yo' all think? The roof is all en flre At this the Deacon went into hysterlcs, the fire department was called, and a very muddled state of affairs followed. When the fire was somewhat under control, the Deacon looked at Sambo and said, Thanks, Janitor, for the fxre 'You all is p'fectlly welcome, replied Sambo, unable to note the irony in the Deacon's voice. The Deacon handed Sambo a check fer his wages and glared at him as he shouted, 'Take this, and may I never see your face around here agaln. Sambo whistled as he strolled along the bank of the nver wl th his fishing pole flung over hls shoulder. He sat down under a tree and, as he baited his hook, thought that from this day forward he would fish and sleep and let Amelia look out for the financial affairs. But Amella, had different ideas and when Sambo returned home he had a job for every day in the week instead of just Sunday. Yhy had he married such a woman! E.Y. I936 7 E.. . - ' if e . . ':f?g.,Q',fQ,fjj1,,' Sambo's second sleep had lasted for about a half an hour when he was . I . . . n 0 . W . . . . W s N . H . O n . N W e W . NUGGET BARSANTI The outlook vasn't brnllxant For the Tonopah five that da The score stood one to nothing But a quarter left to play So when Raymond missed the tip o And Frnel did the same, A snckly sxlence lell upon, The rooters of the game Leaving there the rest, Wlth very few hopes struggling Withxn the human breast For they thought, 'Il that Barsantl Could toss it at the hoop We would lay down even money With Barsanti in the group Then from the gladdoned multxtude Went up a joyous yell, It rattled through the gymn And rattled in the dell It struck upon the walls, And then rebounded back For Bnrsanti'd made a basket Tho' he'd fallen on his back. 44 Y, if A strnggling few got up to go H O NUGGET TUNUPAH FOREVER Gay happy days are here Our year IS endxngg A11 11 rts hope and fear In victory blendxng Yet, as we pass, w say Sad as we sever nTonopah Iorever' 'Tonopah forever' Great things are done by us Science, lathematncs Large vxctorxes won ol us Strong in Athletncs' Brave nn debate are we Won each endeavor 'Tonopah forever Now as we leave the halls Lzfe's vonce xnvnting Loud every student calls Fondly unxtxng arewell, Iovxng schoolmates' To return never, 'Farewell forever' 'Farewell !orever 45 e N YI . I 'Tonopah ioreverl' I HF n .ff . n f NUGGET SCHOOL LOYALTY P-ire!!-P216 success of a hlgh school depends largely upon the loyalty and the spxrxt of xts student body One prefers the type ofloyalty whxch xmpels the students to keep 1n mind the honor and prestxge tio! hxshigh school and toguide his conduct accord I girl- Krwwfs f?9a l?9Il stop to consxder the standxng of hrs hxgh school nn the community and state Nothxng can stand n the way of a student body' wh1ch determxnes to make its hlgh school the best in the state The student who wants to uphold hxs high school wxll do so by word and deed at all tnmes He wxll do the rxght thlng by h1s school wxthout bexnv remxnded of 1t, he wxll xnsplre trust The welfare and success ofhis school wnll be hls wel fare and success The student who wants his school to be the fxrst xn the state wall conduct hxmself somewhat as follows w1ll prepare h1s lessons fa1thfully each day wxll be attentnve and studxous in the classroom wlll be polite andcourteous at all tnmes He w1ll not be among the class of mislead boys and g1rls who are afraxd they w1ll be laughed at 11 they do an act of courtesy He w1ll not mar or deface the school furnlture just because he has a pen or pen knlfe He wlll be quiet and orderly in the corrxdors. He willnot useprofane or vulgar language in the toz let rooms or elsewhere. He w1ll remaxn sportsmanlike on the school grounds He will use his best manners ln the lunch room, cor ridors, the class room and all other places. He wxll be dependable Dependableness 18 one ol the highest attrxbutes a boy or gxrl can possess If any person wxll observe the above standards he will wnn the admiration of his teachers and of his classmates as well N.B. I936 .-.gg . . . - - N a I ingly. This type of loyalty may make the student .' .1 5.-Q-',g.: 31 1,114 . . . i 1. He ' ' ' . 2. He ' ' ' . 3. He . . . . 4. . . 5. . . 6. -- 7. . . . s. - - 9. ' , - SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NUGGET MARCH OF TIM Happy days are here agaxn' today Enrollment of T F S We're getting down to good Oh yeah9 School started old homework already, and the teachers are pxlxng xt on strong Fxrst student body meetxng In the absence of the student body presrdent, B111 Kennett, who 15 now at tendxng school xn Kansas,our presxdency was left vac ant, and by popular vote of the student body, turned over to George Boscovich, the vxce presrdent Student body meetxng Professor Aclams selected as student body advlsor He was called upon to say a few words Thms mornlng the freshmen appeared ln startlxng cos tumes, which lsthe hlgh school tradxtlon on the morn mug of the rushn A student body meetxng was called, and then taken over by the seniors, who proceeded to call on the frosh, as part of thexr rnitatnon The rush took place at l 30 1n the school yard The frosh won the day however,and the 1n1tat1on was called to a close wlth the student body party The freshmen gave the T a much needed coat of wlute wash today A few of the lunches were reported mxss 1ng, but a good time was had by all senxors Student body meetxng called Commlttee made up of the faculty and the class presldents appolnted to arrange the calendar for the school year Student body meet1ng called to boost the txcket sale for theschool play tobe gxven the twenty fourth under the dlrectnon of Miss Morris Sklts from 'the school play presented for the student body We thlnk 1t's goang to be a great play NETERNALLY YOURS' Junior and Senror party Plans for carnxval announced at student body meetxng Co mxttees appointed ID charge of booths Plans for the electron of the carnrval queen announced. Woe to gum chewers' Misslialley has caused many a favorite wad of gum to be thrown an the gutter Frosh masquerade ball The frosh declare that at was a flnancxal success, and Olinto says It was a social success So What? Well, anyway, two frosh won the prxaes for the best customes, Belle Tltlow and LaVar Young, which ought to prove somethxng Frosh ordered to c lean trophres Olga, Lxberty and George told olthenr trnp to Reno for the Student Body Councxl Meeting. Student body meeting The new heating system for the school was discussed The candldates for carnnval queen were called upon 47 3s . O ' ' I C -O l 351 4. ' 5. . . 0 . 9. ' . ' 13. . ' - . . - v Y1 . - 14. ' ' - 15. Miss Halley,our new commercial teacher,arrived today. 18. . . . zo. ' ' ' za. ' ' 24. O O 27. ' . 4U . . I 6. . 12. . 14. . . . . 13. . 21. ' - 22. ' ' ' 25. ' 1. ' ' 2 . . If . ' . ll. ' ' . . 0 13. ' . 15. ' ' . 16. ' ' ' . 21. ' ' . 22. . g 230 O . . U 27. . . . . . . 70 . I . 9. ' . 10. 20. ' ' ' 4. . . . . 6. - - I - 10. . . . 1 f .. 16, . - 17. 7 18. . . 24. . . 0 OCTOBER NOVEHBER DECEMBER JANUARY NUGGET Report cards caut1ously taken home today Careful George' Commxttees for the student body party appo1nted Student body party Started the new month out w1th our annual h1gh school carnival It was a dec1ded success What next, New nSh1ngy is collecting penn1es' Arm1st1ceDay progranu Reverend Huddelson gaveus a talk on Armistice Day,wh1ch was also h1siarewell address t the students, as he is leaving for California Off1cers for the Annual selected AIBFICBH Educat1onal Week Program Frosh and Soph party The underclassmen proved they could show the student body a good txme Cand1dates for asslstant yell leader tr1ed Short pep meet1n held for Basketball Home Economxcs glrlS gave a Tryouts held for the second Sophomore hop The soph are way they decorated the gym, Interclass basketball Sen game formal tea today school play to be con ratulated on the Prof Adams 1ors declared champ1ons Good' A much needed vacatxon g1ven for Thanksg1v1ng Fxrst basketball game of the season The h1gh school teams played the town teams Muckers won 14 12 Muck erettes also v1ctor1ous by a score of 21 13 What, aga1n, Yes, report cards out today Second school play, 'NOTHING BUT THE TRUTHH Home Econom1cs g1rlsgave a play'mm1Chr1stmas party for the Student Body Thls marked the begxmnng of our Chrxstmas vacatxon The Muckers played thexr fxrst game w1th an outsxde team We defeated Hawthorne 14 7 Muckerettes also VlCt0f10US by a score 21 13 over the town team School began today a!tertheChr1stmas holldays Every body happy C97 Bishop, Cal1foru1a met the Muckers tonxght It was an unusually fast game, but we were defeated wnth a score o 16 17. The Student Body gave theMuckers a loyal send off th1s mornlng as they started on the1r northern basketball tr1p They played Vxrgxnxa C1ty tonxght We were defeated by the Sparks team ton1ght by a very close score The Muckers made an exceptionally good show1ng agaxnst Reno High School The Muckeretts met the Fallon gxrls ton1ght on our floor 48 FEBRUARY MARCH 5 6 7 12 13 14 APRIL 2 3 4 IA JUNE NUGGET A fast battle was fought between the Ely boys and the Muckers Just as fast, was a prel1n1nary between the Hawthorne g1r1s and the Muckerettes Both the Muckers and the huckeretts journeyed to Haw thorne today to show the Serpents some real basketball Muckers set out to play Ely and other teams They played Eureka tonight Tonopah at Lund Our boys made a good showxng agaxn ton1ght when they played Ely Eureka played thexr return game here tonxght The Muckers played outstand1ng basketball at Bxshop Basketball tournament at Las Vegas Basketball tournament at Reno The hxgh school wxllpresent thexr annual operetta to The seniors gave a spaghettx feed today nn the gym All darn fools were gayly nakxng thexrway up the hxll to our Darn Fool's Dance Forensxc Tournament at Reno We began our Easter vacation We wxll have a week's rest from troublesome studnes Back again to school ready to study hard One ol the most antxcxpatedof social events will take place tonight the Junior Prom Connercxal Contest in Reno Senior play Graduatxon Senxor Ball School' out' Hurrah I936 25. I 7. 5 1 . .- 13. . 14. . 15. . . . 21. . . . 29. ' ' . 13. . . . - night under the direction of Miss Ila Meyers. l8. ' ' . 27. ' ' ' 6. . . . 13, , Y 1' . . 8-9 ' . 15. . 3. ' . ' . 5l O ll NUGGET Siudent Body Cdfioo YIS xk crnvl ? S H ytill . meh I 4 -V3 gb I Wow if W 'U E W' mum' I lk:-6-Al. 1 I AL! init' 1? 5's F illlf 2 wx Z X 'Ill fe feyporg 1,18 f-Y'QshY7lf?1 'HIM who rule xnfh who Tflfgfizfh y vw v a :ron and I rw I936 e Qui' E Q 'Q ,. -ni 1 Cm, , I F -,Y------- F? X Aasfffi' ,Ls-'iw ws, Z5 ' J Cf 'li' 1' 3 I Y V -- Ml G ev 5- 1 Y' Y . G I al. K. 3 ix ! if f 'L Q x li L A 5 '::37'o4Qf'r- wa D0 J e'T'15 nl. 'qs X - 'O ,A ,ii y. 3' ' J f'- Y ' 'FL - wmv 'Il my . ll a LZ . I 7 fd Q - sa an V 'K Clif fm-: 6 Q Q G f::f:4ff,eMT.E ' f f f4 Jg3:,it5 d rl If 0 1 gl' 4 i.:Q?fy5 I7 ' Y' Qi - NUGGET -5 5 A ALUHIII S5251 A2 A I S A X. A Xxix xx V lass V Yvonne Barbery Elwood Burgess Genlvieve Burgess Charles Butler John Cavanaugh Leroy Chanslor Stanley Chlatovich Esther Clifford Teona David Virg1nia Garside Anna Gavrilovich Elizabeth Guisti frank Guisti Mary Hackman Josephine Hackman John Varrlngton Margaret Hill Vlrginia Mahan Mary Martln Wloyd Mayfield Helen Montrose Olga Nelson Vera Paxson Dede Redenbough Mabel Rider Clara Rosa Josie Sarto Lula Stevens Donald Terrell Madeline Thomson Mae Vuich Alvin Anderson Milo Banovich Jenny Bertlin Olive Carey Margaret Dalzell Elizabeth Donoghue Jack Douglass Martin Evanson Jane Harcourt Carolyn Johnson Josephine Johnson Edward Kirchen Jack McCloskey William Merchant Tom Morris Fred Ninnis Ann O'Neill Warren Richardson Linore Spendiff Blanche Brown Carolyn Budelman Wilma Chanslor Caravene Crook William Crowell NUGGET 1928 Mrs Smith Mlning Mrs Angelo Consello Milling Union Oil Company Accountant Mining Mrs Steven Balliet Mrs Ray Germain Deceased Mrs souls Nelson Mldland Garage Mrs E L Ryan Clerk Stenographer Mrs Toe Barker Mrs Cornelius Murphy Mining Mrs A Crocker Stenographer S F Examiner Mrs Lesley Brophy Mrs Ted Hilliard Clerk Mrs Leonard Traynor Mrs Floyd Mayfield Mining Mrs Austin Read Mrs Walter Johnson 1929 Trucking Company Clerk Clerk Telephone Operator Stenographer Teacher Salesman U of Oregon Stenographer Mrs William Spane Stenogrpaher Hoist Engineer Editor Stage Driver U of N U of C Teacher Chemlst M s Clyde SPTIDQGT 1950 Clerk Teacher Mrs Robert Marean Mrs Claire Gillis Hastings Law School Santa Rosa, Calif Tonopeh, Nevada Grass Valley Calif Manhattan, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Reno, Nevada Silver Peak,'Nevada Tonopah Tonopah, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Nevada Tonopah Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Fallon, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Carson City Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Reno, Nevada Carson City, Nevada Reno, Nevada San Francisco Calif San Francisco, Calif Wlnnemucca, Nevada Reno, Nevada Reno, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Carson City Nevada Tonopah Nevada Los Angeles, Calif Eureka, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Reno, Nevada Nevada City, Calif San Francisco, Calif Jeneau, Alaska Manhattan, Nevada Tonopah Nevada Eugene, Oregon Washington, D C Ely, Nevada San Francisco, Calif Round Mountain Neva Hawthorne, Nevada Hawthorne, Nevada Reno, Nevada Berkeley, Calif Hawthorne, Nevada Oakland Calif Reno, Nevada Reno, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Verdi, Nevada Fallon, Nevada San Francisco, Calif d 52 ' ' Q -' , 9 --------- , ------- , -------- . Y --------- , ----------- -------------- , . ------------- -------------- Y ' Eugene Slavin ----------- Standard Oil Company::::::Tonopah, Nevada --- ' 0 - , - , ---- -'- '-- - '- , ------- . - -- ----------'- , 0 Helen Donohue Edward Dumble Baptist Fabbi Diane Fisler Fred uetsch Roy Gown Olv Glusovich MBPQUBPIDS Guistl Myra Harrlngton Isabel Hislo Robert Inman Jeanne fornson Madeleine Joyner Bart Jurick Margaret Kirchen Thornton Lucas Frances Martin Leon Merman Madeline O'Connell Helen Peters George Radovich James may Mildred Robinson Catherine Slavin momeSwp Ruth Spicrs Maroaerite Taylor Roy Wolfe Clara Wright May Banovich Ruth Brown Mary Douglass Mike Gavrllovich Mike Hackman Alvln Hansen James Hart John Hatton Arvo Kauppi Rachel Masterson Nora Merman Guy Morris Robert Nixon Joseph O'Neill John Paxson Dorothy Ramsey Anna Rlcovich Nevio Rosa Vivian Shirtz Erwin Succetti Leonard Truscott David Walker Anna Banovich Eleanor Bateman Fern Bover NUGGET 1950 Stenographer Taxi Driver Progress Bakery Secretary Clerk U of N U of N Mrs Janes Ray Stenographer Waitress L S ArryCPrivatel Bookkeeper Mrs T J Caulfield Milling Mr Lester Harrls Clerk Mrs Edward Bruer Stenograrher Clerk Walgreen Drug Co Surveyor Mrs Ralph Lofthouse Teacher Minlng Englneer Teacher Mrs Robert Printer Mrs Prank ,ittanberg 1931 Deceased Stenographer U of N Clerk Surveyor Minlng L of N U of Idaho Construction Work Clerk S U of N Highway Deceased Mrs Vernon Coalwell Mrs Gus Vucovich U of N Stenographer of Truck Driver Mining 1932 U of N U of N Mrs Edward Clifford 53 Redding, Callf Reno, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Washington D C Reno, Nevada Reno, Nevada Reno Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Reno, Nevada SUS8HVlllS, Calif San Francisco, Calif Tono,ab, Nevada Riverside Callf Mannattan Nevada Pound Mountain Crass Valley, Calif Reno, NGVHQB Los Angeles, Callf Washington, D San Francisco Calli New York Tonopah, Nevada Lakeview, Oregon Hawthorne, Nevada Manhattan, Nevada Sacramento, Callf Portland, Oregon Colorado Sprlngs Seattle Washingt n Reno, Nevada Reno, Nevada Tonopah Nevada Overton, Nevada Gilbert, Nevada Reno, Nevada Moscow, Idaho Berkeley, Calif San Francisco, Calif Los Angeles, Calif Reno, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Reno, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Reno, Nevada Los Angeles Cal1f Berkeley Calif Weepah Nevada Manhattan, Nevada Reno, Nevada Reno, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada . ' ' ' ' y I. .----e.---- ----------------- ' 1 . N '- u 0 n --'- q , 4 . u .. -- -'--- -- --'------ -I --------- , ' . - -------- s. -------- L. . , Kiev. . ------------- U. s. C. ------------------ A ' . ' ------ -------------- . c. Lennart West ------------ Highway ------------------- Tonopah, Nevada ------------ . ' ' U ----- , o l ----a-n- ------ca-n---- ---- -s -- - , - ? 1o 0'-'-'-- '----- -' -------------U. . C.------------------ . ----------U. C.------------------ , Y - - - '-'-- , Thomas Clark Bertha Crowell Evangeline Dunsdon Ruth Foote Marjorie Foster Edward Fuetsch Olga Glusovich Wanda Hackman Kathryn Harrington Meda May Haskins Emery Johnson Ellen Martin Dorothy McCoo1 Marie McHugh Jean Monoghan Edgar Murphy Margaret Piercy Virginia Russell Jane Shirley Frances Slavin Lavera Stephenson Marvin Tasem Alice Traynor Mitchell Vuich Arnold Anderson narko Boscovich Charles Cavanaugh James Clark Ida Clifford Iarguerite Clifford Robert Douglas David Dunsdon Rosie Fabbi Byron Poster Blair meldrum Barbara Morris Ross orris Eileen C'Hara Starle Terrell Earl Treloar Rosie Beko Ton Beko Helen Booth Allen Douglass Lloyd Eason Bernard Florez Ralph Foote James Galvin Billy Geyer Carolina Goff Jack Humphreys Betty Kelliher Patrick McHugh Elizabeth Naism Hazel Peck Helen Ricovich LoLeta Roberts Irene Robertson Clinton Stephenson ith NUGGET Highway M s Ray Jones Mrs W Taival Mrs E W Williams Beauty Operator U of N Clerk Mrs C Clendenning U of N U of N S D State College Clerk Mrs Wm McCullogh Mrs James McDonald Bookkeeper Mining U of N Mrs Tasker Eason Clerk U of N Mrs Wilifred Murphy U of Utah Teacher U of N 1933 Nilling linlng Union Oil Company ining otenographer Stenographer Pioneer Dairy lining Clerk Treadwell Yukon Co Treadwell Yukon Co Bank U of N Dominican College mining Highway 1954 Cashier U of N Stenographer M0t10H Picture Opera Clerk Mining Milling U of N U of N Dfrs James Clark Mining U of San Jose Clerk U of N Mrs William Bradley Mrs Edward Hiltonen Mrs Donald Terrell Stenographer Clerk 54 tor Tonopah Nevada San Francisco Calif Tonopah, Nevada Eugene, Oregon Tonopah, Nevada Reno, Nevada Reno, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Reno, Nevada Reno, Nevada San Diego, Calif Tonopah, Nevada Boulder City, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Tonopah Nevada Reno, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Silver Peak, Nevada Reno, Nevada Tonopah Nevada Ogden, Utah Millers, Nevada Reno, Nevada Round Mountain Nev Tonopah Tonopah, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Nevada Nevada Nevada Tonopah Tonopah N8VlidB Tonopah Tonopah, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Tybo, Nevada Tybo, Nevada Bishop Calif Reno, Nevada San Rafael, Calif Tonopah, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Tonopah Nevada Reno, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Millers, Nevada Reno, Nevada Reno, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Manhattan, Nevada San Jose, Calif Tonopah, Nevada Reno, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Goldfield, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada Tonopah, Nevada '-- '- '- 3'-'-'-- - --U , ---------- ' ---------'-- I -'Q'--'t--U '--'-'---Q'----- ' , ------- , ------ , . 3 , ' v - 1 --------- 4, --------- ----------- , L ...... :::::::ff ........... fffifffff ' --'-- ' A 1 Marie D21 Papa --------- -Clerks ------------ ----- ---Tonopah, Nevada ' -.Q-Q------iv -------------. , ----------Y ---------------------- I ' ---a---Q------ --'-'-'Q----'-- 'l , Qolal Terrekl xois Trevwar Catherine Banovich 'elen wanwvich John RerVley Hut? r ley xalnh rown Andrew Pabbi Alton B Puller Alnert all LindeLl Holt atnerlne leary Flvde Mufti Eugene Marty uexev, Mart, Mary VOTTl S VVTKB farl Le Prlubernow MUTlCl Prout P3th8flHB Skanovslj 111111110 Vu h NUGGET ml es Bod H7 rs Andrea son 1905 Naitrebs ulerf Dude Ranch Plerf Min1ng Hank Flerk Clerk Bookkeeper o Cle k flcrv C4 141111114 Clerrx lerk I936 Tononar Fodoyak Fonopul meno Leno, Reno, X Todo ah Tonopah I nope' Lonopah AOHOIS' eno N Fonopah Onopah oya' Ylo1df Tonoyan mono, F LG opa1 Tonopah evfde evade , nevada .evade evdda evade evada Nevad Nevada Nevada Nevada Nevada vada Nevada Nevada Nevada Neva Nevada Yevada Nevada NGVBQB 3 0 r ' --------- --L'm J A .3 ,Q ------ - ---- --- A , 'q TL ' Q - ,, ------ ------ M . 1 Ea. ------ ---Tonoguh, L V . , , v N ' ' A A M . Y ---- -- ---- ' L --------------------- ' 1, 1 L -L .-------- ---n v L ,rv ------ -- ------ ' :Ir , if -- ----- ---- - , 1--- ----- - ----- ---- - --4 , 1: ' P l. 5 ' ------- ------U. of N.--- ----- ---- ------ 1 . L - ' . 1 ---------- --. ' ------ ------- ------- . p , v fe ' -f ' - ' g , . H -- --------- --V .- ----- - -------- ------'o M, ' John Ha11------ ----- ---- Clerk- ----- ---- -- ----- ----Tonoyah, Nevada . ------.----- --------------------- q , A I C . ----- ---- . 1 - ----------- ----M , Q, J , U' 5--- ------ ----U. I N.----- ------------- R , e A L .-...,,, ,-,- vw , ,...-,. , ,-----,--. --' , , ' I f' I v,- .V ,------,,--- J A --------- -- -------- --1: - , , L L ' N 's --------- ---- 'erk --------- ----------- -Yon W H, 'x R. 1 .1 ur- ---- - ---- -- LQ-- ------------------ , zaiie, Q , C ------ --------------------- , , . H. -- ----- - ------------ - -------------- L m8A,1 ' -y------ ----- ----- ---d - ---.-.---- W1 , V L , . ., ., V 5' 1 . ic ------- T 1 -- ------- ------------ ' , ' ' Nucl-:Er LUUKING BACKWAHD 'ww memorxes clingxng to the old rafters nn my ls braln are only the rxchest and so xt should if be wnth all hxgh school memorles The dxsappoint ments, the faxlures, the petty quarrels and mental battles all add strength perhaps, but the succes Vw ENN , , ,, , fl plxshments that were ours as we worked together for R H S remann the hlghlights of memory Often memory ndealnzes the past, but when Tonopah lhgh stxll remains xmportant to one when a hxgh school yell stxll sends a thrall up the spxne when the activltxes of the school still seem to be as important as they dxd slx years ago, the past holds somethxng deeper than mere sentiment. One of my hxgh school years was spent nn a large high school nn California, and Ican not help but compare that year wxth the three active, wholesome years ln T H S Of course the city school was ncher in wealth, equipment, sub jects and actnvities offered the students, but it lacked unified work and an all that one must grasp for oneself under the hxgh school roof It was nmpossible in such a huge maclune to talk to a busy teacher except byappointment for fxve mln utes' It was impossible to know the prxncipal for fear that he knew you by name' Impossible too, to have close contacts with your fellow students when street cars carrxed you ll opposxte dlrectxons after school! The treasures of a small school were mlssxng and per haps because of that year ln a large hlgh school, the advan tagos of Tonopah Hlgh are still so clear to me True, one needs to put all of oneself nnto a smaller hxgh school, but nf you do there is a treasure to reap E thusiasm in everytlung one undertakes, co operation to keep your school lxsted among the very bestg and prxde in all work well done these wnll all make high school life rxcher now, and a brighter memory as we 'look backward An Alumni l936 rn.. -.al-we ' ' ' 2fg.A 1m.l1 i. of , , . 41 Qt a ' nl. ff? lsi' .. its fig ses, the knowledge of work well-done, the accom- :-lrk! :x'..,.l,:.g'g . o o o . . 0 . . . 3 . . . . . . J . . O O 0 ' in I - . 0 . I O . . o ll' . 0 - O NUGGET S N- i l '1 J 0 K E S ADVERTISEMENTS , W7 4' Mimi Y I9 36 V Nussn JOKES hr Steen 'iy bov, your teacher tells me that it is impossible to teach you anythlng red 'There, haven't I been telling you she is no good N x++4:++4w-mmxawmm vtiiiiiiiliiiiit ary Inman 'Is alyoouy looA1xg9' Irene No I ry Thex e uo1't have to shone 4tuxvv+v4 4144xlK liK41Xi444iKi4444 lss 1a'lev 'vow 11 I wrlte n e N O1 the ooaru, what does lt spell C HGTLIB clugn he ulSS Halley Now 'll put a 'K' 14 front of it and what have we ' Catherine Canoen !K4t414X4+4!Fiti1 4Ki4iWXK4i4ii4K4l I au a uate wlth a swell girl last night Olinto wo fJol1n'? I Oh quite a o1t Xiiifiliiitiittil l1iKiFYKl?il4Yfi? Joe u W I tell you soret 1U If you'll proulse to keep it dark Roberta I wlll, what lS ltou 'You have a nice pavlor ' 414144 +4v4Xt1i4K GQ e Wlou're oetter loofing than your daddy H o che L course I am '1 a later ouel H kai ttmitvvxttirt Q +14x+v-vvxxvxxv o utler elel 'd ask you 'or the next dance out all the cars re occupied itil!! Xiixtititi 4K4+ii4tikii4iiiK Prof dansen I'm aoout to ,erform a very lnterestlng che ical ex periment Should I fall the whole including my elf, might be olown throulh the roof finaly step closer so that you cum follow uetter awww -ff4wr4+l4-xxx-xx +iilKiKKitii4ii44 nleanor Or what did iuerty i five o rumpon Alexine Cne ace two kings and three hi balls X14 l4l4i4KlKlli4 Ki44ii4i+i44i44! arshell Why does cream cost more than milxe' Jacv Vourg Wsecause it's harder for the cows to sit on the suall bottles W iiliiiiiitiktiiii xii llitiiiiiiiil Prof Adamslin Science 'lassl 'The three people ln the beck row are th ones that had the1r problems right Voice Good team work x+4+4x vxvvmxxxxx tillliiitkiiliili Helen I had ry plctu e taken W Alexine Gee wxo would wart to take anytnlng lime that ' 7 an w U 1 V - , H U --I ' I Z . 2' M . - ' - -, .., L I 1 --n 'rv ' IV . I ' V ' I ua -- I N . . ,. . A' 1' I ,--'A' ' - -' r T ' ' ?' at. '1 ,lg -- ww IN n --N I '. ' ' 'H ? .A --, Ray--n h A n - - . Y .1 --ns' V ' n . -r n Ray- , . 4 'I'-- Ill 1 Z, -L'.5 ' 1 ,'1 .N , , . . . Joe--' , J . xwx44+xxw4mamxa4x 3 i -- I P K f I P n hr--Ulf --I L ' . Q --2 N 1 B b - .. r, I I , 8 H - x , --W . , . . . . U . , H. - 'V' 1 I . - , , s y- 1 ' N K. . . . , . 'I --W I I ' L 1 ' n t . . , --N, - H 1 4 ' M --W 1 ' ' '. I I x1-- ' A . Y . J -- ' e ' n . , , --N - n 4 --N . 5 ' r . --n y i A V- I ? 58 NUGGET ld Lady I see you have a new sister in your famllv ' Irene Gill 'Yes, but I couldn't help lt lt cane whlle I was at school' QUFIVFKQKJFXX4-IUFFFIFJQI K4lX44il44l44i4iK George 'Nhy do they call some people lmazonso' bhingy 'Probably because they're so w1de at the mouth ' 4tX444t8tiltK1tii lii44Kii41b44i4i4 Dean Gee I'm embarrassed, I bot a patch 1D the seat of my pants H Hackman 'Don't let that bother you, tl1nk how you'd feel if lt wasn't there ' ii4I4i4444l4X44Kl 4!!i!i!!i4l44li44 Danny 'I think I had better get a joo before we narry Florence 'Jon't get so unrouantlc nanny I won't need any clothes long long time Danny 'Yes, out you may want to eat aluost lnmeaiately, my de r xxxxmv4+414iti4il Wil!!! 441 iii!! M1ss Halley What lS your nameo' olinto They call me Lint but m malden name 13 Ollnto 41444144 xxxxxx44 4 i!! blli Hill F ed This ylace certainly turns out fine nen ' James I dldn't graduate the trrneo me out ' 44414 xxxxnxwxxvm Gerzldlng Cox I thlnk I ll Iave y oeaut nap now Lucille Orr 'Take a QOOQ long slee dear xmxxvwmamm lmxxxx iiiliiiiiiiiiilii Morris Young 'She said she would never forget me and n pos1tive she meant it ' Glen Tanner 'Nhat makes you thlnk so9' Morris 'Nell, I stepped on her foot eishr times xxxxmwxmavxxxa mm iiiiiiiiiitiiliii Fred 'But, Ruth I haven't done enyt lng ' Ruth That s just it you never do Good nlpht ' v+xx++xa+,mxmxxxx Kiiiiiiilliiillki Mr Hansen Helen, you're two bars behind the others ' Felen 'That's all right, I can catch up with ther any time I want to ii44FiW Kiiiiti ii+i4iili4ll4Xii4 Patsy 'You looxed awfully foolish when you proposed to me ' Poncho 'Nell, very likely I waslti K 111411 viii!! Xiiiiiiiiiikiilil Prof Adamsiin Geometryb 'I say, Raymond, what are ycu doing back there, learning anyth1ng9' Raymond 'No, sir I am llstenln to you ' 1144444 tiiiiiiit ltliiliiiiiiiiilt The other day in English class Miss horris gave tre word 'Notwithstanu ing' to be used in a sentence A bright young sophomore rai ed h1s hand Miss Morris Well, what is your sentenceo' Walter 'Father wore his trousers out but not with St8DQiH5 Ftiilttiittiilill Kiliiitliiitiitii iiiiiiii Aiiii44i Never go ln the water after a hearty meal,'cause you'll never find it' I936 O --' . -- W ' . V ' ' . , . . . -- , --n v ' ' ' W . , 1 s . . J I A . '- ' 4 .H --'I , ,' I , ' ' for a .' -- ' H 'A ' 3 .n 4 QF . --N . I --u Y V 1 , ' ' .H - A 4 . 4 r --' , ' 1 . --ll ' X -. I' . L . vixxvxxmxfxxxxxxm w --vl ' 1 , ,,. ' W - vu 4 , . m y . , -- - , R . -- ' I'z ' . ., H '- I 1 n -- , ' H' ,. --' V --' 'H . . . -- II . ' . . N - -- LL 9 -Q ' ' v- N ' , -- -- -- ' Q f. 1 , I , - . f ' s ' . . --n -- ' , u . . . .X-I . A NUGGET A POLIN BRDS. F oun tam Ice Cream SCHOOL SUPPLIES CONFECTIONERY S T A T IO N E R Y T 0 B A C C 0 R C A RADIOS FOUNTAIN PENS Tonopah Nevada Telephone 393 6 fi, da, '9 T- . . . cj KO TOYS V I93 V NUGGET Quick Lunch . Regular Meals and SHORT ORDERS 01111116 A M to 7P M Tonopah, Nevada Armanko Office Supply Company Jchool aud Offzce Jupplzes Exclusive Representatwes or AMERICAN SEATING CO SCHOOL FURNITURE L C SMITH AND CORONA TYPEWRITERS A B DICK MIMEOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIES A G SPAULDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT EVERWEAR PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT KEWAUNEE LABORATORY FURNITURE IDA WEST Proprietor STEAM HEATED 75cPerDynndUp S300PerWk THE KEN DALL Opposite Postoffwe TONOPAH NEVADA Spec 1 rum 1 'rn li g M n Goon SAMPLE Rooms 61 . O I 152 N. Virginia Street Rooms , 1 - 80 I836 NUGGET SOUTHWORTH CO TOBACCO PRODUCTS WHOLESALE and RETAIL Miss SAYLOR s AND HASS FINE CANDIES CHISM S ICE CREAM fy, STATIONERY 6' ff? n R U c S 6 M U S I C Tonopah Nevada K TONOPAH DAILY TIMES BONANZA ONLY DAILY ADVERTISING MEDIUM BETWEEN RENO AND LAS VEGAS JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY PHONE 242 'ruins BLDG 'rouomn I D ,A SUNDRIES 'o I lx' . 1 HIL.: V I936 Y 62 NUGGET when in Las Degas Jtop at National Hotel AIR COOLED E STEAM HEAT LAS VEGAS Monarch Cafe .Hppetzzzng and wholesome Q f FOOD AND DRINK RENO NEVADA Reasonable Przces PROGR ESS BAKERY TRY OUR 'f 1' ' EM QUALITY BAKING WE HAVE IT Relschke CROCERY STORE SATISFIES ' TONOPAH NEVADA TONOPAH NEVADA I I C 9 0 ' is o G igi- .?? 'l112 - '-g l1a:!' !::5II:1l. 1 9 63 NUGGET Quality Products Mantra Brand Hams J Bacon Lard Sausage Nevada Packmg Company G no GB Q9 eo' D 2 C3 9 Cf Q E 9 3 Q ' Q D RENO, NEVADA 8 Q G V a l936 Y NUSGET Congratulations To the Class of 1 936 Remember Always YOUR APPEARANCE CAN BE ONE OF YOUR MOST VALUABLE ASSETS RO NZONE'S TON OPAH LAS VEGAS HOTEL Nevada ELY S REST W S ELLIOTT Rates Si le Doubl Si le Doubl W ll Sh 3-50 Beds Bath 4.50 I936 I- . -- . 9 A Manager 0 ng e ng e With Bath .............. 2.50 3.50 Without Bm' ' 5150 3200 With shower ............ 2.00 3.00 it ower ............ 2.00 Twin , mm as NUGGET Cardelll Vefd' Quality Lumber Co MINE TIMBERS POLE Cement J' 11115 BLACIQSMITH COAL MADE 'ro ORDER S Natmnal Coal COMPANY Coal Ol! wood The Best l936 . N s , . -E- . PHONE l632 TONOPAH, NEVADA TONOPAH, NEVADA . cg . CQ 99 TONOPAH, NEVADA 6 6 NUSGET Butler I Tasem Theatre jeweler BEST BULOVA AMUSEMENT WALTHAM T 0 W N WATCHES P 3 ETC Q RINGS T0n0Pah Nevada TONOPAH NEVADA Tonopah Club Best Club Room on the Desert OPEN DAY A I NIGHT 14177 A I IN git hone 96 ' I :sas I 67 NUSSET F ollow- The Well Dressed Man to McCULLOCH S ff? HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX Suits and Overcoats ARROW SHIRTS HH T I E S TONOPAH NEVADA United Your Cattle Cleaner VALUE PRODUCTS We Invlte You To Acqualnt Yourself VEGETABLES Wlth Our Better F R U I T S Methods of CLEANING P A S T R Y AND M E A T S PRESSING TONOPAH NEVADA TONOPAH NEVADA ! V: 0 Q A Z 7 'u O ' Q 24 Yu 57 . Q! v 9, 5 1 Q.M fqd 50 d 2540? .4 Pie: qs 0 4 Vi Z X244 ' 30.1 iii 'L' , inri U il.. , 9 68 NUBGET A LEVY all J ZENTNER CO Recewers - ,lobbers Dzstrzbutors Fresh F rults and Vegetables WE SPECIALIZE IN CARLOAD LOTS Nevada Omons IF IT'S CROWN WE HAVE IT 512 EAST Sth STREET P 0 BOX 570 RENO NEVADA d Potatoes and W l936 E E V NUBGET Murnane's Service Station GASOLINE - OIL - ACCESSORIES MECHANIC ON DUTY Tonopah Nevada Paul A Kastner FIRE THEFT LIFE INSURANCE TON OPAH, NEVADA Bradley, Kelth and Company 5 c IOC and l5c HOUSEHOLD and ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Tonopah, Nevada UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY TY PEWRITER ACCOUNTING d ADDING MACHINE DIVISION THOMAS HUSTON 132 W 2nd S l936 a 0 I ' , an I , . treet T I h R 161 Reno, Nevada 70 NUGSET CAMPBELL 8: KELLY INC o ry M chi eShop Chevrolet The only Complete Low Przce Car PHONE 1952 h BOLT I E TONOPAH NEVADA Unlon Oil Company Of Cal fornla Trzton Motor Oll 76 Gasolme J E CAVANAUGH A t Sterlmg Pharmacy PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY TONOPAH, NEVADA I936 , 0 F und and a n 545- 9- 9 A O O i O Q Q I Commission gen Tonopah, Nevada O GEORGE CROOK, Proprietor BANK nuxwmo. 71 NUGGET Cable Ward Company, Inc. Hardware and Furnzture KELLY HOTEL Modern and Reasonable C mf t bl TONOPAH NEVADA PRINTERS STATIONERS THOGRAPHERS D LI Q G A CDF NE RENO Reno Pruntlng Company Printers Publishers Blndlng Ruling Engraving lllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllIiIIlIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllll 129 131 NORTH CENTER STREET RENO l936 -I O 9 Clean, o or a e C nvenient , I -Ziff!! s ' All ..sa , AFLI -- 'Cf -NEVADA - I O I I I F TELEPHONE 9 R 642 '12 NUGGET Desert Hardware C0 GENERAL HARDWARE and MINE SUPPLIES ck ry P ts TONOPAH NEVADA C MARTY A R WARDLE V P GEO KNORR S T CENTRAL MARKET 81 GROCERY, INC MEATS AND CROCERIES TONOPAH NEVADA MINE WORKERS MERCANTILE C0 B A RIVES G GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES TON OPAH, NEVADA l936 Q Cro e , ain , Glass, Household Goods, Stoves and Ranges, Floor Coverings, Furniture, Bedding 9 . , Pres. . . , ice- . , ec.- reas. , 9 Incorporated . , eneral Ma MAKE 'EM B A LANCE ' NUGGET Whatever goes out Must Brat come in That e where lessons In thrift began! Dont spend money Before you earn at The lesson as sxmple, Bc sure you learn rt! Budget your income And stretch xt far Pay cash at Penney: Where bargams are! 74 M - . I PBNNEY COMPANY Inc l936 NUGGET APPRECIATION , C e 1tor1al staff of the N et, W1Sl1 thank those persons and busuess men whose cooperat1on has assured the success of th1s publxcatron The staff thanks the merbers of the faculty who have amced and encouraged us Two former Graduates, Helen Banov1ch and Alton Fuller have assrsteu wrth the art and photography, and we apprecuate the 1nterest they have taken We also thank the students who have contr1buted the1r tune and talents '75 We th d' ' fugg ' to 1! - - ' 'e at . . L, I l936 NUGGET