White Pine County High School - Coyote Yearbook (Ely, NV)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1917 volume:

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P QCFFTV ' L57 ??f11fiZf512...:aa.i ' 1 'f -.5553iVel1 'GE' . -:W E L' THE 0 5 Q W E S 1,Jz'f 1f , g W? . , f-'I V 1 - , if fMf+'-2:1 W' ff 'ig 'D IQI 7 VOLUME I All who may chziucc Lo read this book Abidc by our permission, Enter Without knocking plczlsc. And remain on the sumo condition I II III IY X, YI YII YII1 IX X XI XII XIII XIX' XX' XYI XYII Gable uf Qliuntents 'min iw'- Tahlz' of Contents. Dedication. Faculty. Picturc of YYhiLc Pino Coumy High School, with llislcmrical Skclch Senior Class. -Iuiiior Class. Sopliolllorc Class. Ifrcshman Class. Commercial Dcparlmcm. XIanual Traiuiiig. Dcclamation and Dramalics. Aihlclics. I itcrary. Calcmlar. Jokes. 4Xnlx'crtiscmcnLs. Eehitatiun with lube ant: kinhness iBrimipal Samuel E. QErtnine has written his name inthe hearts uf all the stuhents nf the white iBine Qlinuntp ilaigh Svthuul. for eherp une he has a smile anh a hints tnurhg anh so in token ut our high 'esteem anh appre: :lation ine, the Glass nf 1917, Debi: ratethtsfirft hulume uf iIEhe Qlupoten tu flllr. Qirmtne D. ERXVINE, Princi F.XCL'I.'I'Y GROUP rom Lffl In Riglz!-Miss HAZE1. Woons MISS AXLTA FREELAND MR. FRANK C. KENYON M152 Mxum ,lL7.xN1'1'A FA XIR. Hfxiuu' C. SXVAN MR. YYM. X. RL'Tx.r:Dc1z MR. S. D. ERXYINE, l'rz'rzuz'pzz! 1l'11ih' Pfuf Cnunly Iliglz Srlmnl :Faculty S.x1x1U1Q1. D. ISRVVINE Principal XV.P.H.S. 1916-1917. Graduate, liivanston Academy, Ill., 1907. l5.S. Northwestern University, 1911. Graduate work, Harvard, Summer, IQI3. hI.A. Northwestern University, 1916. Instructor i11 Public Schools, I.ivingston Ill., IQOO-IQO4. Principal lX'IcGill Public School, 1911-1915. XY11.1.1.x1x1 N. RUTLEIJCIE Instructor lX'Iathematics, Science and Gymnasium W'.P.H.S., 1916-1917 CEIIIIOII High School, 1910. Miami University, Summer School, 1913. A.I3. Ohio Vlfesleyan, 1914. Instructor Post Falls High School, Idaho, 1914-1916. HARRY C. SWAN Commercial Instructor, W.P.H.S.,1916-1917. Ferris Institute Big Rapids, hlich, 1912-1914. State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich., Summer, 1914-1916. Instructor, Warsaw High School, YVarsaW, Indiana, 1914-1916. AIARIA JU,xN1T,1 FARIA I11structor Spanish, History, Business English, XV.P.H.S., IQI6-IQI7. Alendocino High School, Cal., IQII. A.B., University of California, 1915. Instructor Mountain City, Nev., Summer 1915. FRANK C. IQENYON Instructor Manual Training, 1915-1916. Polytechnic High School, Los Angeles, Cal,, 1914. Santa Barbara State Normal, Cal.. 1914-1915. Instructor California Military Academy, IQI2-IQI4. Amux F1uc1a1,,1Nn Instructor Latin, History, German, lV.P.H.S., 1916-1917. Los Angeles Seminary, Cal., 1908. A.I3., Greenville College, Ohio, 1913. AAI., University of Souther11 California, 1916. Instructor I.os Angeles Seminary. Hazel. XVOODS Instructor liinglish, Sewing, Gymnasium, lV.P.l-I.S., IQI6-IQI7. A.I3. University of Idaho. Principal Gilbert,Idaho, 1914-1915. Instructor I.ivy High School, lXIontana, 1915-1916. ' i 'ff'+-' L gn, , L. WIIITE PIXE COUNTY HIGH ScIIoo1. BUILDING 8 'Ml .ld . JJZ ,amps 1,3111 161141109 .m Whilf Pint' County lligh School 9 Zbisturital Sketch Although the lVhite Pine County High School is young in years, dating only from January ISI, 1909, records of the school are not to be had readily, nor are those thathexist easily found by those who are interested in the history of the school. liven the memory of citizens who were active in school affairs in the beginning is not to be relied upon. This is only human. But there has been sufiicient corroboration by those who werein authority that the data given here is considered authentic. During the earlier years of the administration of A. B. Lightfoot, as Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction in the Second Supervision District, he as a school ofiicial and public spirited man, recognized the good interests of the com- munity of White Pine County and introduced the agitation for a high school in lily. Men who co-operated with Mr. Lightfoot in this good work were H. A. Commins, Henry Nicholson and Joe Stevens. The last three men mentioned were the county commissioners who were empowered by general legislative action in the spring of 1907 to organize a high school. In the spring of 1909 a special act of the legislature empowered the aforesaid county commissioners to organize the White Pine County High School. The commissioners in this instance were to have charge of school affairs until the next general election which was November 1910, when the first County Board of Iiducation would be elected, who would assume their official duties january 1st, 1911. This has been enacted as part of the history of this school. In the beginning the high school was organized in the grade school building under the supervision of the grade school principal Mr. P. C. Cullen. It was continued as part of this organization until June IQII. ln September of that year, the high school became a separate institution held in the old three room wooden building just north of the grade school on High Street. The work was continued in this building from September 1911 until June 1914. fThe following September 1914, regular work began in the new high school building. In addition to the regular academic courses offered, Principal Bernard Street began courses in carpentry and Klanual training. George h'IacCracken organized the first work in commercial classes in October IQYI. Then because of the growth of this department, the second and third year of its organization, the department was moved to a basement room in the Episcopal Church, where the work was continued until June 1914. During the years from IQII and 1912 there grew a popular demand for a new high school building. Much public interest was manifested. At that time Mr. Lindsay Duncan of lXIcGill was president of the County Board of lfducation. He had had considerable experience in school and college work so was well qualified to advise in matters pertaining to the project in view. XVhen the proper authority had been granted, 550,000.00 worth of bonds were sold to Kellar Brothers, Denver, Colorado. The work was begun on the building in the summer of 1913. It was found that there was not sufficient funds to complete the work on the high school and the grounds and to equip the building proper, so july lst, 1915, 520,000.00 worth of bonds were sold to the State Investment Board. At the present time the building is quite well equipped for modern high school work excepting in domestic science. All the other departments, science, com- mercial, sewing, and manual training are not excelled by any other high school in the state at this time. Following is a complete list of school officials, faculties and alumni of the Wfhite Pine County High, School. IO 1l'l1z'l1' Pfnf' Cnunfy lligfz Sflfrmf Cliuuntp Jiiuarhs of Clifiaucattun uf white iBtne Qluuntp Ziaigb farbuol COL'N'1'Y COIVMISSIONIERS AS COUNTY IEOARD 014' l'.DLFCA'I'ION famzary 1, IQCQ IJENRY NICIIOLSON -IOS. STEVENS J. C. XX-IIEISLIQR FIRST IQLECTED COUNTY BOARD O1-' IiDUc.xT1ON, NOVEMBER IQIO I,1NDs,-xx' DUNCAN, lJl'K.Yi6Zt'IIf l.. T, BROCK, Rf1YI.QIIl'Cl Al. XX. XIICYICRS . l,l Nusu' IDUNCIXN, Rfarigfzfzi january 1, IO1 1 Hin. XI11.1.,x-RD, J.jupoi1z1c'a'5 slllllllflfj' 1, 1912 CN. H. Clmmx, xljnj1f11'11lf1Zjj H. .'X. QQOMINS . R. H. Rlc11.x1zOsON Il. A. Comms, l'1'r.v1'cZw1f R. H. Rlcluknsox . li. C. H.x1R, S1'L'l'1'flII'3' R. H. IQICILXRDSON . B. I.. QlIfXX'I.E, Sec1'1'r111'y lin. RIlI.l..XRD, l'rff,r'1'dr1zl jmzzzary 1, 1017 fauzzary 1, 1917 I.Ong Term Slmrt Term Short Term I.Ong Term I.Ong Term Shirt Term Long Term Imngz Term Shfvrt Term Long Term Long Term Slmrt Term ll'l,i1f l,I'Ht' Counfy lligfz Svlumf Il jfarultp anh Qlumnt of white ilBinI: Qliuuntp Zlaigb Qrbunl frzzzzmry I, IQOQ H!Gl'I SCHOOL AND CERADHS Facully P. C. CULLI-QN, IJl'l.7lt'Z'Pl1Z MRS. AI.I,1cN BRAGO, A5,f'Z.,Ffl1lIf 441Il'NI7I'l' IQJOQ-IQIO HIGH SCHOOL AND CQRAIJISS T . XY. CARR, 1,l'I'lIt'l.fD!1! I . IC. NICIAICAS 1910-1911 II. VY. CARR, 1J7'I-lIt'I-PII! ICIJITH GAMBLE MISS RIA'I I'IE INGOLDSBY ISTIIEL BAYLISS XVIII. IDUIJDLESON 1911-1912 HIGII SCHOOL SERARATED FROM TII BERNARD STR EET, P1'1'1zfI'paf CTEORGE A. XYIIITELEY f:liORGI? A. AICCRACKEN CERACE l AIRCIIII.Ds IQI2-1013 BERNARD STREET, l,7'1'7Z,C1.j3!If ' CIICORGIE A. XYl'IITEI,I'2Y c:liORG'1i IN. XICCRACKEX CIRACF l AIRCIIILIIs 1013-1014 BERNARD STREET, l'I'I'Iz1'I'fa! BER'I'lIIX RICH RUTH CIRFEN XINRY IQICIIARDSON -IICSSIQ R. CR.-XNDELI. E C-RADE SCHOOL NIINNIE CURTIS KIABEL SLOAN FRANCES XIEYERS -IAMES RICE KlYRTI,Ii l5AYLIss LEE ScO'I I' CARRIE RIEPE CLARR OLIJI-'IEI.In PEARL IDIECKER JAMES LNRYST XYALDO IJUDDIJISON LOUISE l.INsLEx' IRMA IDAVIS IQUTII MCDONALD NIELYIN XIOORE IDANIEI. IDICCKLIQMAIN XIURRII-:L ROWLEY PHILIP BRIM Illyllftft' l'1'r1f Counfy lliglz SIJIOO! gfarultp anh Qlumni uf White Eine Qlluuntp ilatgb Srbuul l 111'11lfA' CLNOIIIJ I1 ucdj IOI4-IQI5 A. B. I.IGIITI-'OOT, l,l f7ZL'ff7lI! CJRACIC 1 AIIacIIII.IIS GLAIJYS KI. LEWIS R. I'I. XXYE'I'lll'IRBE1i IXXLICIC Al. AIICIII-:R 1915-1910 A. B. I,IOIITIfOOT, 1'1 i11c1f:11l CTRACIE l AIRcIIII.DS ICAR1, A. CDAKIELY CEL.-XDYS NI. IIEWIS IXIBICE XI. A RCIIER XIYIQTIE BAYLISS AIYRA CIIBSON FRANI4 C. KI-:NYON S. D. l IuvINIc, l,l'1'IIl.'if?ll! . XI,'I'IX l REELANIu XX'Ix1. N. RU'I'I1EDG1i XIAIQIA JAUNVIYX l AI1IA FIARRY C. SXXHXN FRANI4 C. IQIQNYON I'IAzI':L XX'OOnS 1908 KCHVCII high SCIIOOI WOI' Grammar Sc11O0l.U k ill the 1916-1917 .-H11 111 Il 1' AIARGIE LAKE XYERNER FOX ISD. BENSON I'JEl,liN PIOAG HBXRRIIQTT KERIER PIORACE PIQOIISE 1'I,XZEl. INGLICS KIAROARET REED l,AX'ETA HARRISON ROSE AIARGARIII' BA RR1C'l l' IJARRY EDXXQXRD BENSON AVAROARET KINOSI.EY COIINE BRUCE I RANIqLIN IDAVIS JOIIN AUSTIN FROST SUSIE IQATIIIERINIQ IVINOS PIAROLD PERCIVAL JACKSON CIXROLYN IDREXX' IANDSKOII XX'AIzI4EN JOIIN ILXRSICN CLEORA JANE AIUIIIJOCI4 J'JDXX'.Xl4lJJOS1iPH AICCELLIN AIAUIJ BERNICE NORTH IDEVVIQY CDSCAR SIIIIONS CJLENN IIENORE rlx.'XYI.OR AlAIsIcL X II.l..X XX IIICICLER AIARGARET ROSELYN IJANTZI. XXILLIIXM BENJAMIN BRAND ICTHEI. MAROANRET BERRYIXIAN NTI-1151. JANE CLAYSON PAUL CLIFTON DOUOIITY LILIIIS IVINS IQDNA l':I.IZ,XBIiTII AIAYER 111111111 111 T KOSTA I Ii 9 S X Simms Q M cj 2 XX , 4 ' 1 1 ' r '! J C QD !,je 91 6 UH? I4 ll'L 111' 1'1'111' fjflullfj' llfgfz Srfwul lY11.1.1.xx1 l315Nj,xM1N BRAND, l?z'll. Young nicnis lovc lhcn lics noi truly i11 their hearts but i11 their cycsfl Yicc-Prcsidc11t of Senior Clzissg Busi- ncss hlilllllgifl' of The Coyote: Blrzmbcr of IQIS Bzlslqctball Squad: Xliss l reclz111d's Pctg Trczisurcr of thc junior Class. HU fLL'1'c' flzfrr are girly you wi!! find Bi!! and fvlmn' you had Bi!! yo I1 will X1 nd girly. Ile 1,1 ffze but ladief man ffze ,fflzool ever p0Jn',111'1frZ. U hI,xRcs11RE'1' IQOSALYN D,xx'1'x1,1-'12, 'll'rg 0' .My 1Im1'f. She is swcct, :is swcct as thc smile 11 hcn fond lovers nicer. liditor-in-Cliicf of The Coyotcg Yicc- Presidcnt of thc Junior Clzissg l,I'CSlLlCI1t of the Senior Class: XX innci' of thc lligh School IDCCl2lI11ZlllOIl Contest i11 19161 Played thc pz11'1 of 'flini Cllillllllllgfi 111 A, College Tow11. U 'cfafff' fwfr visarriagrs .rlzfd flaw' a down. llfiti' Pirif' County High Sflmnf IS l'i'1'i1L11. M.x1u:.xR12'1' B1-:1zRx'1x1,iN. Peggx , W. - , Ilic all sexing sun nc cr saw licr match since hrst the world begun. Grczitcst sludicr in sclioolq Secretary and Artist of The Coyote. She is always doing big things with fffffz' noise. I L I W1 :' Q A 'img' ' , S i'iTllIEl. j,xNi-: Cidwsow, 'aliflzfl 1115 2cl. 1 will omit no upportlliiityfi Stczidicst girl in school. Ulf k11.ozc'ffdge wax in ll 1iqzz'1idfo1 n1. ffzfd be Z.IIf0.Vl'L't1fl'lZ all flu' dmv. I6 l1'l11'lz' Ptm' Crm l,ll,I,lS TVINS, l3'z'll1'f. So lfglll zz foot ,vltoulcl 7lz'lt'I' 'swat' Ollf flu' t'Z'L'l'!ll.fflIlg jliztlf' Secretary of the Junior Classg Literary Xlanager of The Coyote: played the part of Xlz1w, in the 'gCollege Townf' my lligll Srlmnl PAUL C1.11f roN DoUc1-ITY, Slender, 4'Art thou a man? Thy form cries out thou art. The Saint ofthe school? President of the Junior Classg Assistant Business hlanager of the Coyoteg lfember of the IQI5 and 1917 Basketball squadg played the part of XY ilso11 the Butler, in The Gold hlinef' played the part of 'chlajor Kilpepperf, in HA College Town. ll ir claimed by many Ilia! ltr cvould be a 'lL'O71fdL'I:fI1l d6IIlL'Kl f1if. ltr eww' dallrfdf' linN,x lC1.1z1x1sE'1'11 Xl.xx'1aR, lL'dcl1'f.' HKTCIHTS eyes were made to look and let them gaze. l will budge for no man, 117 Secretary and treasurer of the Senior Classg member of the girls Basketball team for the past two yearsg played the part of 'cftunt -lane, in a A College Town. '41-fflm scarf fllf, only girl in fllf Uniftfd Sturm with all flze mm in low wiflz lzer flu' migltl bv C0IIfFlI,fl'd.7' Whifr Pim' County High School I7 Senior lass Jlaisturp l.!1.1.1s IVINS The graduating class of 1017 consists of seven only and of that number no two have spent their four high school years together, they have come from seven different schools and from six diff rent states yet as a senior class they are the most united and progressive of all the classes that have been graduated from White Pine County High School. They have given some of the best entertainments given by any of the classes. The Basket Socialgiven bythe Szniors in the early part of the year was a complete success,by which the Senior treasury was supplied with means necessary for tl1e Hop given Klarch 9. This dance was the most elaborate and best arranged party given this year. The hall was beautifully decorated in Wfisteria and Gold the Senior colors. A four pieced orchestra was hired a11d free ice cream was served. livery one present enjoyed themselves immensely and many were heard to say. That's the best party I have ,ever been to in the I-figh School. NYasn't the music good and the floor dandy? That's the first time I ever got anything good for nothingf' and many other complimentary remarks for the seniors. The IQI7 class have furnished some of their number for everything undertaken in the school. Four of their number took leading parts in A College Town. There are some of them in both the Bc-ys and Girls Basketball teams and besides they are prominent as good students and hard workers. But above all they have with the aid of the other classes, the faculty, and principal compiled and prepared for sale the first XYhite Pine High School year book The Coyote. This was indeed a great undertaking for nothing of tl1e kind had ever been undertaken before. the school was small and there was very little encouragement, yet the Seniors and the principal supervised, managed, and completed The Coyotef, which will stand as a monument in their honor as long as there is a White Pine High School. The exercises planned for commencement are certain to be successful and the Seniors when they bid farewell to good old VVhite.Pine and enter new fields after being graduated will never be forgotten by the future students of the school, nor shall they ever forget the school from which they graduated. Scattered though they may be, Separated by land or sea, Though there be miles between These seven will always be The upward striving,', class of 1917. 18 llfflzin' Pim' County lliglz School Sveniur Qlllass rupberp ISDNA IXIAYER One clear spring day out in the big open sage brush country as I was walking along, deep in thought, I met an Old Indian squaw. She was sitting on the ground gazing into a crystal ball. I stood watching her for some moments and finally she raised her head. Noticing my interest in the proceeding, she said, Ah you thinkin about school mates? You want know what they doin. Come, you look in crystal. You seef' I was indeed thinking of the class of ,I7 and I eagerly began gazing into the crystal. It was a clear warm day. The sky was a deep blue and the wind hardly stirred. Soon I lost all sense of my surroundings. Once more I saw the familiar assembly and the familiar faces in it. Now I see all the seats where once the Seniors of ,I7 sat and studied but now the seats are filled by another class. lVIy thoughts turned to our Senior president, hlargaret Dantzler, and soon her sweet face appears. Ah! Who could forget that face, those big southern eyes, the curls playing around that lovable face. I see her as I knew her that year of ,I7 and that old rhyme comes naturally to me.- To know her is to love her, And love but her forever, For nature made her what she is And cannot sic anitherf' The picture is slowly changing. Wliere are those bewitching, curls that pretty bow? Although her hair is gray now, the soft curls still cling around her face. What room is she in? No, it is not her Unclels kitchen and she isnlt washing dishes for four, but for two. Ah, I didn't notice before-MBut Hush, the gray headed man who is wiping dishes for her is coming toward her. But the picture is fading. It is gone and another takes its place. VVhat a change! '4Art thou a man? Thy form crys out that thou art. Yes, it is the tall shapely form of our brightest Senior, of our star basket ball player, our lX'Iajor Kilpepper, our chief dish breaker. Yes, it is he, it is Paul Doughty. But where do I see him? He is at a desk, deeply engrossed in writing. A boy comes in and hands him a letter. He reads it and a broad smile of satisfaction comes over his handsome features. Can it be from a woman? No never! It cannot be. Ah, I understand. Paul is the head credit man for Klontgomery Ward SL Company in Portland, Oregon. The picture is leaving and a feminine form takes its place. It must be, but no,- it is Lillis Ivins. I-Iow well do I remember her as Nia, in A College Townfl However, she is not ma to college students now, but to kindergarten pupils CFD Lillis that once brilliant Spanish student and beaming star of our Senior class, the girl who worked over and solved Chemistry problems is now teaching the little tots that 2 and 2 make 4. VVhat is Wrong? She seems to be leaving the school forever. I can see her going on a farm. But where is the house? Uh, there it is. But wait! It is a barn. I remember now of her having told me once that she was going to live on a farm and that the farm had a .barn on it. Sl1e is fulfilling her plans. Is she alone? I don't see any one else. There they are, waiting for her at the barn. Don't be mistaken. Lillis is a capable farm Woman and is raising chickens. llfijlliff Pinf' Couniy High Sdzool I9 Xliill Brand! Wherever you find the girls you find Willf, That was in high school. But now Will is a worthy business man. I-Ie has reached his goal at last in the head of the Engineering Department of a big mining firm in Alaska. I thought once that I would find him with Paul, but nevertheless both are success- ful business men, and who knows? This world isn't so big after all and probably they will meet again. How quickly the picture changes. Instead of Will and his busy ofiiee, I see a quiet little parlor. I know it isnit the same one lfthel Berryman used to sit in with -Ioe. No, this is another parlor. And Iithel is playing the piano. It seems as though I can hear her as of old playing A Perfect Day. She doesn't turn the music herself. A gray curly headed man is turning it for her. It seems as if 1 have seen him some place before. Yes, it is Ioe and I can see him put his arm lovingly around her-Oh! why does the picture leave me so suddeulyl But then possibly the rest doesn't concern men. The next picture came slower. I wonder whether or not it will come? Yes, it is here, but I hardly recognized her. I remember away back in the 1917 Annual, something like this about her. I will omit no chance. She is wearing glasses and that is why I didn't know her. She once told me she meant to become a school teacher, and Oh, that girl surely stuck to her plans She is teaching a whole room full of students. They look like Freshmen, but I can't tell exactly. I can't quite make out what she is teaching them, but I think it is linglish. How I pity the poor students if it is Burke's Speech. Can it be that lfthel is leaving me now too? Yes, it is true, the last one has gone and I am alone with the Indian. Want me to tell you bout you self few years from now? I eagerly nodded in the affirmative and taking the globe, she began gazing at it. I see you on a farm, maybe in California. You take feed to chicks. You pretty busy woman, some day you goin' be rich. Xo? Xou got lots oranges on farm. You eat 'em all time. Before she finished telling me all, an old Indian came along. The Squaw took up her crystal ball and the two walked off together leaving me alone to meditate. li... 1 f N X JUNMDRS U5 f-x Ixxm-ij!! Q if I X Wff4ffvQ4rm D+ W ' 1 f . w N' W --Mr l , lx 4 I Wh K1 Q fm J Lf.. 4, Q?- f'5 IUXIOR CIASS 1916-1917 111511111 Sx11'1'11 WM. X. R1r'1'L1-11mc:15, fYII,Vf7'lll'l0fJ FRANCIQS l31xc11'11,1. I'I111a1u' Sx11'r11 IoN1,x W11.SoN SVSAX BROXVN ORN DIiX'liI1 Ql'rr,vi:lf11tD KIAB151. BENSON fffzilf Ijlillt' County llfgfz School Junior lass Jfaistnrp Ctass IQIS ln the year ,14 about forty lfreshies strolled into the Assembly to await their fate. XYhen books had been given out and lessons had been assigned we fell to studying as all good freshmen do. The officers for that year were! GRA DEVER, Prefident XYE1,1,s l3RaD1,EY, l ice-Prefidwzf JosEP1-11NE XV11.1.1aMs, Secrefarg LEO CTARDNER, Trmfuref' For Freshmen we gave an exceptionally good party and when school closed that year every one realized we had not been slow. ln our Sophomore class fifteen pupils enrolled but it dwindled down to ten in two months. Our officers were- CLARENCE ROWAN, Prer1'de1zr ORA DEVER, l7Z'C6-P7'EJfdE'lZf JVOSEPHINE YY1L1.1,xMs, Secremry CECII.IiX H1XI,EY, Trmrurer XYe were the first to give a party that year, a Halloween party, and We decorated the gymnasium in black and orange, pumpkins and black cats. The first week of November our treasurer moved to Arizona and Josephine YY llll21lTlS was elected to fill the vacancy. Soon afterwards lX Ir. P owan quit school to go to work and Xfr. Devcr stepped into his place. Roth Nfr. Dever and Nlr. Smith took place in the athletics, hffr. Dever accompanied the basketball team to lilko, filr. Dever, lf at first you don't succeed try, try againfi Now we find ourselves close to the dignified Seniorsi, and are giving them a close chase for first place, although, 'WVE ARE SEVENM. We have one of the best class teachers, Xfr. Rutledge, and much praise is due him for our success this year. Our motto is 'LDeeds not dreams,', our colors oxford grey and maroon. TX e elected as officers- ORA DEVER, P7'E,fidK1lf HARRY SMITH, Vice-Pre.ride1zf lsa1sE1,1,,x SM1TH, Trmrfzmfr SUsaN BROWN, Secrelary The Social Committee, as appointed by Nlr. Dcver, is: FR,xNCEs BAGWILI., ClZdZ'7 7IllZ7l lX'I,xnE1. BENSON loN1,x XVILSON The best side-center of the girls team of this school comes from the class of ,1S. Both boys are on the basket ball squad, and lX'fr. Dever is a very dramatic actor. Of the seven pupils four of us were graduated from the hlcflill Public School June 5, IQI4. And by the way, Klr. ljrwine was then our teacher. Sophomores SOPIIUMORIC CLASS, IQ16-IQI7 llA21Q1, PIURST MA1a11a RICCSREIQVY Y1o1.1:T G1x1.1,Ac11131a FRED XVEST F1.o1u5Nc1c G,x1.11AG11131z JULIA DEAN XVEST - Nlil1I1Ili IQIEAS PIAROLD Gounoxu G12o11c91A BALL A1.'1ux I 11131z1,ANn CI11.ftr1ccrfzrD l',111:,xNo1z KlcD0N.x1,D I,o1'1g1,1.,x H,x1uYoo1J B1ass11: BOYD XX A111511 B151aX,1RD EARL KI1xxG1'x1 C1,ft'.l'Z!1l'IIZD H,x1m1.D BOYD -Io11xB1xc1v11.L H1c1.1-:N Sc11111'1 1'1a0'1'11 I'IARRIE'l I BOYD lxA'1'11151z1N1cKIcIx1:11xAN WA11111-:N W,x'1's0N lI,x111aY I .xY I o111115s'1' I 1:os'1' IC1111',x1:D ROL113 C11,x111.115 BOYD ICYAN IJAYIES Qupbumnre Qlilass Iaisturp FRED D. XX-EST The present Sophomore class, numbering 26, have for the INOSL part been to- gether since leaving the Grade School. On September 7. 1915 we entered the XYhite Pine County High School, bearing the names of green-horns, hay-seeds, and infants, being willed the latter name forthe rest of the year. Our Superior elassmen kept us in peril of losing o11r little souls continually until we won their loving affections by giving a dance. They say the affair was a grand success considering those who gave it. The oflicers who piloted the Freshmen of IQI5 were Fred D. West, President, Bessie Fulmer, Vice-President, Julia Deane XYest, Treasurer and ltlsthzr l.owe, Secretary. The oflicers leading our progressive class for 1916-1917 are lflarl Nlangurn. President, Florence Gallagher, Yice-President, Harold Boyd, Secretary and Julia Deane XVest, Treasurer. The Hard-Time dance given by the Sophomore class has been the hit of the High School programme so far this term. Hot-dogs andsoda pop predominating as the eatables, at two 'gjitneysf' a throw. liar Klangum and '4Scotty Boyd are our basketball and track stars. It might be mentioned that Forrest Frost, a member of our class is Yell-leader of the White Pine High. The Sophomore Class are leaders supreme in athletics as past tests have proven. livery dog has his day, so does every class, ours happened last fall on the foot- ball lield. Professor lirwine suggested a 'fljole-Rush, to settle the grievances between the Sophomores and Freshmen boys. ln the fraeus we lost L'Ule Chief XYhite Pine -enough said. Glorious 1919 is over two years away, then we will pose as Seniors, enjoying the spoils for which we've striven. Wlzift' Pint' Counly Iliglz Srlzonl 15 fV,..-, ff I N mah fp ff1' l 41 ww! X4 :AQ 'QYQCFAQ-J' fyff ' fx , X ' 'ff XJ: X ff 'ff I v X Lg, 4 A V QM If , 411' as, K U H Q Q 1: I ,f i Y ' KVM fi EX nf. fy' w I 1 my xlw 1 Mg? ff ff mf 3x I ff, 441' M! -l y +,f, ' ' -'4 -Ll M .f 'A Y 'f N , 5, . I-, Risiiixi. I RFSI'IKI4XN CLASS 1916-1917 P1c1xR1. BAKER lI11.v1,x Iiowxmx I3I1.s,x LACE G1:RA1,D1N1-1 Ros14:v15,xR M1xRv1N ZIXGLEMAN PIAROLD DOYLE RAYMOND I'IOL'I'LMAN P12115 YAS1111.1EU XI1xN11aKI1-:1'1aRs C0RAB1,o0x1 MYR1'1'13B1xT'1'1.1as RU'1'11XI1a'rz151. RIARIAJ,FARIACIl1.ffI ltCf07'D I,oU1s1sBU'r1.1zR VESTABAKISR NIYRT1,1zM11.1,1cK IR12N14.Loc1i1.1N 'I'11oxl,xS XYIALLS11 IRENE BR14:ws'r15R RICHARD BUC11,xN,xN XV11.1.15'rT,x JXc1c1sRx1,xN IQENT BAIRS R.n'm1oND FIRMAN Cl'1'r.1111w1rj CORONA FEI.'l'ON EDXYARD P1rRs1a1.1, I315R'1'11,x IDAVIES P1x1x112T1 C1:L1z12R'1' .VXRTHUR XYESTEXRIDER CARL OYBRIEN FRED CORLETT XVALTER EMERY ,Io12 GUNS GEORGE RIEDER :S Irvhlil' Pzinf' Cnunfy lligl Srfmvl iiaisturp nf the lass uf 1920 CTEORGE IQIEDER ltlight years ago, the students, who now form the l reshman Class of White Pine High, were started off to school by their mothers, with many precautions against bad associates and the evils of a public school, together with instructions as to how they should act, and to learn all they could. Last September, this same group of boys and girls, now mostly in their teens, entered lVhite Pine High School. livery since they had first attended school, they had longed and striven to become students in some high school. They had heard stories of the fine times, basketball and other athletic games to be enjoyed at High School, and now their dreams were to be realized. Still they had heard of the terrible things done to freshmen by the other classmen, so that when they entered the door for the first time and saw the Sophomores, across the room, all of whom seemed to say, Here's some more of them. Wait 'til school lets out. XYe'll fix them, the freshmen shivered in their boots. Since then they have become more.used to the wild ravings of the upperclass- men, and have even started to threaten the pupils who will next year begin high school life as freshmen. The Class party, the first one to be given by the Freshmen as a class, was a great success, as has been every other undertaking of the freshman class. The Sophomores in their usual role of roughnecks tried to break it up, but met with poor success. The grand event however, the one to which the freshmen can always point is the annual Rush, between the sophomores and freshmen, which the freshmen won so easilynfrom the tough sophomores, that it seemed like eating, some of that cake that mother used to make, and although the sophomores have tried to cover it up, Cas usual when they get defeatedl the fact still remains. XYith all the bullying of the sophomores f?l and the other things which fall on freshmen, they like their school life and intend to make the class of IQZC, the greatest the school will ever know. The Freshman officers elected at the first meeting of the class are: R,xyMoND FIRMAND, l'r.erfdmzf IQENT B.-XIRD, lrliff-lJI'L',f'iClTfllf lfnwix RD PURsE1,L, Secrefary l'fx11xiE'rT Ctr 1.13143 RT, 7'l'l'H.YI!l'L'I' l 1 f CONIKIICRCIQXL CLASS CIIRXSTIIC LXNDERSON Nom 'I'L5RNl5R H. C. SWAN Qln.ff1'zzffnrj RI,xuc:uRI'I' PIOGAX Lois I,0cKn,xRT B1-ZRNICE BAKIQR B1c,x'1'1uc1A: KIILLICK ANNA Iiksmxn ANNA I'Ix1aNswfm'ru IRI-INE BRuwS'r1zR XIYRTIE B,x'rTl.Iss Brisslxa :XCOCKS HSTIIER Lowa Xr:1,I.1r: Ixaixs T Yu -. :3 'N v ff : :. 4 'Nu 54 5 Z3 S 5 N. u O 30 ll'lt1'ff' Piizf' County lligll Srirwl ummertial , apartment l'fDw,xR1J Ron B To anyone, no matter what profession he is going to follow, good stenographic training is essential, lt brings a person in touch with big men and you become acquainted with the inner facts of big deals. The course in stenography this year has consisted of shorthand, ofhce training, and typewriting. ln shorthand the manual was completed and speed practice taken up. Before the year is over it is expected that the students will reach a speed of IOO words a minute. Typewriting has been divided into two divisions, the first and second. Lessons are taught from the Rational Typewriting Book, which is considered by authorities to be one of the best touch systems in use today. In the typewriting room there arc 6 Remington and 4 Cnderwoods. ltlach typewriter has its own desk. The desks are of brown oak finish and are arranged artistically, which makes the type- writing room appear very attractive. Office training is the finishing touch of stenography. lt is a half-year course. supplementing Shorthand II. In it is a complete course of dictation, practical filing, office work, and all forms of typewriting. The commercial course consists of the above course in stenography in con- nection with the regular commercial subjects, which are Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Spelling and Penmanship, Commercial Geography, and Business ltlnglish. In the first semester the elementary principlas of bookkeeping and accountancy are taught. These take the student from the simplest cash transactions through the complexities of wholesale accounting. In the second semester Business Practice is taken up. This deals with actual business practice and helps to limit the number of business failures of today. There are two Business houses in this work. The College Produce Company, which sells to the students and the American Her- chandise Company that buys from them. A bank is also established and the student becomes acquainted with banking methods. Commercial Arithmetic deals with all higher arithmetic and is a necessity to every commercial student. Business linglish deals with correspondence and how to use good English. Spelling and Penmanship have been given together. Through the excellent teaching of hlr. Swan many epxert penmen have been turned out. . ll'l11'tt' Pint' Cnunly Iligli Srlzrml il Commercial Geography has been added this second semester. lt deals with the distribution of the world's products and how other things are done in other parts of the world. Several manufacturing companies have given excellent exhibits for this work. By candy sales, entertainments and class dues the commercial students have added many new things to their department. An ofiice has been fitted up with a new roll top desk and a new rug. ln the commercial room two new oliices have been built, and a new flat top desk has been given also. ln the typewriting room ten new tables have been purchased for the type- writers. This department is for the preparation of the commercial student for business and to prepare them to be able to accept a position upon completing this course. , 1l h1'lf Piuf Courzly Iliglz Selma! Qllummernial apartment E.x'frarf.v from the Diary of zz Commercial Girl Now you nice little Blue Book, I am going to till you from cover to cover with a record of everything I do, or hear, or say during this second year of school in the IVhite Pine County High. September II. We all went back to school today, and ohl it did seem so good to get back. lt kept us busy arranging our courses, greeting our old friends, and making new ones. We did miss our old teachers though, for every member of the faculty is new, except hIr. Kenyon. hlost of them are young too. VVonder if they will be cross? September 12. Ohl I know I am going to hate school this year. livery one is so busy and I don't know what kind of a course to take. Think I will go up and see KIr. Swan. He is the new Commercial teacher, and the girls say he is fierce. However, I think I shall take a chance. September 19. VVelll I am settled at last. Landl But I was busy yesterday. Say, I do believe this is a good course I am taking. But KIr. Swan certainly takes the conceit out of one, when he criticises one's penrnanship or shorthand notes. l want to crawl away into a corner. VVhen I read this over it sounded as if I were knocking XIr. Swan, but far be it from me to do that. He makes the work interesting, and l believe l am going to like him. September 25. Mad? Well I guess I am. hly Senior friend said he wished he had such a snap as we Commercial girls. If heid come up to the Commercial Room for a while he'd change his mind. October 1. Our class was organized today under the name of Chamber of Commerce, and what do you think? I was elected President. Blarghrit Hogan was elected Vice-President, Esther Lowe Secretary, and Ann Farnsworth Treasurer. We will meet each Wednesday evening for the purpose of transacting business, and learning parliamentary Law. George quit school again today. This is the fourth time since school began. October 21. Lois actually got here on time for roll call today. Florence came to school with a swelldiamond. She showed ittothe girls, and said she was going away soon. October 22. We have a good laugh on NIL Swan now. He and hfIr. Rutledge took a ride up the Canyon on a couple of burros. When they reached Lane City, hlr. Swan's burro gave a free Wfild Wiest exhibition, a11d Klr. Swan was thrown to the ground. Today in spelling class he asked the meaning ofthe word stability, and Florence piped up, An expert donkey riderf' November 14. The Commercial Class gave a feed in their department today, and all the faculty were there. They weren't such a bad bunch after all: in fact quite jolly. November 21. The new library table has arrived, and Mr. Swan has appropri- ated it for his own use as a desk in the recitation room. November 2o. Tomorrow will be Thanksgiving and I have one thing to be thankful for. I haven't been escorted to the lower regions yet-not that I haven't deserved it but--4-. December 4. hIr. Swan told Raymond that his specimen page very strongly resembled a mud pie. December 5. Found this extract from Bernice's dairy: The more we practice ,Vs the better we can write -lack. lfflflr' l'i11f County lligll School H December 6. hrfay has left school. hlerita Grewar said in Commercial Arith- metic that a triangle is a three sided figure having four sides. December 7. Florence wrote a character sketch of hflr. Swan for Business English, and it so happened that he visited English Class today. l-le actually got red in the face. hflr. Swan told Paul Doughty to sandpaper some of the rough corners off his shorthand notes. December 17. Harold wasn,t put out of penmanship class today. l think he is in the process of reformation. December IS. Nola is manufacturing a new kind of paper from notes written by hferita Grewar. December IQ. Last night we had a box social at Nolais. hlr. Swan and hliss Fai-ia were there. They are certainly lively when they are out of school. We made five dollars from our social. Florence took Mr. Swan's picture today when he wasn't looking. December 21. Christmas vacation begins tomorrow. VVe heard that Mr. Rutledge had addressed a letter to himself at Salt Lake, so we all wrote him one at that address. January 4. The Ping Pong has stopped its train schedule, and the Commercial Department looks rather slim. Only live students are left. january 7. Caught Rlr. Swan taking a nap, but then there were only three Commercial students in school today. hlr. Swan says that some of us make him think of a nest of young robins. livery time he asks a question our mouths all flop open. January 18. Nearly all of us are back again, and the place is more lively, Klr. Swan gave a lecture on the use of flour, alias face powder. The cutest little black dog strayed into the Commercial room today. We girls had lots of fun with him, but Rlr. Swan didn't seem to take to him at all. YVe christened him Archibald hfichael Angelo Swan, thinking to soften his heart, but he only looked stony and gave poor Archibald a joy ride on the toe of his dainiy shoe. January 22. The new semester began today. Wle are all back, and the Commercial Department is more interesting than ever. A class in Office Training, speed classes in typewriting, and a class in Commercial Geography have been organized. We have William Brand, Frances Babwill, Dorthea Girdner and lvy Broberg from down stairs. January 25. Somebody threw a cork in penmanship class, but Klr. Swan said not to mind, it was from one of the monkeys back in the Zoo. February 5. We are busy getting ready for our dancing party. We a'l stayed tonight to help make the programs. They are quite classy, and, as Klr. Swan says, Something different. Wie have them nearly all made, and part of the invitations printed. February S. A new student enrolled today. Her name is Klrs. Pickersgill. February 12. hladl Well, we're all raving. Mr. Frwine has cancelled our party in favor of the boys' basket-ball game with lilko. February 13. Made a sort of a compromise with Mr. lirwine. He is to let us sell candy at the basket-ball game. February 15. And yet another student. hffrs. W'eyle enrolled today. February 16. hlade S19 at our candy sale. Klr. Swan cleaned house for Nola today. He found the following in her desk to add to his already large col- lection: three story books, four skeins of silk flossg two month'y magazinesg three hlexican newspapersg three sheets of musicg one pair silk hose, one box of face powderg two cans of talcum powder, two packages of chewing gum, one tea saucer: one package of beauty marks and one noodle cutter. 34 Uvfzfh' Pinf' Couizly Iliglr School February Ig. This course is genuinely interesting. I am crazy about Busi- ness Practice. YVe buy merchandise from the American hlerchandise Company, and sell to the College Produce Company. We perform all kinds of business trans- actions with each other. lt's lots of fun. Xir. Swan made my horse die, just to see what kind of an entry I would make on my books. I didnlt pay my rent last week and he fines me 795. l like to deposit money in the bank and see my account grow. I have made 5785.42 in two weeks. February 25. Xlc are studying Hamlet in Shorthand now. The play is written in Shorthand, and is very interesting. I want to read it all the time. Mr. Swan played the ghost today. lfebruary 27. We began studying Shakespeare's Xlacbeth at our weekly class meetings tonight. I like Shakespeare. March 1. Mr. Swan finished making and staining the offices today. They certainly look good. Wie have a good one on Frances all right. She went home and told her mother that hir. Swan was making cages to keep some of the girls in. hlarch 12. hIargaret Dant and ljdward Robb received certificates of member- ship in the Gregg Order of Artists. This is a select company of artists of National name and membership is granted only to those whose notes show unquestionable artistic merit. Hats off to KIargaret and lidward. Kir. Swan says that we shall all have to have certificates of membership before school closes. March 13. Alas for my hopes of a credit in Penmanship. Klr. Swan has announced that he is thinking of requiring a Palmer diploma for a .penmanship credit. March 13. The Commercials gave a party for the basket ball team and faculty, which was pronounced, by those present, a very successful affair. Swan planned it, Swan was host, Nine rahs for Swan! Our girls did good team work, and our girls, mothers sent everything we needed to have our tables look attractive. The boys enjoyed the eats, the girls enjoyed the fun of serving and we really believe our dignified lfaculty enjoyed both. XVC served good music with the dinner, thanks tollarold Goumond and Xlr. Gordon. The typewriting room was decorated with a lattice work of green and wbite,with streamers of the same colors waving as a canopy over the dining tables which were also in green and white. Lois Lock- hart, Bessie Aeocks, lfsther Lowe and hflyrtie Battles, dressed in white with green collars and green shamrocks for aprons, served the four course dinner. hlr. lirwine tried to tip l.ois a quarter for good service, but she was well trained and refused the tip. After the dinner, the hashers, chefs and flunkies, accompanied by guests and faculty, repaired to the gymnasium where an houris dancing was enjoyed. Wiell done Commercials! YVell done! You donit seem to be able to get a trial-balance, you can't keep your feet on the floor when you're writing Pal- mer Xlethodv but you do know how to give a dinner party. Nine rahs for Com- merciall March 17. hIr. Rutledge and KIr. Swan went hunting lions. NIarch IQ. Lots more to write, but no time to write it. ,iff l'1'r1r Cnuuly l1'ig,'1 S1 I1 if , SICXYI XG CLASS Xl.-XNLUXI, TRAINING Fe , w X 1 IA 33 llifzifz' lililll' County Iligli Scfmof The Zgegiuning, Qrbtehements ani: Purpose of the itlilanual Training Eepartment The hfanual Training Department of the Vlhite Pine County High School had its beginning in September, 1911. It was at that time located in the basement of the old high school building and was started by Hr. Bernard Street, Principal of the lligh School. Mr. Street's purpose in introducing this new work at that time, probably was to give the boys an opportunity to learn the rudiments of carpentry and house-framing, as the equipment which he installed was of the type used by carpenters and contractors. The work was never carried on very ex- tensively but, nevertheless, it has never ceased to exist as an essential and even necessary factor in a proper scheme of education for boys. There was a slow but gradual development during the next four years, and when the present instructor, Xlr. l rank C. Kenyon, took charge in September, 1915, the shop was located in a single room on the ground floor of the present high school building. The equipment, while very meager, was logical and substantial in a manner, consisting as it did of ten home-made manual training benches with woodworking tools to suit, and a very limited number of general tools. But, a realization of the need and worth of such a department had come. The room used as the shop was immediately fitted up with nearly a hundred individual lockers for unfinished small work, and partitions or racks for the unfinished large work of each class. Five additional manual training benches were made at once by the high school students, making in all fifteen benches. Another room across the hall was added, this being fitted up and equipped for gluing, staining and finishing. A large lumber rack was built, together with a tool room and instructor's ofiice. This room is also used as an exhibition room at the close of the year. The floor space of the department now comprises about one half of the entire first floor of the high school building. The new equipment and accessories purchased that year amounted to about 74.toO.oo, - Thirty-four students had registered in the course from the high school, of which number sixteen were girls. Twenty-five boys from the seventh and eighth grades of the lily Grammar School also registered that year, and five lndian boys from the same school. The interest and achievements of the grade pupils that year sur- passed that of the high school students. An exhibit of the year's work was shown, during Commencement Xveek, in the exhibition room. ln the display were library tables, magazine and book racks, taborets, tool and linen-chests, piano benches, small tables, bed room screens, and a few small concrete flower pots, a display which attracted much local attention, being as it was the first real exhibit of its kind in the district, and an achievement of which the students of the department were justly proud. A new impetus was given to the work at the beginning ofthe 1916 Fall term by the installation of fifteen new Sheldon manual training benches ata cost of 834500, a motor for 2111 emery wheel stand, a hundred and fifty new plane bits, making it possible for each student to have his own individual set of three plane bits, this being a vast improvement over the plan of the previous year of having one set of bits take care ofthe entire number of classes, and a few other necessary ineidentals were purchased. Twenty-five students have enrolled from the high school this year, consisting of sixteen boys and nine girls. Forty four pupils have enrolled from the grade 1l'l11'lr Pinf' Counfy High Srlzool 37 school, of which number, seven are Indians from the Indian School, making a total of sixty-nine students enrolled in the department so far this year. I The work is progressing with an ever increasing amount of interest and ac- complishment, due largely no doubt, to the fact that the course is being greatly standardized this year, both in regard to the amount of preliminary work, and the amount of time spent on same. The entire year's work has been put on a time basis, so that a student not only has to do a certain required amount of work, but also must put in a required number of hours or periods in order to get credit for the course. A card system is also being tried out this year, so that it may be possible to know' the exact amount of time taken to complete the proejcts undertaken by each student. This system also gives an accurate and reliable check on every bit of work started an-d completed by every student in the' depart- ment. The exhibit at the end of the present semester will be much more pretentious in its ensemble than that of last year. This exhibit will show the achievements of the students, and will be a display of library and dining room tables, red cedar chests, typewriting tables, mission chairs, writing desks, cabinets, folding screens, tool chests, and piano benches, with possibly some ornamental concrete work. The exhibit will not be an attempt to show the work of a year, but simply the occasional finished article-the possibilities of the skill derived from the training given. The aim and purpose of this department is to leave with the student a general knowledge of the woodworking art, and the ability to handle and use woodworking tools with accuracy, a knowledge of the proper care of such tools, an idea of the different kinds of woods and their use in the manufacture of useful articles, with some knowledge also, of stains and finishing materials and their purpose in the making of furniture. The final aim of the present instructor has 1lOt yet been attained. XVhat the school needs is a manual training shop apart from the high school building, where a general woodworking course may be undertaken, a shop with all the necessary woodworking machinery, and a course in forging. Incidentally, concrete work might be added and a course in mechanical drawing, closely correlated with the other shop courses. It would then be possible to establish a winter course for many older and larger boys now on the ranches and outlying districts in the county. lt is a real need in this section and would tend to make the XVhite Pine County High School a more representative factor for the educational good of the entire county. ,'fr 'ff ff ,1!iU 'f -fH',fff'A . :Wy 66 'f Sf , ,mglifif r J' X 1 f 7 II, I f 9 ' AQ XS J f 25 K ff I! , x fe DU fa Mewfolxf QM IVIIH1' Pfllr' County High School 39 Bramatics Dramaties in the Wlhite Pine County High School have been given to raise money to defray expenses for athletic and Declamatory trips to Elko and Reno. The play given by the High School this year was A College Townf' a three act comedy written by VValter Ben Hare and directed by hliss Hazel VVoods and Principal S. D. Erwine. It was given successfully in the Librerty Theatre at Ely, Nevada. Everybody who was fortunate enough to see this play enjoyed a good laugh. The play was such a success that it was played at h'1cGill, Nevada. The east was as follows: Jimmie Cavendish, a Rah-Rah boy'fOra Dever. Ora's title suited him to a TQ, and believe me, he proved himself a true lover in the last scene. Tad Cheseldine, the college cut up-Walter Bernard. Walter was sure some cut up. I should not say College Cut-up but Spanish Class cut-up. Leviticus, the Ace of Spades-Harold Goumond. Talking about niggers, well he sure had the real ones skinned for looks. Major Kilpepper, the head of the Military-Paul Doughty. Just to see him that night all dressed up and looking dignified, one would know that he was a dignified Senior. Prof. Senacharrib, Pop, the Chair of Philoloby-Warren Watson. Even though he was a Prof. he surely fell for Upunchn when left to himself. Scotch h-'lcA.lister, the football captain-Earl hlangum. Earl lXfangum's title suited him fine because he really is suited for a captain. fHe can see the ball before any one else can, on account of his height.J Shorty Long, the ubiquitous freshman-Jack Bagwill. I don't know about the Shorty part of his name but Long is just right. Bill Van Dorn, on the Glee Club-Raymond Holtzman. They say Seeing is Believing,', but l don't believe it in this case. Dr. Twiggs, on the Faculty-MKent Baird, and Prof. Schlauber, on the Faculty- Raymond Firman. Two of the best-looking boys in school. They shoulcln,t be on the Faculty. hliss Jim Channing, the Girl from Dixie-Klargaret Dantzler. No wonder Jimmie Cavendish fell in love with her, for To see her is to love her. Klarjorie Haviland, the College XVidow-HEsther Lowe. Little puffs of powder, Little dabs of paint, Make the Merry-widow Look-like what she 'ainatff' hlrs. Bagsby, Bla, a popular landlady-Lillis lvins. She made a fine Kia, All the boys loved her and do love her. Miss Jane Cavendish, Cavendish and Dean, YVall StreetdEdna Klayer. Jimmie Cavendishfs aunt, but one would never know it, so charming and petite was this Miss Jane. Mrs. Cleopatra Popp, a Faculty type-HBessie Acoeks. She was not like her husband, Prof. Senacharrib Popp, who fell for punch. She fell for Pop.,, Mrs. hlollie Stiles, a honey-mooner-Frances Bagwill. Just talk about Honey, minus the f'mooner, then you have her true name. 40 lfvfzffr Pint' Ctlltllfy llfgjfz Sflzoaf Nliss Twigs, a relic of other days-Bertha Davies. She is only a freshman, but wait until she finishes the Senior year, then talk about a relic of other days. Mrs. Twiggs, a motherly old soul-Georgia Ball, She was everybody's mother that night. From the work of the preceding cast and the talent shown by some of the students, even greater success is hoped for next year. The linals in Oratory have been held in the High School Assembly Room sinee the sehool was moved in the new building. The winners in the preliminary contests in 1915 were Nliss G-lenn Taylor and hlr. Harold jackson. These representatives failed to bring back the laurels when they came from Reno but as both contestants were Juniors in 1915, they did not give up the next yearwhen the contests were held again. They simply put on a very brave look, gritted their teeth, and clenched their hands and vowed to win. But poor Glenn who was a Senior now, did not win this time, for a little southern girl, hliss hlargaret Dantzler, a Junior, outwitted her this time. But Harold proved best man again. These young people also failed to bring back the laurels from Reno. liut '4Old Chief Wvhite Pinew has never given up hope yet. The contestants for 1917 have been preparing for the preliminary contest for some time. The l reshman and Sophomore contests have already been held and the junior and Senior contest is scheduled for April 13, IQI7. No matter what the outcome ofthe preliminary contest is. XYhite Pine County lligh will have a good representation at Reno this Spring. M ZWNX, ' 1 5 gfifz V 3 .Z 1 I :H ,X fi -3 X I fl xx' 17,111 WPHff M .Ay 1- l K , 5' wufii, Q JH, I if, 5? F ' 1 X ff: dr, 1 'fx x, I XX XX ' . X T 5 ,': Jf' , 7 .ij M, 9 ' . K' TQ - gT. 1f.,g,.+gE 42 White Pinf County High School Zltljlefiw W. N. RUTLEDGE 1910-11 Athletics in White Pine County High School were organized in 1910 by Principal L. XV. Carr. During that year Alvin Peters, James Rice, Lee Scott, Waldo and VVilliam Duddleson participated, Alvin Peters setting a new mark for the One Hundred Yard dash in the Inter-Scholastic lX4eet at Reno. 1911-12 Teams were again organized under Bernard Street. 1912-13 During this year Basket Ball activities were suspended on account of an epidemic of Small Poxg but in the Spring of 1913 Alvin Peters took the fifty and One Hundred Yard dashes at Reno. 1913-14 During Basket Ball Season the Elko High School team came to Ely for a Series of two ' AT' I I games, carrying off the victory in both Con- tests. The team consisted of Zobernick, I Peters, Rod, Smith, Prouse, and Ed. Benson. One member of this team Forace Prouse is 1 now lighting with the Canadian Troops in the European War. As we recall his Athletic career we cannot help but feel that he is giving the Allies the very best there is in him. In the Spring of 1914 a County Track lVIeet was promoted by Bernard Street, the Ely Grade School winning the Silver Cup and the Relay Nledal. i 1914-15 In the fall of 1914 the High School Foot Ball Team was district Champion, defeating all comers. The Basket Ball Team, con- sisting of Zobernick, Peters, Benson, Leo and Neil Gardner, Fox and Ivins, won from Elko, and lost to Winnemucca. In the spring Track Meet at Reno our l school was represented by Frost, Ivins, Zober- nick, Fox, Zobernick winning the One Hundred Yard Dash, and Third place in the Shot-Put. I Harriet Grier and Helen Hoag represented ffv the school in Tennis at Reno. ' , 1915-16 Girls Athletics were organized under Niiss Lewis. The Girls meeting teams at Elko and Star Valley. Elko 46, Ely 19, Star Valley, 20, Ely 18. The boys team, Benson, Frost, hflangum, Simon, Dever, Jackson, Larson and lNfIcEllin under the guidance of E. A. Oakley won from VVells, and lost to Elko and VVinncmucca. Our boys' team won first place in the free-for-all basket throwing Contest, and the Girls, team won Second place in the Girls Contest. 11'l1iIf' Pint' County Iligl Srfzool 43 ln the spring a track team, Frost, Larson, Boyd, and Simon, a Declamation team, hlargaret Dantzler and Harold Jackson, a11d a Tennis Team, Cleora hlurdock, Pear Gibson, and Maud North, represented us at Reno. Frost took second place in the half mile, and third in the One Hundred Yard Dash, the Relay team took third place. 1916-17 FOOTBALL Two games were scheduled last season with the Ely Independents, White Pine winning the first game by the Over-Head route and a score of 13-7. The Independents defaulted the second. This game and subsequent practice brought to light considerable ability in handling the forward pass, Scotty Boyd doing the hurling with hlangum, Baird, Vashileau, and Smith on the receiving end. At the first call issued by coach Rutledge a large squad reported for practice in Basketball. Although only two of these were experienced Basketteers, the new men showed such aptitude that the Ely All-Stars were swamped in the first game, Oct. 26. Quite a drawing card for this game was the clash between two girls' teams from the High School. A series of six games with the All-Stars resulted in the High School being victorious, a score of four games to two. The fast hIcGill team was encountered next, succumbing to the superior team work of the White Pine Boys, the score being 30 to 1. Elko High School was met on the Bijo floor Feb. 17, the game being a huge success financially: but Elko winning by a score of 27 to 19. February 24, the Nlcfiill team won from us on their own floor with a score of 31 to 12, the game being marked by rough playing and much fouling. The following week, March 2, a far wiser and very determined team journeyed to Elko to retrieve several bacons. After what was a see-saw from the start with Vihite Pine having slightly the advantage in floor work, the final whistle called for curtains on, Elko 17, Wlhite Fine 14. Had two more baskets dropped through the ri11g instead of over the side the Elko game would have been a fitting close for the season. The guarding was almost air tight, at no time did the Elko forwards have an opportunity to make two points unchallenged. GIRLS' BASKFT BALI. 'l'l'f1XKI 44 Wlzfff Pinf County High Srlzool A few less broken horse-shoes and the game would have changed hands. No particular star could be singled out. Captain Dever and 'Yashileau smothered their forwards throughout the game. hlangum at center played true to form which is sufficient attribute. Smith played his usual hard, consistent game until replaced by Bagwill near the end of the second half. Scotty Boyd was every- where. A coat of varnish could not have covered the Hoor more completely. The lily Rooters' section consisting of substitutes and loyal supporters, was no small item in causing the team to play its best. Never did their fighting spirit slacken and a slap on the back was waiting for each team member when the final whistle was blown. Clilko l.ady.l That tall slender gentleman is some bear of a rooterf' CLoud applause from Paul Doughtyj Xlarch I6 lilko girls, team played the White Pine girls on the Bijo floor, de- feating them by a score of 35 to 5. The same night our boys' team defeated Xlefiill and were defeated by lilly town team. Nlarch 23, the girls journeyed to lflko, and were defeated by a score of 44 to 4. Next season's prospects for a championship are especially favorable. With the team almost intact and a years experience the aggregation which this year caused lflko, state champ aspirants, to extend themselves to their utmost, should go one better and clean up the state. TRACK AND TENNIS As we go to press, work on track and tennis is starting and they bid fair to be real live sports this spring. Several trips are being planned for the 1917 Grid season, suits will be purchased and practice will start with the opening of school. I'lere's to good Old Vllhite Pine Drink her down. 1' Qf' A 5. K' I ff Q?-N 1.43212 gggkw .N :A q5.a,?5'f'!'215.9,r J fg??,'.4+F? ' 7' 'fl j K , ,233-gg?-6 fgdf-my I 4 Q W fx!-if .fm J X xaxxfll ik , 1 Sgr .gpxx , 41 -f, , '19 . 1, mf'- , .. , 1 .iq X 1. X 'y , ,X . X M n d Taka SQ f g S ff' ,1- .Z I., X ff A yff ff 15 V X 2 S f? g 1' ,j 59-Z Q ! JP, S F2 2 f ' T2 'S S 3' .1 'Y M3 u 4 M? , k k v X. - Q .Y ,jf-'i, V - 1 .5:- 1 'N I If 5 A ':' Y. 1. 5. Sli. X, 2- fp' xfs? x NT Lf ,l ,f Q ,,. ,ff Q! XX?-ff-':, X ff 'Ll ' 1-3 j M A W, X u , ,, f ff I X, -i ,f K' fd- I ffj X x ' ' xx - gg ty. ,ff X ,P V' 'IT' S ' U ' 1 X, F ,ff 5. X' 1 2, I X, , Kg Nw Xt S fi V' '91 47 Lx: X L X lffiff 7' -ly-X35 ff, 7 v- ff 1 :lx lg :ZILX X! f' Q 12 b, QNX? ,-ht TL .I-.I 'hx M2 '- I -. '- 'Gig 'Q . wit x X 'j , 5 - ' Jw C' ' ' - f x-fx m,X 4 i if 2 'II V' ,-f-1 ga- f' 1 -ng f -,X H., f jj 141-x J' xx.. V , vf X '54, 1.7 v X Q X X' X K 8 kg K x . -l qs x,s 7 'i 'V 4, , . ' - X N V 1' f xxxxwl- ytivx 'N' xvjf, , 1 K, . ' ' y rw! Y Y X537 v X ,MQAQ bxy- f' X Wu ',5. .xr-'-':', '-4 . V V 'M ,V s f. ' S'RQ,'L ENE' A Eng Q X f 'A J: .to 1l'fl1'fr Pint' County High Sffmol My Qbtnn .ilizbaha I,1L1.xs IVINS l sat in the door of my tent in the prairie, which stretched away on every side vast and lonely. The alkali stretches and small patches of purple sage were softened in hue and blended together in the twilight gloom. In the distance a coyote, companion of the dusk, broke the evening stillness with its cry, and sneaking silently through the sage, its mate sent back the weird call. At a watering place near the ltlastern Iflill a gleam of a tiny camp fire could be seen and now and then the passing shadow of a man or horse. Above, a few scattered cedars stood out like dark sentinels against the grayness of the sky. Opposite the foothills lay, scarcely discernable in the shadow of the Western mountains, whose outlines showed distinct and jagged against the faint pink of the evening sky. The pink faded leaving the prairie, the foothills and the mountains in dark stillness broken only by the distant and almost dismal cry of the coyote. I entered my tent humming softly to myself, UI ew are thy cities And thy towns are far between Scant are thy harvests And thy fields of grecng But thy sage brush deserts And thy hills so brown and bare Have their own strange beauty In the lucent airf' 7 Nevada my own Nevada, We are very proud of thee, Nevada, IXIy own Nevada, Thou art home to me. My Qhhentures ICTIIIEL B1cRRv1x1,xN One clear fall day late in the afternoon I wandered far into a large and beautiful green valley where everything seemed happy and tranquil. Suddenly l came upon four large castles. The lirst castle of white marble was built in the shape of a rectangle, and the windows and doors of frosted glass, cut in the shape of triangles shone like gold in the rays of the setting sun. A s I drew nearer to the castle I noticed a sign above the door, which read, Castle of Geometry. This castle from the outside appeared very beautiful and I wonder- ed what it was like on the inside, so I approached and knocked ever so lightly because I rather feared this place for some reason. Suddenly I heard the sound of foot-steps and before I could make up my mind to run away the large glass door was opened by two large giants, Alpha, and Beta, twin sons of the odious Lord and Lady Vertical-Angles. They grabbed me and very much against my will conducted me through a beautiful brown marble hall, where from various places about the ceiling hung crystal lamps. Wliilf' Pine County llfglz School 47 Finally Alpha and l?-eta came to a door from which hung portieres of pure gold. They very roughly pushed me through this door and took me before a large throne upon which sat Old King Geometry, in all his glory and dignity. His long white hair and whiskers nearly swept the floor. His long purple velvet, ermine trimmed robes fell in ripples about his portly figure. He seemed kind and con- siderate but when he spoke his words meant law and order. Seated around him were his various relatives, Lord Theorem, very important looking in his blue velvet suit and large plume hatg Lady Hypothesis, Lord Theoremls beautiful young wife and their small mischievous children, Proof-One, Proof-Two, and Proof- Three. These small ehildern were very busily engaged trying to think of some trick to play on their cross old bachelor uncle, Sir Conclusion. Not far from Sir Conclusion was seated his old maid sister, Lady Corollary, who in a very concise way endeavored to lay down some rules in lQtiquette, from a book of Assumptions, to her small charges from Count Converse Theorem's family, who were distant cousins of hers. The giants Alpha and Beta thought that I had pried far enough into the affairs .of Hliing Geometryf' and grabbing me by the arms they unceremoniously conduct- ed me to a side door and sent me rolling down a small green hill. When I got up I found myself in a fairy-like forest. Through the tall green pine trees which seemed to caress the lovely blue sky, came the distant sound of a harp inter-mingled with the slow steady ripple of falling waters. These fairy-like sounds seemed to lure me on, and I slowly climbed the long ribbon-like path until I came upon a magnificent castle of gold situated near a beautiful lake that re- flected the castle in all its splendor. I slowly climbed the moss covered steps leading to the castle and as I drew nearer I noticed the sign 'fCastle of English, written in large silver letters above a small glass door. The door was opened so I very cautiously entered and I found myself in a large amphitheater which was crowded to its utmost by thousands of beautiful fairies and dwarfs. l seated myself in a dark .corner and directed my eyes to the other side of the theater. The floor of the stage was of rainbow-hued marble, and the foot-lights of blue diamonds cast their rays upon the transparent golden curtains. Small fairies were acting out the g'Norman linglish Period, and each period in ljnglish Literature. Finally the acting came to an end and the crowd scattered. Finding nothing else to do I went towards the lake and sat there thinking about my previous adventures. I soon became tired of sitting still and I wandered towards anot-her castle that loomed up tall and stately through the tall trees. This castle, unlike the others, was strongly guarded by a huge stone wall. Over the rusty iron gate, in stone letters was written Castle of Chemistryf, I knocked at the gate and it was opened by an old man, whose long loose black robes dragged the ground. His long white hair and whiskers came to his knees and in his eyes there was a far away look. I asked him his name and he said that it was Density. Finally we came to a river called the River of HZOH. Density then took me into the castle. lVe were met by the small twins Atom, and NIolecule, and Density turned me over to their care. Atom and hlolecule conducted me through a beautiful White crystal hall which resembled a tunnel of snow. They then took me into a large blue crystal room where seated upon a throne of zinc sat Qld King Chemistry, in all his splendor. His long blue velvet robes clung close to his strong and manly form. A large gold crown studded with blue sapphires nearly covered his broad, slightly wrinkled forehead. Close to him sat his wife, Queen Valence, a beautiful old lady with snow White hair piled high on her shapely head. Queen Valence wore a pure white robe of velvet trimmed in gold braid. Beneath her crown of diamonds were 48 Wltile' Pin: Coutlly lliglz School clear blue eyes not yet dimmed by age. Her straight Roman nose was flnely shaped and her rather full red lips now and then relaxed into a smile. .lust below the feet of Queen Valence sat the court Jester, Radical, who was the cause of his Queen's mirth. Not far from this group sat Prince Energy and his tutor Sir Force. They were very busily engaged reading a book called Matter As l had been a silent visitor to this place, l silently departed leaving all ignorant of my appearance. l had yet one more castle to go through so l quickly made my way toward the last magnificent castle. This castle was surrounded by tall ever-green trees. The court yards were thick with all kinds and colors of flowers. The strong scent of the flowers filled the air and from the trees came the happy call of the male bird to his mate. lntermingled with the happy call of the male-bird came the steady and monotonous buzz of the honey bees as they flew from flower to flower. The castle was of a typical Spanish construction and I knew immediately that this was the Castle of Spanish. l knocked at the door and it was opened by a lovely Spanish lady. Her dress was of black silk shadow lace over an under- dress of crimson satin. Her straight black hair hung loose about her shoulders and on her head was a black lace cap. Her complexion was dark but clear and her cheeks were as rosy as the petals of a dark red rose. Her dark eyes, shaded by long black lashes, were large and very expressive. l was about to enter when l felt a heavy hand on my shoulder and I heard the voice of my mother saying, uikiake up, sleepy-head, don't you remember that you have five pages in Spanish to translate for tomorrow? l woke up just to find that all had been a dream. The Qffair was a ifaummzr CORA B Loom Klargaret Dantzler, president of the Senior Class of the Ykhite Pine County lligh School, not satisfied with the fame she achieved as star in the play given in December, pined to be a producer as well, so her fertile brain hit upon the idea of securing some living poses of pictures which were presented to a select audience on YVednesday night, February 30th. The center of the group wasiiflnerepresentation of the Goddess of Liberty in a flowing robe of white. John Ba' will kindly consented to act as goddess, and took a striking position with his right arm lifted high in air, while in his left hand he carried a sprig of sage brush as emblematical-of nothing in particular. His dishcveled locks of rich chestnut hair and general gracefulness of outline made a picture which the other goddesses probably envied. Paul Doughty wore a female bloomer costume in abbreviated skirts, and represented the classic form of Venus. Paul was taking in the attitude of Venus when she makes what the boys would call a hot speechw to Adonis. Harry Smith was bashful at first, just a very little, and it took the genial president fully two minutes to talk him into taking the part of Adonis. He was costumed in corduroy pants,one leg which was torn off at the ankle. He stood with arms bared to the shoulders and woreacountenance indicative of the fact, that while he has had a close call in getting away from Venus he regrets his getting away as badly as she does. llvfzflf' Pim' Couzzfy Iligli School 4,9 Raymond Holtzman, the philanthropist, posed as a Russian princess in a garb of white satin bloomers braided in real gold lace. He also wore real diamond ornaments. Nlarvin Zingleman wore a pair of rusty looking moccasins, while a feather duster bristled from the back of his head, and a shawlof ample proportions was drawn about him, as he stood in solemn grandeur with a melancholy mien repre- senting the Last of The hlohicansn. Juno, the blue-eyed goddess was represented true to life by Pete Vashilieu. His chief adornment was a smile, so broad as to cover the real goddess from head tO foot, and yet it was soft and gentle, as the cooing of the doves, or the blush of Spring when the dying South wind comes whispering through the trees wearing the awakening power ofthe sun as it kisses open the swelling buds. The charming outline of the form supposed to belong to the fair goddess was drapped in a gor- geous robe of mosquito-bar netting. Our Freshman mascot, Raymond Benjamin Firman, whose classis counter- name is so greatly admired by the ladies, posed as Trilby. He has a true trilby foot which was a permanent part of the pose. His gown was of white cheese cloth cut decolette, and was severely plain to avoid detracting from the handsome outline of the figure. Earl llangum disguised in a canary colored mother-hubbard represented Rachel at the Wfellf' , Professor Harold Goumond after much persuasion and a promise of all the patronage in sight consented to.do up his pink hair in gilt tinsel and wear a blue velvet robe in the soul inspiring act of keeping the flies off of Galatea. Forest Frost wore a sword and shield and a stern war-like countenance as he posed as Jove, the mighty God of Wlar, reclining on a massive cannon. His pose is considered one of the Strongest in the group. McGill, Nevada, Mar. 19, IQIZ hly Dear Nliss Woods- Your last letter was received and I was very glad to hear from you. Last Wednesday I made a visit to Ely in order to see Old White Pinef' I came up on the eight-ten train and went over to the school with some of the hlcGill bovs. As school took up at eight-twenty we had to go straight to the school. A large gong rang and the boys took their places in an orderly manner on the school side-walk. Their military instructor repeated a few words which were repeated by the students and all saluted the flag. Wiith a few short commands the boys filed in two by two and in a very quiet manner. Assembly was called and a few announcements were made and a fine lecture given by the military leader. The school hasn't changed so much inside. A few more courses are offered, among them was military science. German and French are now also taught. At two-thirty P. M. all the boys again left the assembly room and went out in front of the school and practiced drilling and marching. After an houris practice the boys over seventeen were marched beyond the court house, where they were given target practice for one-half hour. How different everything seemed! Everything is military now. Ely has changed a great deal. There are no more saloons. The greatest change is that, that has taken place at the High School. From one of your former students. ' EDWARD ROBB 50 l1'f11'lf' l'1'111' Cozmly lligf: Srbrmf 38055 :First lung Trousers F1.oRENcE G,x1.1..xt:1tE1a On entering lligh School most boys consider themselves old enough, far enough advanced in school, and dignified enough to wear long trousers. After settling his mind on this point: and having obtained the desired new suit after much plead- ing, he makes his first appearance in the sehoolroom. His mother probably has objected strongly on the ground that he is too small or that he doesn't need a new suit so soon. On entering the sehoolroom he thinks his mother was right and he does feel rather small to be dressed like a man. However it ean't be helped and he decides to make the best of it. He runs his hands through his hair to settle his pompadour. takes a drink from the fountain and enters the assembly room. As luck would have it, on this morning of all mornings, he is a little later than usual and he finds the whole school assembled before him. Trying hard to main- tain his dignity he walks across the room and reaches his seat. He sits down amidst a roar of laughter from the boys. He, himself smiles and looks around. The laugh having subsided he finds all kinds of expressions on the boys' faces around him. Some mocking, some joking, and all smiling. On looking at the girls he finds smiles of sympathy all around. Never having had the experience themselves they can hardly sympathize like he would wish, but nevertheless their sympathy as it is is very comforting to him just then. The attention of both boys and girls is soon attracted to something else and he is no longer the object of observation. His relief can hardly be expressed in words but it is fully expressed on his face. lle tries to act Cnaturallyj and talk naturally, but he is half afraid to speak to anyone for fear they will bring up the dreaded subject, namely his long trousers. As the day progresses he endeavors to forget them, but I can safely wager they are never out of his mind for five con- secutive minutes. The next day the excitement is over and he once more becomes just like ether boys. elses! Z!5ut 16 ifaah a Gush Ulime Zllibis Morning XX-1I.L liizaxo Mal ls breakfast ready? l got to hurry to school and get my lfnglishf' Yes, it is ready now. On arriving at school, the linglish book is opened, but no thoughts are turned toward the ltlnglish lesson. His eyes wander toward the assembly door as if watch- ing for somebody. Hearing the bell of the eight o'clock train, he once more turns his eyes to the lCnglish book which is open on his desk. He knows she will soon be there and he can behold her once more. But! maybe she wonlt be there. She might be sick or even miss her train. His hopes soon recover however. He rises slowly from his seat and saunters to the window where he can see the depot. He sees her coming slowly toward the school house with a group of girls. His heart rises and falls in heavy throbs. He again turns to his seat and can hardly wait until he hears them on the stairs and then actually beholds her coming in at the assembly door. u p Il'l1in' Pizza Counly lliglz Srlmol SI She comes down the aisle and gives him a friendly nod as he anxiously looks from his linglish book. She lays down her books on the desk and then goes back out to hang up her coat. tha By this time his heart is beating so loud that he thinks every one can hear it. She comes back into the room with a light step and his heart thumps louder n ever, because she is so near. Did you get your algebra? she inquired meekly. KG Y 7' Xo. 4 l'hat fifth problem was a hard one, he says as he takes a vacant seat near her. her 'l'here's a smile from ear to ear when she inquires how he worked those problems. Straining himself from the seat so that he can look on her hook, he then shows how to work each problem. Then as she has something else on her mind she leaves him staring after her. He gets up from the seat and stretches himself and remarks. 'fGee, but 1 had a good time this morning. B2 l,11.1.ts lvlxs lf you're up against a bruiser And you're getting knocked ahout - B -n Ulf you're feeling pretty groggy And you're licked without a doubt - B3 Don't forget the class of 717, If life seems not to give your sharel' Remember your old motto- And B2 The life to come is a battle and The same advice holds trues- Of B2 If youlye got the other fellow Wvell some day he might get youf- So B2 You may suceeed in what you're undert Your gcod fortune is but fair- Yet B You may fail in what you're trying Such happenings are not rare- - But B2 aking -y Rise up in the morning and Resolve that come what may--A You'll 132. There is nothing gained by cheating And youlre not that kind of stuff, Ycu're one cf the Seven cf '17 And you cannot get enough-- So you can't 132. If success or honest failure Be your fare- Always BZ. September October 8- October 204 October 26- November U lr:'tr Pfuf Counly lliglz Srlmol Srbunl alznhar, 1916 S-School Registration. General School Party. ' Freshman Party. Cllecl Pepper a specialtyj Open Basket Ball Game in Gymnasium. QEXl1ibition.l given by Commercial girls. October 28-Candy sale 4-Freshman and Sophomore Rush. OYon by Freshmen.D lO SCIllOI' Box Social and Party. Quarter Examinations. November 9+Quarter Examinations. November December 15m-lll1ll0f Party. December 21 December 227' 1917 January -School Play, A College Townf' in Ely at liiberty Theatre School Play, A College Townf' in hlcGill, Stone's Theatre Seuooi. C1,osED F011 C11R1s'1'1u.xs V,xc.xT1oN 2mSCllO0l opened after holiday vacation. -lanuary Ig-First Semester Examinations. January 16- IQmdl'lI'lLl of the January 26-Sophomore January February February February February February 23 February hflarch 2- hlarch 24 March S- March March I3- te lm and hflarch the score.j Klarch scorel. Sw-First Fire gglfresh ma n First Semester Examinations. first semester. Party. CHot dogs and soda pop a specialtyj Drill. Completed in two minutes. Declamation preliminary contest. Rlinnie hleycrs I 17--Elko game in Ely. Score 27 to 18 for Elko. 22-'PI'Ogl'ZlIT1. Boys needed and took a vacation. -Girl's basketball game at Elko cancelled. 27-Fire Drill second time. Two minutes. Boys Basket Ball team Went to Elko. Score I7 to I4 for Elko Sophomore Preliminary Declamation. Harriett Boyd first. Hydrogen explosion in Chemistry Laboratory. Ora the victim CC I 9--Senior Party. Best hopn and party of the year. ce cream free Commercial Reception and Banquet for the Boys, Basket Ball the faculty. CSome feed. Not hen but chickenj 16-Elko Girls' Basket Ball team came to Ely. ClYe are ashamed of Zjflflly Basket Ball girls Went to Elko. CAgain we are ashamed of the April Z'BCglI1l1lI1g week of spring vacation. CBy petitionj April 9-School resumed. April 20'-'Flllfll Declamation COIltCSt to choose delegates to Reno. hlay IITDCClZ1H1ZlflOIl Contest at Reno. une -8-Commencement XVeek. . 4 June 8-School year closed. ll'l1i1r Pim' Counly Iligfl Srlmol Zllbsp 33s.-zheh a Best 53 Ely, Nevada, Nov. 7, IQI6. To the Students of lYhite Pine County High School: Since the National Iflection comes only once in four years, and since we feel that it would be an educational movement to excuse the faculty from service tlns afternoon, for these reasons we submit this petition. Signed: Faculty of lV.P.H.S. S. D. ERVVINE FRANK C. KENYON HAZEL Woons AIARIA FA1a1A AI.T1X L. FREEDLAND W. N. IQUTLEDGE H. C. SVVAN Entire LosT, STRAYED OR STo1.EN One Basket Ball game with l'llko, in lily, Feb. 17, 1917. Finder please I'CU.1I'l1 to the White Pine County High School. ll'ill be rewarded splendidly. If stolen, we will put detectives ljrwine and Rutlege on the trail. No par- ticulars asked if the game is returned. lCMn112T CULBIQRT Discovmuzn That the game was lost in the Great Nevada Desert sometime between S o'clock and 9 o'clock of the night of Feb. 17, ICII7. Q illiragehp Once upon a Sunday lately, from the little town of lily, Started forth two young school-teachers the wild country to explore, Suddenly there came two donkeys lYhy at this time came these donkeys, Ah! No one will ever know. lYhen the teachers safely caught them, with much flutter mounted on Now it happened Swan's donkey did not like the load he bore, But with many avflirt and flourish kicked him off into the sagebrush. Kicked him 'fore he,d time to say much Wihere he'd never been before. lfp came Rutledge to the rescue, when he saw his comrade fall so Picked him up and asked the reason why in thunder he got sore Not a sound to Rutledge made he Not a moment stopped or staid he But when asked again to try the-r Quoth most firmly -Nevermore. them THERE IS NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR THE STUDENTS OF THE WHITE PINE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL WE MAKE THEIR PHOTOGRAPHS C. D. Gallagher STUDIO Will l3.: Say, l cl011'1i think we 011551111 lo smell ai siuglc copy of this H,-Xllllllillw fill Qvc-1'ylmody's l7Ollg3Ql1i' one. IRNI rx IEI,x'1's B I.AxNim'l 1',x N S I 1 I RTS Graham's Quality Shop Gents Furnishings Hanan and Walk-Over Shoes CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES ELY, NEV. 4 El Lumber . . . and . Coal Company EXC'LI'SIYE AGEN'l'S FOR RRAYI-IR BOARD 1'IIl+I MOST S.'Vl'IS1 AC'TORY XYALI. BOARD MANl'1+'AiTTL'RlCD REGAL ROOFING TH IC MOST SATISFAC'TORY ROOFING MANITAC'TURIQD FVLLY WARRAXTICD CUXSTLE, GATE, CLEAR CREEK ANU STANDARD CO,-XL, THIC THR 111151 REST COALS FROM UTAH. Camptolfs THE S'1'Ulilfl OF QIIAI,I'I'Y ALWAYS I'P TO DATE IN ALI. LIXICS WITH TIIIC NICWICST THINGS FIRST Sl'IiC'I.VXI, .'X'l l'I'IN'l'IUN TO Tenms and Track Suppl1es RUTH ELY MCGILL 1 KIr. Rutledge: A drowned man told me the sensation he had- Crowd: Pee Hee. Paul D.: 'LI-Iow's that?,, Klr. Rutledge: Well you don't have to be dead when you are drownedf' tlixaniple of how some peoplels minds wander, even school-teacher'sj Scene laid in the Assembly, hIr. Kenyon at the desk. Clock at 2:15. B-langl Blangl Cliellj. Assembly: 'cYou have the wrong time. Q KIr. Kenyon: Have I? Rushes to the foot ofthe stairs and yells at the piteh of his voice It's a mistake, it's all a niistakef' We all thought it was too. XYanted: Dishes to break, guaranteed not to be entirely destroyed. Apply to Paul. DoUon'1'x'. XX ill Brand cominf u to the live Senior irls who are havin a ehat Say Il dlb,,ks,,1D s g , ., tear tie est Joe Crowd: Do tellf' Will: 'gIf vou saw an C7 on a iano stool what ieee of literature would it I 1 fm as p , P rennnt you o I Crowd: Don,t knowf, Will: The Lay of the Last Minstrel, and retreats out of the door as fast as his legs can carry him. Rh: Rutledge: Next theoremf' Harold G. jumps up and starts out hastily, Ab equals Cd,'l and is cut short by Mr. Rutledge, What is the theorem, Harold Harold QBewilderedlyj: 'LI didn't have any theorem: I had Casts I. P77 Pete: 6'Say did you know I used to be a carpenter a long time ago? Paul: You did? lYhere?,' Pete: Back in the old countryf, Paul: XYhat did fou build . . 5 . ,, Pete tk ery seriousjz Sure I used to build statues. P19 Miss Xkioodsz Nothing gives me the Wanderlust,,, more than Hawaiian hIusic. Do you know what I mean by the XX anderlust ?,' Margaret CQuiCklyD: Oh yesl It's the Walking fever. H Q +1 : ry we 'm fl l l li! x , W. L 'I V, mg -- , I.. D .1-f K ....A- i 13. v-4 I E E h iz 4' f 1 li fl ' X! Q is-g m G 2 3' O 5 , ' IE I YP 551.00 1 ty' 't ' yllll' Homo. Wilson Bates Furniture C0 M. T. COLLINS HARDWARE Stoves, Mining Supplies, Sporliiig floods, Plllllllvlllglj, 'l'i11:1111lSl1cot Meinl llvorli 523 Altman Street. Phone 72 If Joe slioulcl luv Il good lmov wo l A , ll ml l1v still be il son of Rl fillllll? LINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE AND SUPPLY COMPANY clilll supply you with :111yt'l1i11g1 tl1:1t goc-s'o11 illl Auto. AGENTS FOR FORD AND DODGE . If Swan l1:11l ill lllll'l'O, would George llicclm-1 ? ED MILLARD 8a SON ASSAYE ll S WILL MAKE MAPS AND l3LI'IC PRINTS 0 WE ARE EXCLUSIVE SELLING AGENTS Fc m I' REXALL 85 NYAL REMEDIES ORANGE BLOSSOM CTANDIES Phono 119 STEPTOE DRUG COMPANY, INC. ELY, NEVADA Do you know lfcritzlff Who Grow-:11'f 7 VIENNA LEA DING CA Fifi 014' ELY Th IU ELY BAKING CO. 0 pTzu'1- to get your goom E A T S :XIIGIIIIOII given lo S1101-izxl Orders JOE'S CANDY KITCHEN and News stand JOE'S CANDIES EXCEL TC N Best 111:1tm-1'i:1ls only 11111 used. Exim I'ill'l' is vxv1'c-isvd ill 1-oc1ki11g. ciillit- of i11g1'0di011t1s 1101 sti11tc4l. .'Xr111lt01'z1tim1s llI'l' 1101 tulv1'11tv1l. Vsv IIOIICIHI1 tl1vf1'1-slwst eggs. Sf211lllIll'd of IIl1'l'i1-Olll' w:11r'l1w:11'd. lC111llvssvi'fo1'ts :11'0 llltldl' to i111p1'ov0. Miss F1'0el:111cl: Why was tho RIISSNIII port, Arch Angel, 0111-11 only p:11't of the y02Ll'? Marie NIOC1I'CPVyI O11 2N'f'0lll1f of the ultituclo. J. H. GALLAGHER Dealer ill Hay, Grain and Farm Implements G1 lust, btrapeh ur ivtolen Une while enameled tooth. Quite large in size although no roots are attached. l inder please return to Harold Goumond and receive as an ample rewards-a tooth- less sniile.Qi4dr'. Nlr. Rutledge: Name some disinfeetantsf' Ura: 'UX.lcoliol. Isahelle: l'hat is sometimes used for horse Germs. F' , . , . Ora: HIXXV Ciwan. It is also used for l1:1r111f11z: gfrnlf. I fhtorms of laughterl. Ura CConfuscdD: c'1X.xv XX ell you know what I mean anyway. If the flowers tried to appear in early Xlay would Cora Bloom? ll' the government chopped down the forests would we Kliss lkloods. If we should have very cold weather would the Iforrest Frost? If XYalter should he reformed would he be a St. Bernard? If a new danee should come to Iily do you think Bag-will learn it? Xlr. Rutledge: Mabel, what would be the result if the current to an electric iron were turned olI?,' Xlabel Clnnoeentlylt ull hey there wouldn't be any heat in it would there?', Kliss lfreeland: '4I'ithel you may give the imperative of Habenf' lflhcl C.: Mich halve, du hast, hat eral' Kliss I reeland: 'lllof air is right, sit downf, Ifdna Qln Chem.j: 4'Say do I have to use this water bath for my experiment? CNo answer from the preoccupied lYill.l lfdna CA little louderj: Shall I take this water bath? Xlvillt Yes, and for Hecks' sake take it hot. Commskciixi, IQOLL CALL Xlr. Swan: All who are here say 'present'l All who are not say 'absent'l 62 Security Safety ut' mlm-posits is usually the first thing mic' l'UllSllll'l'S in :t lhmlz. ln this lmnk, sttvh Sl'l'lll'llj' is mzult' strung hy our large llllil.l14'l:ll l'I'Slllll'K'l'S' hy thc' lwzwy l'l'SK'l'VK' we holnl against tlvpusits-V V-:mtl by tht' lqumvn l'IlIlst'l'YIl' tism :tml integrity ol' our llll'llt'l01':lll'. NNI- flu llllJl'I' lim' mlvpnsitms, llllWl'Vi'l', than inert-ly lu-vpillgg their ftlmls sztfv. Very often wt- r-an sc-rvt' them well by I'Ulll.l'l'l'lllL'I with them qtlmllt thr- ilivvstnwnt ol' tht-ii' surplus ftuuls. First ational Bank Ely, Nevada RESOURCES OVER S850,000.00 Walker's Variety Store .X llttlt' more for at little' lt-ss. We spvviallim' in the following lim-s. 5-10-25 Cent goods of all kinds. cl2lllllll'S Nuts N Gum llusivry Toys li:u'0s SlIlllllll0l'y C'l'm-lwt N l'In1h1'oitlv1'y Ctlllilll N Silk Small I'I:1l'tlw:1l'4' Klillimwy K 'l'rimming1s Foolcitlg lltvnsils lJ.KI.C'. l'tu-liatgv Gomls Dishes both plain ,Q fam-y Laulivs l :u1c-y Gomls Agency for the McCall Patterns Blxll. llltlJl'IltS l'mmi-'rm' :X'l l'l'lNlDliI7 Tn. ANY Clowns Nm' l ot'Nn Sxris- l .U I'UliY MAY lil'I Rl'1'l'l'RNl'IlJ 63 R EAD The Ely Record Fon 'l'lII4I BIINING AND L41c'AL BIGVVS ov 'l'lIl'Z Iam' lJIS'l'Iili l' AND W1e11'1'14: PINE f10l'N'l'Y l'11lmlisl1cwl every Friclzly ui' 2238 Alllllllilll Si., lily, Nvvnrlal. Best equipped Printing Plzmt in E2lSf0l'll Nc-vzulzl. Orrlers taken for l'1llQjl'2lVillgl :xml lfllllJOSSillQj. Hzlrolcl Boyd tryilmg to Will the favor of one of the illtolligc-llt llitlv so JIIOIIIOPO U'1l'lS the coal Sl10l'f214 0 won't bother 0lll'Sl'l100l.H ' I P5 7 P5 Ii IS hozxtvcl by steam. Commencement Gifts at Bishops jewelry Store L. H. MURDOCK 85 CO. WHOLESALERS K .IOHBIGHS CTiv':u's X Tolmzlcc-o Www Jiuv' P11 mm' P' D fi-1 SL Paper Bugs W. ACKERMAN TEXAS CAFE luucy and Staple Ul'0l'0l'i0S. J. H. 1vINus, Prop. lf Xilla rohlmcd Mexico and F114-le Sillll what would Edward Holmlm? HAYS HOTEL A. C. LINDSKOG Steam Heat Diaummds, Watches and Jewelry Mus. Nl. Ii. l'wr1-zns. Mfr. Curios, Indian Novelties and Souvenirs FRED STARR BELEAL TAILORING CO. PI'OI!1'i0lUl' of Xlzllu-s Laulivs X Mons suits, uvur- my S1100 RQ-pairing Works. fl NS. Ruin Fouls. IDN-ssvs. Huw Hall mls for llw Boys. Dealer in Come in and C 0'-If line- Lozdlmvx' :md Slum Fimlings. 05 ELY MCGILI. I. C. PEN N EY CG. GOLDEN RULE DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES Everything Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women 8a Children ALI. GOODS IiOl'GH'l' AND SOLD FOR CASH If the balmy cried for its znother would Georgia Ball? IRA J. MCKNIGHT SINGER SEWINQ: MAVI-ilxms AND Emsox f1Yl.NIlDlGI'I PuoNou1cA1'Hs liox 134 Phone 94-K. Ely, Nevada, 06 ELY MILLINERY STORE Mll.I.1NEm' K I31ucssM,ui1Nc: Oldfield Bldg. Mus. D. V. BIlTiJONAl.ID E. 8: W. BARBER SHOP All Work Done First Clase Finest Place in State. X. M. Pfxuics, Prop. ELY PLUMBING CO. SCHILLER'S MUSIC HOUSE Plumlving. Stmun :mil Hot Water Ely Nevada llmmig' Player pianos, 1'lml1og1':1phs :mm Timiing. 511001 3101111 WOVI4. Hut lim-1-owls, Musical Mvrclmzuulisv, Sheit .Xir Ih-ating. Nliliil' and 'l'ypew1'ite1's. Of the 1-xx-llsos Mr. Kenyon received last year, some of them nm' very illiliCl'0llS. Om' of thou Di-zu' Mr. Kenyon: P11-:Lsv vxcllsv Kc-nt for being tznrdy yestcrdaiy lIl0I'Ilillg as he tori- his paints :mil c-:uno limuv to CIIHJIQIC them. SillCk'l'l'ij', Kfics. HAI nn Martha Farmer's Art Store l'1Y1f1liY'l'HlNG FOR ICMBROIIDERINCI 67 R. W. PALMER General Furnishings ' and Supplies THE ELY NATIONAL BANK OF ELY, NEVADA Invite-s your lmsiiue:-is upon the must fzxvorzilmlc tcrins. 41g l vdvi':1l Iii Interest on Savings. Hmiilmc-1' this fsvrvv Systoin. Your account invited Mr. 1311110202 uI l'2lIllfiH is stczun visilmlm-? lfrzim-is: Yvs, Sir. Nfl' Rlitlwfm-' What in:ikes.y0u tlunk Soir' . . H. I l'!llll'lS QIiniplizitn-zillyb1 Because I saw lt. ARTHUR KN ECHT WI-IOLlCSAl,IC VIGARS AND 'l'UBAC'i'U 445 Alutman Street CLARKS DRUG STORE Tallw ai Iiociak Agent for EASTMAN KODAK CO. with you. It will :uid much to the pleusurm of your vncaxtion. EVERYTHING IN THE KODAK LINE FROM :Fl TO 350 616 x n 1. i 1 4 v-