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

Page 12 text:

VIOLET NELSON “I strove with none for none was worth my strife.” VIOLA DEFENBACOII Vice Pres. Student Bodv 2nd Seni. (4) “Lola is a maid of genius rare, whose smiles relieves at once a Sophomore’s cares.” PHILIP ROBERTS Pres. Dramatic Club (2-4) Treas. Student Body (4) Staff (4) “They go wild, simply wild over me.” VERA 1 IA VI LAND Asst. Editor 1 {Humboldt ’ ’ (4) “And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew.” CHRISTINE CART LIZ “The girl who survived after swallowing a pin.” ii

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MARIE LAMB ► Business Mgr. Athletic Assn. (2-;i) Editor “Humboldt” 1st Sen». (4) Staff (3-4) “Happy, Thrice happy, every one who sees her Labor well begun.” LOriSK KCJCKTKSniLER Sec. Student Body 1st Sein. (4) Staff (4) “Laugh at your Friends, and if your Friends are sore, so much the Better, you can Laugh the more.” DON ROSE Staff (3-4) “Drive thy Business; let not thy Business drive thee.” MABEL LA POINT Editor “Humboldt” 1st Sen». (4) “And even tho' Vanquished she could argue still.”

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 ’ ‘ - 12 W I N N A D A SENIOR CLASS HISTORY j jTT ISTORY repeats itself” but keeps on improving. We, the J the Seniors of the class of 1921, of the Humboldt County High School, feel that we have made considerable im- provement over our predecessors, but like them, we desire to leave a record of the joys and sorrows which we have experienced thru four long years of high school. In order that this ‘ ‘ editorial we ’ ’ may not confuse any of my readers, I will explain first of all, that “we” are the following: Louise Ruckteschler Eleanor Westervelt Viola Defenbaugh Mabel La Pointe Ellen Thacker Grace Sheehan Mabel Riel Marie Lamb Three years ago the greater part of the Graduation class of this year entered the Humboldt County High School. We were like and unlike most incoming classes. Of course we were desig- nated as Freshies and condescendingly looked down upon by the sophisticated upper classmen. However, we did not hold our breath and look frightened when the Seniors deigned to speak to us; nor did we get the class rooms mixed up “after we once got them straightened out.” We even escaped the terror of all poor Freshies, the initiation! We never knew the reason for this, but it is safe to say that we did not mourn the omission. The novelty of our position having worn off in a few weeks, we settled down to hard work, and distracted Freshies could be found moaning over Algebra or rushing through the hall demand- ing where the Latin teacher might be found. It was with smiles of joy that the books were handed in, in June, and Freshies rushed out to return as Sophomores who could lord it over the New Class. After our long summer vacation of three months we returned to school with fresh energy and renewed interest. Just when school affairs had gotten well started and athletics looked most promising, the “flue” broke out and gave a few fortunate ones who did not have the disease themselves, a vacation. Christine Garteiz George Hoskins Philip Roberts Vera Haviland Violet Nelson George Becker Greta Wells Donald Rose