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

Text from Pages 1 - 73 of the 1935 volume:

Editor's Comment A desire to give you a record of an eventful period in your high school life, which we hope you will look back upon with only the hap- piest of memories, finds expression in the publication of this annual. JMuch time and effort has been expended by every member of the staff in the completion of this project. We now present to you the result of these efforts hoping that it will receive your ap- proval and may be for you a continu- al source of enjoyment T Printed and Bound by PARAGON PRINTING COMPANY Salt Lakl City, Utah % THE WINNADA 1935 Volume XIII Published by the students of HUMBOLDT COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Winnemucca, Nevada June, 1935 Humboldt County High School It stands aloof and stern upon a hill; Its red brick sides present a cold aspect To those who do not know its history; But boys and girls who ran with laughter up Those stern, cold steps, it seems, but yesterday, Now, busied with the cares and toil of life Remember much of sheerest gayety Within these same forbidding walls of brick; Of cheering for the football team about To start with glee across the gray-green sage On some courageous search for victory. Those night rehearsals for the Senior Play; Stunt night with dancers, lithe and gayly clad; The Senior Ball where quite young damsels break Through formal dress into maturity; The budding loves which came each spring as leaves Upon the poplar trees outside the door, Ambitions born to bloom, perhaps, far off— So those who pass this year down those stone steps, With sheepskin clutched shall wVa strata ooV back And looking, see what other eyes have seen. Contents DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES LITERARY ORGANIZATIONS CONTESTS CALENDAR HILARITY ADS WINNADA MR. A. W. ALEGRE Because of his unfailing willingness to aid in all school projects and activi- ties and because his cheerful encour- agement has opened to us a wider vista of accomplishment, we, the Winnada Staff, in an attempt to show our sincere appreciation and also that of the general student body, respectfully dedicate this annual to our friend and instrucfor, MR. A. W. ALEGRE ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ t't ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ t «r ▼ r ion 1 Faculty EARL WOOSTER. A.B. Principal University of Nevada; University of California; Stanford; L'Alliance Francaise, Paris. ALBERT M. LOWRY. B.S. Science, Athletics University of Nevada; University of California. WILLIE HUDSON English, Public Speaking Cumberland University; University of California: State Teachers' College, Warrensburg MARGERY MULLEN. A.B. Music, P. E., Dramatics University of Nevada: Northwest- ern University; Stanford; San Mateo Jr. College RONALD O. WAGNER. M.A. ALBERT W. ALEGRE. M.A. Commercial, Tennis Bethany College: Kansas State Teachers' College; Emporia; Uni- versity of So. California; Colorado State Teachers' College Modern Language, Social Science, Library, Annual Advisor University of Nevada; L'Alliance Francaiso at San Francisco; Uni- versity of California FRANK A. FLANDERS. A.B. Mathematics, Shop, Basketball Chadron Normal College; Uni- versity of Washington ▼’▼ T T Page 9 Faculty EARL WOOSTER. A.B. Principal University of Nevada; University of California; Stanford; L'Alliance Francaise, Paris. ALBERT M. LOWRY. B.S. Science, Athletics University of Nevada; University of California. WILLIE HUDSON English, Public Speaking Cumberland University; University of California: State Teachers' College, Warrensburg MARGERY MULLEN. A.B. Music, P. E., Dramatics University of Nevada: Northwest- ern University; Stanford; San Mateo Jr. College RONALD O. WAGNER. M.A. ALBERT W. ALEGRE. M.A. Commercial, Tennis Bethany College: Kansas State Teachers' College; Emporia; Uni- versity of So. California; Colorado State Teachers' College Modern Language, Social Science, Library, Annual Advisor University of Nevada; L'Alliance Francaiso at San Francisco; Uni- versity of California FRANK A. FLANDERS. A.B. Mathematics, Shop, Basketball Chadron Normal College; Uni- versity of Washington ▼’▼ T T Page 9 Class of 1935 % ALEXANDER, JAY ARISTU, FRANK J. BASTAS, VIVIENNE BENGOCHEA, EVELYN ' BENGOCHEA, JEAN V. BOGGIO, ROSE BOSCH, HERBERT $ BORDING, WILLIAM BRACKETT, WILLIAM BREIER, MARIANNE ■ riV CARLSON, PERRY ■ CORBETT, CLARA DAMON, DORIS E. DE ARRIETA, DOMINICA GARTEIZ, MARTINA GARTEIZ, MARY GIBBONS, DORA GRISWOLD, MARJORY HADDEN, EVODIA HERLINE, BETTYE LE BROKE, ESTHER MORRALL, RICHARD POLANDER, GERTRUDE M. PRIDA, JOHN SIARD, CAESAR S. WELLS, HENRY WINES, GENEVIEVE C. WINNADA JAY ALEXANDER Alex” When you meet Alexander, You are bound to say, A better fellow, for sure, Seldom comes your way. FRANK J. ARISTU Frank” A lad no one can criticize Is one Frank Aristu, Because he never makes a noise, We wonder what he'll do? VIVIENNE BASTAS Viv” Here comes the star correspond- ent, Offer your attention a moment; Give her news for her column, And she will no longer be solemn. EVELYN BENGOCHEA Eve” A girl so quiet and so sweet, Is Evelyn Bengochea; Just to know her is a treat, ® Our Evelyn Bengochea. JEAN V. BENGOCHEA Jean” Upon the margin Jean will place Her autograph for you; To show herewith her pictured face Is the best that we can do. ROSE BOGGIO Rosie” Rosy Boggio is always near To lend a helping hand; Her tr fJmgn ss to u' th u'oek Has kept her in demand. HERBERT BOSCH not in picture FOR 1935 WILLIAM BORDING Beedy” Bill Bording is so erfct and tall, And therewithal so slim, He does not need his demon steed L To make us notice him. WILLIAM BRACKETT Cupid” Bill Brackett's wondrous eyes The public could quite hypnotize; So take the tip, Bill, on the screen You'll rival our vampiest movie queen. MARIANNE BREIER Toots” A student business-like and _ steady, Is our Marianne Breier; For her debates are always ready And never do lack 'fire.' PERRY CARLSON Pee Wee” Perry Carlson is of football fame, Because he's shy he’s not to blame. Without your smile and eyes of blue Oh, Perry, boy, what shall we do? CLARA CORBETT Corby” Clara Corbett is industrious, She studies by the mile, She hopes to be a teacher In the distant after-while. DORIS E. DAMON Doddy” Doris Damon looks demure, But looks are oft deceiving, So one had best be very sure But here they're worth believing. WiNNADA O'-__ DOMINICA DE ARRIETA Dow” Tall and slender, full of grace, Dominica's pretty face, Gentle manners, low sweet voice Mark her for this poem's choice. MARY GARTEIZ Garters” Mary has snappy eyes of brown, And hair with ripply curl; In fact she is, from toe to crown, A very charming girl. MARJORY GRISWOLD Stooge” It's said that Marjory Griswold Has wandered from East to West; We are glad that for this year She’s been at H. C. H. S. MARTINA GARTEIZ Tina” 'Tina Garteiz is a girl Whose hair does really curl, She's always bright and also witty, And with it all she's very pretty. DORA GIBBONS Do Baby” Dora Gibbons loves her studies, Typing is her friend; Her card will show you just how much Her policy pays in the end. EVODIA HADDEN Vody” The subject of this picture, And also of this poem Could really give a lecture On How We Seniors Show 'Em. 1935 FOR BETTYE HERLINE Dec Dee Bettye, dear, we ll miss your smile, And your laughter all the while; Who will ever take your place Or possess such charming grace? ESTHER LE BROKE Essy A bright sunny girl is Esther Le Broke. From Imlay she comes for your vote, With her smiles and much needed twos, She keeps us out of the blues. RICHARD MORRALL Dick Dick Morrell's a man of good will, 4 In many lines he's shown his skill; He has a store of pep and vim That has made many friends for him. GERTRUDE M. POLANDER Gertie In everything that's done at school Gertrude has a part; To do so much in proper time Most surely is an art. JOHN PRIDA Flash Captain Prida's quite a sport, He reigns on the basketball court. When Humboldt needs a score. Johnny can always give us more. CAESAR S. SIARD Frcnchy' Caesar's acclaimed a most clever boy, Parle Francais like playin' with a toy; He scores in Bookkeepin' and Chem; His teachers all think he’s a gem. T - T wyr HENRY WELLS T. D.” Another senior, Henry Wells, Goes out in June this year; We'll miss Isis cheerful counter anCe Very much, I fear. GENEVIEVE C. WINES Puggy” Our famous scribe is Gene Wines, Who does her work completely; We can't see how she manages To write her notes so neatly. Seniors Class Flower Class Colors Class Motto - Sweet Pea Blue and White Ad Astra Per Aspera In the fall of 1931 the Freshmen, like a thundering herd, attempted to stampede past Seniors and gain entrance to H. C. H. S. Some were successful and entered the building through the front door. The less fortunate were bulldogged around to the rear entrance. Our initiations produced some very odd looking specimens of human beings. When the Freshmen were allowed to let their original beauty blossom out once more, they found it a. difficult problem to open a combination lock and to get to classes on time. By the time we could be called Sophomores this locker difficulty was mastered by all. Then Mr. Depression came along and said, No Soph- omore Hop—I’ve closed the banks. In spite of financial troubles the school was able to carry on all the major sports. We were represented in these sports by Frank Aristu, John Prida and Henry Wells. ■■B Page 16 FOR 1935 Seniors We were glad to be called Juniors. The title enabled us to be one of the upper-classmen. With the help of our class advisor, Mr. Alegre, the first real social event of the season, The Junior Prom, was given and proved to be a huge success. Then just to show the Seniors that we were not jealous of their lofty position (we knew we’d have it next year) the Juniors., under the super- vision of Mr. Alegre, entertained the Seniors at a banquet. With the cooperation of the other classes we were able to give our Junior Stunt Show two nights to a well-packed house. The Senior year found our class well represented in the Student Body. The Seniors holding student body offices the first semester were William Brackett, Dominica de Arrieta, Gene Wines, and Doris Damon. The second semester found the following seniors leading the student body, Doris Damon, Gene Wines, and Martina Garteiz. In the different sports, Perry Carlson, Henry Wells, Jay Alexander, John Prida, William Brackett, Richard Morrall, and Frank Aristu repre- sented the Senior Class. Those who participated in debating and dramatics were, Richard Morrall, William Brackett, Gene Wines, Evodia Hadden, Bettye Herline, Marianne Breier, and Gertrude Polander. We elected Miss Mullen our Senior Class Advisor, and to her will- ingness to cooperate and to advise, we attribute our success of the Senior Ball. V The Senior Class was entertained at a banquet by the Juniors, under the direction of Mr. Alegre. We have enjoyed our associations with our friends and teachers and we look forward to our graduation with the hope that the remainder of our lives will be as successful as the days spent in H. C. H. S. First Semester Bettye Herline . William Brackett . Gertrude Polander . Doris Damon Miss M. Mullen CLASS OFFICERS . President . . Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Advisor . Second Semester . . Henry Wells . Evelyn Bengochea Vivienne Bastas . Dominica De Arrieta . Miss M. Mullen —Marianne Breier, '35. ▼■TT'T'yTTT'T'TT ▼ ▼ ▼ fTT'TT T ▼ ▼ VWVWW WINNADA Senior Record JAY ALEXANDER Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Transfer from Lovelock High School. FRANK J. ARISTU Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1. 2, 3 (Captain), 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Block “W,” 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Pep Club, 4. VIVIENNE BAST AS Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Debate Club, 1; An Up To- Date Proposal; It Could Have Been Worse; Two Lunat.cs; Tumbling. 1, 2; Baseball, 2, 3. EVELYN BENGOCHEA Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Voleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team, I: G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Secretary, Spanish Club, 4; Class Secretary, 4; Glee Club, 2, 4; Rifle, 4; Drill Team, 1, 2; Tumbling, 2, 3, 4. JEAN V. BENGOCHEA Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 4; Rifle, 4; Tumbling, 2, 3, 4. ROSE BOGGIO Track, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4; G. A. A., 3, 4. (Pos- ture Manager): Spanish Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Chorus. 3, 4: Rifle, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4; Tumbling, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Winnonian Staff; Junior Stunt Show, 3, 4; Transfer from Paradise High School. WILLIAM BORDING Basketball, 4: Track, 3, 4; Tennis, 1, 2; Football, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Class Treasurer, 1, 2. WILLIAM BRACKETT Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, I; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Student Body, 4; Class Secretary, 3; Elmer: Heart Trouble; More Blessed; Two Lunatics; Poor Jim; Guess Again; Pep Club; Show Card Class; Pep Committee; Dramatic Club, 4. MARIANNE BREIER Tumbling, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, (manager), 4; Tennis, 2, 3,: Volleyball, I, 2, 3. 4; G. A. A.. 2, 3, 4; Fireside Circle, 1, 2; Uke Club, 1; Spanish Club, 4; Winnada Staff, 4: (Senior Representative); De- bate, 1, 2. 3, (Secretary) 4; (Vice-President), (Pres- ident): Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Winnonian Staff, 4; (Joke Editor); Rifle, 3: Elmer: The Lottery Man: More Blessed: Poor Jim: Pep Committee, 2; Junior Stunts, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4. PERRY CARLSON Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain): Glee Club, I, 2; Block '‘W,” 2, 3, 4: President Pep Club, 4. CLARA CORBETT Ring Tennis, (Manager), 3, 4: Baseball, I. 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 2, 3, 4: Drill Team, I: Fireside Circle. 1: Orchestra, 1. 2. 3: Glee. 4; An Old Fashioned Pro- posal: An Up To-Date Proposal; Chorus. 4: Tumb- ling, I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Stunt Show, 4; Guess Again. DORIS DAMON Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1; Tennis, 1: Volley- ball. 1. 2, 3, 4; Drill Team, 1. 2: G. A. A„ 1, 2 (Treasurer), 3 (Secretary) (Treasurer): President Student Body. 4: Treasurer Student Body, 4: Glee Club, 2: It Could Have Been Worse: The Physical Torture Club: The Train Tomorrow: Chorus, 3, 4; Rifle, 2. 3: Pep Club, 4 (Secretary): Drill Team, 1, 2; Tumbl'ng, 1, 2: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Tennis, 3; Junior Stunt Show. 3, 4. DOMINICA DE ARRIETA Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track. 3, 4; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 2, 3 (Secretary), 4: Uke Club, 1: Spanish Club. 3: Vice-President Student Bodv, 4; Glee Club, 2. 3: Pep Club, 4; Tumbling, 2, 3; Winnonian (Sport Editor), 4. MARTINA CARTE IZ Basketball, 2, 3 (Manager), 4: Track. 2: Tennis, 2. 3; Volleyball, I. 2. 3, 4: G. A. A.. 1. 2, 3 (Treas- urer), 4: Student Body Treasurer. 4: Fireside Circle, 1 (President); Spanish Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 2. 3, 4: Rifle, 2; Pen Club, 4; Tumbling, I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY GARTEIZ Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track. 2: Tennis. 1. 2: Vol- leyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., 1. 2. (Secretary) 3, (Treasurer), 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. DORA GIBBONS Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, I, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team, 1; G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); Spanish Club, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; Drill Team, 2; Tumbling, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE GRISWOLD Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2, 4; G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); Glee Club, 4; Transfer from Elko High School. EVODIA HADDEN Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4; Ring Tennis, 4; G. A. A., 3, 4; Winnada Staff (Assistant Editor); Debate, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer): Class Treasurer, 3; Gorgas Memorial Contests, 4; The Lottery Man; Heart Trouble: More Blessed; It Could Have Been Worse; Guess Again: Rifle, 3, 4; Tumbling, 3, 4; The Winnonian (Joke Editor); Dramatic Club, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; Transfer from Elko High School. BETTYE HERLINE Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 3; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Drill Team,. 2; G. A. A., 2, 3 (Posture Manager), 4 (Secretary); Uke Club, 1; Spanish Club, 4; Win- nada Staff, I: Debate Club, I, 2, 3 (Vice-President), 4 (Secretary); Class President, 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent, 3; Class Secretary, 2: Dramatic Club, 4; The Lottery Man; Nothing But The Truth; Heart Trouble; More Blessed: Guess Again: Rifle, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 3; Drill Team, I, 2; Tumbling, 2. 3, 4; Uke Club, 2. ESTHER LE BROKE Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 1. 2. 3, 4; G. A. A., 3, 4; Glee Club, I. 2. 3, 4; An Old Fashioned Proposal; An Up-To-Date Proposal: It Could Have Been Worse; The Physical Torture Club: The Train Tomorrow; Tumbling 3, 4; Transfer from Sparks High School. RICHARD MORRAI.L Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1. 2. 3, 4: Tennis. 4: Football, 1, 2, 3; Winnada Staff (Business Manager) 4; Debate. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Student Body, 3; Class President, 4: Elmer; Heart Trouble: Guess Aga'n: Pep Club, 4; Show Card Class, 2; Pep Committee, 3; President of Debate Club, 4: Toast- master at Junior-Senior Banquet, 3; Junior Stunt Show, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4. GERTRUDE POLANDER Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track. 2. 4: Tennis, 3, 4: Volleyball, I, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team, 1, 2; G. A. A., 1, 2. 3, 4 (Historian); Fireside Circle, 1 (Vice- President). 2 (State Secretary); Spanish Club, 3. 4; Winnada Staff (Editor), 4: Class President, I: Class Vice-President, 2; Class Secretary, 4; Baseball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Elmer; The Lottery Man: Heart Trouble; More Blessed; Guess Again; Chorus I, 2, 3. 4; Rifle, 2. 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; Show Card Class, 2: Tumbling, 2, 3, 4; Junior Stunt Show, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Pep Committee, 2. JOHN PRIDA Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Track. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football. 2. 3. 4: Block “W Ass’n.. 3, 4 (Presi- dent); Spanish Club, 3: Pep Club, 4. CAESAR C. SIARD It Could Have Been Worse: The Train Tomorrow; French Club. 3, 4. HENRY WELLS Track, I. 2. 3. 4: Football, 1, 2. 3. 4: Block W” Ass’n., 4; Winnada Staff, 4 (Asst. Business Man- ager); Debate, I: Class President. 4: An Up-To-Date Proposal; It Could Have Been Worse. GENEVIEVE WINES Basketball. 3, 4 (Manager); Track, 3. 4: Tennis. 3, 4: Volleyball. 3, 4: G. A. A.. 3 (Hike Manager), 4: Debate Club, 3 (Vice-President), 4: Secretary Student Body, 4; Student Body Yell Leader, 3: Class Yell Leader, 3. 4: Dramatic Club, 4; Elmer: Nothing But The Truth: Heart Trouble: Guess Again: Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Rifle, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4: Tumbling, 3, 4; Pep Committee, 3; Winnonian (Editor), 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Ring Tennis, 3; Junior Stunt Show, 3, 4; Glee Club. 2. 3, 4; Transfer from Reno High School. FOR 1935 Vern Schoenfeld, Jill Arant, Leland Backus, Frank Bengochea, Dolores Ast, Ray Jones, Dorothy McNeer, James Kinney, Donald Smith, Mary Louise Frink, Robert Cash, Mary Mentaberry, Jack Renner, Louis Peraldo, Elaine Fagg, LeRoy Bording, Isadora Arriola, Harold Deems, Elmer St. Clair, Gertrude McEnerney, Sydney Mattson, Dorothy Guthrie, Bert Schofield, Eugene Quigley, Jean Morrall, Donald Erskine. WINNADA Junior Record Our career as members of the H. C. H. S. Student Body started September 6th, 1932, when we braved the amused glances and superior arts of the upper classmen and silently did the hesita- tion step up the walk and in the building. To the students and Faculty we probably looked green, but we ourselves felt greener and undoubtedly acted like the greenest bunch of freshies that ever tottered on the brink of initiation. During the following few weeks we bravely underwent all the necessary torture inflicted upon us by the haughty upper classmen, in our Sophomore year we found great delight in administering upon the incoming Freshmen much the same punishment which we ourselves had undergone at the hands of upperclassmen. The rest of that first year passed quickly over our heads while we were busily engaged in our studies. On September 5th, 1933, we feli heir to the name of Sophomore. This year was even more eventful than our first year, ihe representation in Basketball was indeed high, and two of the boys, Frank Bengochea and Ray Jones received Basketball letters. Football and Track were also well represented and we felt duly honored to have Ray Jones receive a Football and Track letter, and Frank Bengochea and Leland Backus receive Track letters. Our Sophomore Hop was considered one of the biggest novelties of the year. The outcome of the Hop proved that we had not lost our reputation as good entertainers. A number of Sophomores were also represented on the honor roll: Jean Morall, Dolores Ast and Jill Arant. Our Sophomore year since it was more eventful than our Scrub year soon came to an end, and now we were to start on our career as U pperclassmen. At the beginning of the school year we started out with a bang. With six of the boys having received Football letters, Leland Backus, Frank Bengochea, Ray Jones, Donald Erskine, Eugene Quigley and Bob Cash. Ray Jones, Frank Bengochea, Leland Backus were three of the outstand- ing main string players, the first two of whom received letters, represented the Junior Class in Basketball. Track, with its large attendance, proved to be a successful feature in scholastic events for the Junior Class. We also had the opportunity of winning the contest for the most tickets sold for the Spring Play, which was given during the earlier part of the year. Mrs. Hudson's untiring efforts reached its height of success in coaching her students for debating. Two Junior debaters, Vern Schoenfeld and Sidney Mattson, won recognition in Interscholastic contests. The second team comprised of Donald Erskine, Harold Deems and Eugene Quigley, also Junior members, have proven themselves worthy of commendations. Marianne Breier, Senior member, and Vern Schoenfeld, Junior member, were chosen as the outstanding debaters who entered the State Debating contest which was held in Reno. A Short Story contest was held in which the winner's story was published in the Winnada. Louis Peraldo was one of three who received recognition, the other two being Seniors. A magic carpet was the clever theme of our most successful Junior Prom which was held December 8th, 1934. One of the most looked forward to events of the season is our Junior Stunt Show. Clever costumes, dancing, singing and acting, constitute the major portion of this delightful show. Under the direction of Miss Mullen it proved a big financial success as well as a social success. The annual Junior-Senior Banquet, given by the Juniors for the graduating Seniors, represented a farewell gathering, through which we strove to bid them farewell and send them out into the world with our best wishes, realizing that we shall join them in the near future in their strivings to reach the goal of success. Now, we the class of '36, are looking forward to the next school term, our Senior Year. We hope to do as much or more than we have yet accomplished that we might leave H. C. H. S. a record of which such a school is worthy. Farewell, lowly Juniors, we re mighty Seniors now. OFFICERS —Louis Peraldo, ‘36 First Semester Second Semester Vern Schoenfeld . . President . . . . Leland Backus Frank Bengochea . Vice-President . . Donald Smith Leland Backus Treasurer . Harold Deems L. Peraldo Secretary L. Peraldo D. Erskine Yell Leader Jean Morrali Mr. A. W. Alegre Advisor Mr. A. W. Alegre W - 7- -7- FOR 1935 First row: Ralston Hawkins Louis Bengochea Normal Abel Rex Dillon Horace Smith Martin Arbonies Joe De Arrieta Robert Ernst James Griswold Glenn Rowberry SOPHOMORES Second row: Creighton Duffy Charles O'Carroll William' Smith Theodora Pultz Minnie Dangelmaier Marian Wootan LaVonne Davis Robert Gorham Ralph Deems Felix Scott Third row: Jane Johnstone Marguerite Smith Kay Fryor Alice Bengochea Ethel Etchegoyhen Roberta Robinson Mrs. W. Hudson, Adv Theresa Uriguen Fayette Randall Elsie Abel WINNADA Sophomore Record On the first day of school, September 6, 1933, thirty-seven Freshmen wended their way to Humboldt County High School. The first few weeks were spent dodging the misery dealt by the older students. After being victorious on Field Day we became full-fledged high school students. A few of our boys represented the class in Football. They did not receive many honors. However,; they, were not discouraged, for in the Fall they turned out for Basketball. When our A squad went to Elko for the tournment Joe DeArrietta was named a guard on the All-conference team. Our class was also represented in track. At the beginning of our Sophomore year several new pupils entered the class. Most of the boys went out for Football. Four boys received a letter. They were hard workers and we only hope their efforts will be rewarded by more victories next year. The class is well represented in Basketball teams. The Sophomore Hop, given on October 13, was a grand success. The gymnasium was decorated like a barn, with saddles and blankets and an old buggy, relic of by-gone days, near the stage. Bales of hay scattered about gave the real appearance of a barn. Some of the Sophomore boys who went out for basketball were placed on the A” squad. De Arrieta was put on the main string and was chosen again this year as one of the guards on the All-star team. Dillon, Arbonies, and Hoxey were with the substitutes for the main string and made a few trips with them. A ticket contest was held for the Elko game. The Seniors and Sophomores challenged the Juniors and Freshmen. The Juniors and Freshmen had to entertain their opponents with a picnic as this was the prize for the winning classes. Sophomore girls also took part in athletics. Alice Bengochea made the Basketball varsity and a number of other Sophomore girls received twenty-five points for their work. Most of the girls were out for Track, Baseball and Deck Tennis. De Arrieta, Griswold, Deems, Hoxey and Dillon will represent the class in Track. We had Hawkins, Horace Smith, Gorham, Abel, William Smith, and George Smith out trying for letters in Tennis. The Junior Stunt Show found a number of places for the girls in our class. Those who participated in the Glee Club stunt were Alice Bengochea, Theresa Uriguen, Ethel Etchegoyhen, Jane Johnsone, and Marguerite Smith. The officers for the two semesters were elected as follows: FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Joe DeArrieta . President . Marguerite Smith Marguerite Smith Vice-President Alice Benqochea Jane Johnsone Secretary Jane Johnstone Alice Bengochea Treasurer Kay Pryor Horace Smith . Yell Leader Horace Smith Mrs. W. Hudson Advisor Mrs. W. Hudson —Marguerite Smith, '37 ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ FOR 1935 FRESHMEN First row: Thomas LeBroke John Smith Glenn Richardson Charles Brown Charles Bell William Hornbarger Robert Siard Sylvester Uriguen John Crawford Jack Hammond Second row: Mr. R. Wagner, Advisor Annie Mentaberry Frances Larragueta Jennie Becker Dorothy Stakel Iris Abel Virginia Alger Edna McNinch June Guthrie Third row: Fern Mattson Josephine Egoscue Irene Duarte Mary Hornbarger Marguerite Dufurrena Dolores Peterman Lois Smith Ruth Damon Thelma Randolph Fourth row: John Dufurrena Frank Saunders Leland Berk Philip Arant TT-rr t ▼ ▼ t t t ▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ -r-wTW-vv WINNADA on the first day of- r e s h m e n Record to Humboldt County Hir- by the older students. On September 4, 1934, thirty-six members were enrolled as Fresh- men in the Humboldt County High School. Trembling Freshmen may have been seen for several weeks inquiring as to the tactics used on Field Day. Finally the great day arrived and with it, were some queer looking human beings who proved to be only the lowly Frosh in disguise. Despite the clever make-up of the Frosh, the Sophomores were triumphant at the close of the contests. The Freshmen of this year showed willingness to participate in all activities. Those who went out for Basketball were Leland Berk, Charles Bell, John Crawford, Thomas Garteiz, William Hornbarger, William Hoxey, Frank Saunders, Charles Brown and Philip Arant. Those who represented the class in Football were John Crawford, Thomas LeBroke, and William Hoxey. At the close of our first year in High School we are looking forward to finding our proper places as Sophomores. Jennie Becker, '38. CLASS OFFICERS First Semester John Crawford Annie Mentaberry Mary Hornbarger Robert Siard Mr. R. O. Wagner Second Semester President - - William Hornbarger Vice President - - Annie Mentaberry Secretary - Ruth Damon Treasurer - - Glenn Richardson Advisor - - -Mr. R. O. Wagner WINNADA Lost and Found By Marianne Breier Is Mrs. Johnson registered here? inquired a small voice. The man at the desk raised his cold, blue eyes and saw a thin girl with a tired, worn face. Her body was so stooped that one might judge she was carrying an unbearable burden. Her clothing consisted of a cheap gingham dress which showed signs of much wear. Her straight yellow hair was concealed under a black straw hat. Her feet were covered with black, badly scuffed, square-toed, Oxfords. A hole showed at the heel of her woolen stock- ings. In one hand she carried a much used, straw suitcase from which protruded a corner of a dress similar to the one she was wearing. Under her arm she ca fied a large black umbrella and a kitten. Quite unconscious of the peculiarity of her wearing apparel and the attention she was drawing tp herself, she repeated the question, I'm looking for Mrs. Glenn Johnson. You surely 'know her. She is a pianist, and plays at concerts frequently. The clerk by this time had gained his bearing and answered, Mrs. Johnson is registered here, but is she expecting you? With this the girl's face lit up with a smile, an extraordinary smile, which trans- formed her thin face into something that could almost be called beauty, and replied, Oh, no, you see, I'm her niece. She has never seen me, but I know that she will be pleased. The clerk gave her a doubtful, half-laughing glance and turned to the switch- board. He knew Mrs. Johnson's attitude toward people such as this young girl, who knew no better than to walk into the lobby of this important hotel in such clothes as she was wearing. As the clerk turned his back, the girl thought he had krgotten her. Tears which she had endeavored to keep back ever since her hurried leave from Linden, the only place she had ever known, began to fill her eyes. Mrs. Johnson will be down right away, ''•u may sit over there and wait, if you wish. The clerk indicated a chair and the girl sat down to wait, impatiently. She had started on the trip with only a few dollars which her mother had given her. Thinking of her mother caused her to forget where she was and tears came into her eyes. She choked back a sob and thought of her mother's friends who had told her about Mrs. Johnson, her wealthy aunt, who was going to be so glad to see her. They had put her on the train and sent her away. With thoughts of fame in her mind she had left home for the city which she imagined would be more than glad to welcome her. Now that she was here everything was much different. She was looked upon with wondering eyes, and people all but laughed in her face. Thinking of these things, she made the resolution that someday she would make these people look at hep with awe and admiration. With these thoughts going through her mind, she was unconscious of the fact that a tall, well-groomed woman was lookmg at her with questioning eyes. Finally, the woman spoke in a cold tone. Well, what can I do for you? Oh, you're my aunt. I'm Loretta Langdon, your niece. My niece! Good heavens A haven't a niece. Run along. Tm not the person you're looking for. But you are, I know you are. My mother had a picture of you. I am certain you are. Her voice began to break, because she knew it was useless to plead with this heartless woman. Loretta began again, My mother passed away a week ago, and I was sent to you. I promise to help you in your work all I a'm able, and I'll 'rfev Jpother. FOR 1935 V This sounds very well to someone who might be interested but I'm not. Here, take this five dollar bill and run along. I have no more time to waste. With this the woman turned and walked away, leaving little Loretta wondering what she would do now. The town was big and she was lonely. She had five dollars and no place to go. Big tears started falling down her cheeks. She caught her breath with a convulsive movement. At the corner of the lobby a man stepped to the piano to play. He was Samuel Norton, a well-known teacher of music, arid popular with all the people in the hotel. The best people in town went to him for lessons, and he only accepted those who were talented. His students, almost without exception, had made a name for them- selves after having completed his lessons. Hearing music, Loretta dried her eyes, forgot her troubles for the moment, and devoted herself to the joy of listening. Evef ince she could remember, music had held a charm for her. She had been told that she could sing, but she had never thought that her voice could be made to amount to anything. The song Samuel Norton was playing was one she knew loved and an overwhelming desire to sing filled her. Rising from her chair, rather slowly, she made her way to the piano. Astonished eyes were turned in her direction. One woman whispered, What is this little vagabond going to do now? Hasn't she been bold enough? A beautiful voice broke the sudden hush. Such an extraordinary voice had not been heard before in that hotel. Here was a thin little wisp of a girl singing as if she had spent her whole life with music. Samuel Norton recognized the fact that when she sang her whole soul was in the music. When the song was finished, he turned to Loretta and inquired, What is your name? Loretta suddenly became embarrassed. She realized that she had done the wrong thing and that the people were probably laughing at her. Also she became conscious of the hole in her stocking and the small kitten in her arms. I am Loretta Langdon. I'm terribly sorry that I was so rude. When I hear music I can't help singing. I love music so. I've always planned to study but we've been too poor. Samuel Norton then knew that he would not let this chance slip. This girl had talent. That was difficult to find. He told himself that he could make this girl famous. Just a rmypent, please, he began, I have a studio where I give lessons in voice training, tou may live with my wife and me, but you will have to work hard. Here was the opportunity that she had longed for all her life. How odd life is, she thought. One moment I am plunged into a state of despondency and the next minute I have the chance of a lifetime. Oh! Could I? she questioned with eagerness. I would be so happy. The felicity in her face told Norton that this was so. Well, come! come! said Norton, We will go home and have chicken dinner, then we can get down to work. Five years later in the same hotel, there was considerable confusion. The great opera singer, Mademoiselle Langdon was going to occupy suite number 10. After a tour through Europe, Loretta Langdon had returned to San Francisco to begin work once more. At eight o'clock the night clerk was on duty when Mademoiselle Langdon entered. After staring at her, the clerk remembered that she was the same person who had asked for Mrs. Johnson about five years before. With all the grace and charm of one accustomed to luxury, she entered the elevator with her personal maid and three bell boys. As the door closed behind her, the clerk said to a man near by, That girl entered this hotel five years ago, cold and hungry. Today she has found her public. WINNADA The Legend of the Willow By Louis Peraldo I One day a golden-haired child, who lived where no trees or flowers grew, was gazing wistfully through the open gate of a beautiful park, when the gardener chanced to throw out an armful of dry cuttings. Among them the little girl discovered a tiny bud � just starting. Perhaps it will grow! she whispered to herself; and dreaming of wide, cool boughs and fluttering leaves, she carried the little bud home and planted it. Day after day she watched and tended it, and when, by-and-by, another bud had started, she knew that the slip had taken root. Years passed. Her lovely home gave place to a pleasant man- sion, with 3 spacious garden where many a green tree threw its shadow. But for the golden-haired child, now grown into a lovely girl, the fairest and dearest of them all was the one she had so tenderly nourished. No other tree, she thought, cast such a cool, soft shade; in no other boughs did the birds sing so sweetly. But while the tree lived and flourished, the young girl drooped and faded. Sweeter and sadder grew the light in her blue eyes, till by-and-by God's angel closed them to sights of earth. Loving hands crowned the white brow with myrtle, and under the branches she had loved, laid her tenderly to rest. But from that hour, as if in sorrow for the one who had tended it, the stately tree began to droop. Lower and lower bent the branches, until they caressed the daisied mound that covered her. See, said her young com- panions, the tree weeps for one who loved it; and they called it the Weeping Willow. FOR 1935 Nothing Ever Happens By Bettye Herline Can I do something for you today? asked the young service station attendant. Fill up the tank, and check the oil. I've come a long way today and I imagine that most of the oil is gone. The attendant busied himself, while the man in the car lit a large cigar. The attendant thought to himself, I work day after day here in this station and what do I get out of it? Nothing but twenty eight dollars a week. I'd probably earn more digging ditches. This person seems to be a worthless sort. He drives a big car, smokes expensive cigars, and travels from town to town with no thought of the less fortunate people of the country. I rtai nly envy him all his luxury. The car will take about two quarts of oil. Shall I put it in? Yes, and you'd better check the battery water, too. When the attendant had finished he asked, Is there anything else? No thank you, was the response, Where can I get something to eat? Two blocks straight ahead, on the right hand side of the street. When the car was out of the driveway, the young man lit a cigarette and watched the glowing end of it, thinking. What a worthless life I lead. I'm here, every day of the year and what does it get me? There's not even any excitement. Nothing ever happens here. Hello, Lee, a young voice called to him. Hello, youngster. How are things? Swell, Lee. Listen, mother wants you to bring home a loaf of bread when you come. O K, Marge, I will. Lee grinned at his sister, Like to buy an ice cream cone, kid? Um.fium, she murmured as she licked her lips. Well, try and get it. Lee laughed at � her. With this the sister started running after him. After a scuffle, he finally gave her a nickel and away she ran calling back over her shoulder, Don't forget the bread, Funny Face. As he reentered the station, he was thinking what a fine sister she was. It was more fun to scuffle with Marge than take Clarice Hemingway to a dance, even though Clarice was the best looking girl in town. With these thoughts running through his mind, he did not notice a short man standing by the oil drums. The man behind the oil drums spoke in a harsh whisper. Come on, brother, step to one side, and no funny business either, get me, or I'll riddle you so full of holes you'll look like a sieve. Lee turned a chalky color and gasped. He'd heard of hold-ups, but he never expected to be in one. He watched the man open the register, take out all the money which amounted to about one hundred dollars, and then the man turned to him and spoke, Now brother, you lay down on thet floor and don't let a cheep out a' ye or move for five minutes. Do you get what I mean? Sure, sure, I'll stay here. I won't move, Lee stuttered. O K, see that you don't, the man said, as he pointed his gun threateningly at Lee. Lying on the floor too frightened to move, Lee suddenly heard footsteps in the driveway. He was certain that the man was coming back, (fearing that Lee would report him) and was going to get rid of him. Cold prespiration broke out on Lee's hands and forehead, ana his head felt rather dizzy. It seemed hours that he lay there listening, but finally he looked up. A woman was standing in the doorway. Well Lee, are you playing a new game? Lee was terribly embarrassed as he realized that he did look ridiculous. He felt that any explanation would be inadequate. Oh—Clarice------1-----Well-----, he stammered. You don't need to explain a thing, Clarice snapped, I can see that you didn't want to talk to me and tried to hide yourself. Well don’t think I'll bother with you any longer. Lee tried to explain again but failed. As Clarice walked out of the station, he sank down in his chair. A few minutes later the man who was on night duty came to relieve him. As he entered the station he asked, Say, Lee, what's the matter? You look as if you'd seen a ghost. Lee told him in detail all that had happened and when he had finished, they decided that the best thing to do was notify the authorities. After this was reported, Lee left for home. As he walked along he wondered if Marge would go to the movies with him. She was a good sport and lots of fun. He then thought over all that had hap- pened and with a smile he said to himself, Nothing ever happens at a service station. WINNADA Poets' Corner DAWN First streaks of dawn are weird and grey And touched with silver light; While stars still twinkle through that grey, Exhausted, by the night. The pale moon's face looks tired and wan, As if no hope she sees; The sad moon swiftly glides along And drops behind the trees. Now light creeps quivering o’er the land, Not resting on the way— Then rushes forth and waves its hand And changes night to day. —Evodia Hadden, '35 THE TINY BUD As I walked down the road one day I saw a little flower, The bud had just released its fold To receive the April shower. It seemed to cry, Oh stop! Oh stay! And have a chat with me. Don't go unheeding on your way, You'll miss the things I see: The lady bug, the cricketts, too, The ants and busy bees, The tiny beads of clinging dew, Small buds on Aspen trees. The shiny specks of glittering sand, Young blades of .soft green grass, Insects marching hand in hand, Oh, see these as you pass! —Theodora Pultz, '37 DANGEROUS THINKING It doesn't do to think While studying in school About a hunting trip, Or the catfish in the pool. Altho' I do know better, I keep seein' on the page A blue lake, and ducks flyin', As I grip my old twelve gauge. It doesn't do to think— This has been told to me By teachers and by all the rest, But I'm hopeless as can be. —Robert Gorham, '37- AUTUMN IN NEVADA On the creek's edge the columbines bloom, Their bright red flowers giving off a fragrant odor; Motionless, they lift their chubby faces to the light, More beautiful still, their sisters hide in the crevices of rock. Down in the valley twilight has come; A veil of purple shadows the mountains; A faint, cool breeze hustles over the earth; The columbines still lift their sweet fair faces to the twilight. —Dora Gibbons, '35 MEMORY Memory is a little guest Who comes to visit me; Some days he makes me Feel so happy and other days He hurts--- Until, then, I think memory IsVa little snake that comes To torment me. —Frank Pedroli, '34 W inriada Staff R 1935 k' h. k77 Madden I OIMA IX . Al 1) I KSKI.N'I JAM- JOHNSTONl maria 1, Sr J RA JONES RoyAt hi flit MARGUERITI SMITH Kr£ JI NNII Kl t KI R I If il'fli M WINNADA March 21, 193b innoraucca H.C.H.S LOSES TO ELKO SPARKS WINS PR STATE CUP ON .’he i storn 2ono 1, nr.:; r, in vt 4 rom roc fjcnet' erc Captain rmi-d to ands ab pop” . bo stru, crov5.ce Mori’all little ;. wi3 vor reo he: come ■ • ilioso •ful or ; and what back stowc ■where Right i r' v. In containl: skine • C: or, Joan |n _hl I nald f � ok r.: Morri y s ry yye $ rfss'Z feZ Zar- On £ y innoar in the nnonueca. game viu a pjny- 21k© finally wi n hi n g :h Psnac kott Tho game from the be. 7. half-time no tied 13 to 1 v:ns Inr (t M In 'he Ju flKp ■ f ou g h t and at the score .’ v ■L) 'r’ - racir £ re w i th C a rroll hns t one odia ip ion ship x. ’ in first ,Tnr.-N? by Carson I koadvance f; tool: the ?;:ie: John Ion, Frank i hr ackett, xnnder, Joe 11 Koxocy. I ®r§°nizat 1oris WINNADA FALL, 1934 WILLIAM BRACKETT President DORIS DAMON President DOMINICA De ARRIETA MARY ARANT Vice-President ' Vice-President GENE WINES Secretary GENE WINES Secretary DORIS DAMON Treasurer MARTINA GARTEIZ Treasurer JEAN MOPRALL Yell Leader JEAN MORRALL Yell Leader DONALD ERSKINE Yell Leader HORACE SMITH Yell Leader JOE De ARRIETA FELIX SCOTT Athletic Manager Athletic Manager The Officers of the ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY of Humboldt County High School SPRING. 1935 ▼ t ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ v w'ww w'v 'V w v V w v t FOR 1935 Wearers of the W NAME Football Basketball Track Tennis . Debate — Dramatics , G. A. A. «3 3 SENIORS: 39 Aristu, Frank 3 3 Bengochea, Evelyn 1 1 Brackett, William i 2 1 i 5 Breier, Marianne 2 i 1 4 Bosch, Herbert 1 1 Carlson, Perry 2 2 1 5 Corbett, Clara 1 1 Damon, Doris 1 1 Garteiz, Martina 1 1 Garteiz, Mary 1 1 Gibbons, Dora 1 1 Hadden, Evodia i 1 2 Herline, Bettye 1 i 1 3 Morrall, Richard 1 i 2 Polander, Gertrude i 1 2 Prida, John 1 2 3 Wells, Henry 1 1 Wines, Genevieve i 1 2 JUNIORS: 1 20 Ast, Dolores 1 1 Backus, Leland 1 1 2. Bengochea, Frank •1 2 1 4 Cash, Robert 1 1 Duffy, Creighton 1 1 Erskine Donald 1 i 2 Jones, Ray 2 2 4 Mattson, Sidney 1 1 Morrall, Jean 1 1 Peraldo, Louis i 1 Quigley, Eugene 1 1 Schoenfeld, Vern 1 1 SOPHOMORES: 10 Arbonies, Martin 1 1 DeArrieta, Joe 2 1 1 4 Deems, Ralph 1 1 1 2 Hawkins, Ralston 1 1 1 O'Carroll, Charles 1 1 1 Smith, Horace 1 1 1 FRESHMEN: i LeBroke, Thomas | 1 . 1 i TOTAL 16 II 8 5 8 9 13 70 T T y-T-T-T-T-T-T-V «TT TTTT T TT'TT'T TTTT TT'TT T T WINNADA First Row—Martin Arbonies, Frank Bengochea, Leland Backus, William Brackett, Joe De Arrieta, John Prida, Frank Aristu, Perry Carlson. Second Row—Donald Erskine. Ralph Deems, Thomas LeBroke, Mr. A. Lowry, Coach; Ray Jones, Robert Cash, Henry Wells. Charles O'Carroll (not in picture). BLOCK W SOCIETY The Block W Society is maintained for the purpose of creating a greater degree of good sportsmanship and stimulating interest in athletics among the boys of the school. Any boy who has earned a letter in either of the three major sports, Basketball, Football, and Track, may become a member of this organization. The society has been very active this year having always been willing to do their share toward the sponsoring of outside activities and other projects. One of the specific duties of the members is to paint the W on Winnemucca Mountain each year. Next Fall, the letter will receive its first coat of paint in three years. There is now an enrollment of sixteen members: 5 Seniors, 6 Juniors, 4 Sopho- mores, and I Freshman. —John Prida, '35 First Semester John Prida Eugene Quigley - Perry Carlson Mr. A. Lowry President - Vice President Secretary-Treasurer - Advisor Second Semester John Prida Eugene Quigley - Perry Carlson Mr. A. Lowry FOR 1935 G. A. A. t Anne Mentaberry Frances Larraguetta LaVonne Davis Marian Wootan Esther LeBroke Harriett Thompson Bettye Herline Marianne Breier Evodia Hadden Doris Damon M. Mullen, Advisor Jean Bengochea Mary Horn arger Evelyn Bengochea First Semester Dora Gibbons Martina Garteiz - Bettye Herline Evelyn Bengochea Miss M. Mullen Roberta Robinson Clara Corbett Rosie Boggio Jane Johnstone Mary Mentaberry Dorothy McNeer Marguerite Smith Dorothy Guthrie Mary Louise Frink Dorothy Stakel Elaine Fagg. Theodora Pultz Martina Garteiz Gertrude McEnerney OFFICERS President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Advisor - Dolores Peterman Theresa Uriguen Ethel Etchegoyhen Alice Bengochea Gertrude Polander Jill Arant Jean Morrall Dolores Ast Mary Garteiz Genevieve Wines Marjory Griswold Dora Gibbons (Not in Picture) Second Semester - Marjorie Griswold - Clara Corbett - Evelyn Bengochea Mary Louise Frink Miss M. Mullen G. A. A.—Composed of thirty-nine girls—Eight new initiates this year— Twenty-five points and an average of 2.7 or better necessary to be an active mem- ber—A number of social events held—Two formal initiations—One informal dance —A hike—A feed—Parties—Play Day next event—Held in Reno yearly—Each year awards are given for having acquired a certain number of points—Numerals—Pins— Certificate of Merit—Silver Cup—Otficers elected each semester—Dues are twenty- five cents a semester—Good sportsmanship and cooperation are our chief aims— Miss Mullen supervisor. —Dora Gibbons, '35 4 ‘Wf'NNADA Dick Morrall, Donald Erskine, Vern Schoenfeld, Harold Deems, William Brackett, Horace Smith, Jack Renner, Gene Wines, Evodia Hadden, Mrs. Hudson, Coach; Marianne Breier, Bettye Herline. DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club, under the instruction of Mrs. Hudson, opened for an active season this year. During the first semester we were unable to secure any outside debates, never- theless, we were kept busy by debates in the club. We joined the National For- ensic League. This league sends material on the state question each year. We opened the second semester with Marianne Breier and Bettye Herline meeting an Elko team in Elko. We were defeated by the Elko team. We were more fortunate when Vern Schoenfeld and Sidney Mattson defeated a Lovelock team in Lovelock. William Brackett and Dick Morrall met and defeated a Carson team in Carson, March 30. Marianne Breier and Vern Schoenfeld represented us at the Reno Forensic Tournament, April 4, 5, and 6. Winnemucca ranked third in this state tournament. Despite the fact that we were not the winning team in the tournament, we feel that we have had a very successful debating season. —Bettye Herline '35 First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Dick Morrall - President - Marianne Breier Marianne Breier - - Vice President - - Sidney Mattson Evodia Hadden - Secretary - Bettye Herline Mrs. W. Hudson Advisor - Mrs. W. Hudson Page 39 FOR 1935 FOLLIES BEWARE Mary Louise Frink, Jill Arant, Jane Johnstone, Jean Morrall, Gene Wines, Gertrude McEnerney, Elaine Fagg, Dolores Ast, Irene Duarte (Not in Picture). GIRLS CHORUS The Girls' Chorus consisting of sixteen girls began practice the first part of November. They first entertained at the Eastern Star with a Drill Routine and a Military Tap. The chorus also danced for the American Legion, the C. C. C. Camp and at the Catholic church. The group spent three months practicing for the choruses in the Junior Stunt Show, which proved to be a great success. There were three choruses in the show, the Lollypop, the Follies Beware, and the Alice Blue Gown chorus. Miss Mullen, instructor for the chorus, plans to take two dances to Reno for the girls' Play Day. The chorus also put on a stunt at the Eastern Star in April. —Gene Wines, '35 ALICE BLUE GOWN Gene Wines. Martina Garteiz. Doris Damon, Gertrude Polander. Dorothy McNeer. Marguerite Smith, Clara Corbett, Rose Boggio, Evodia Hadden, Ethel Etchegoyhen (Not in Picture). WINNADA First Row—Mr. A. Lowry, Dick Morrall, Frank Aristu, Henry Wells, Felix Scott, Louis Peraldo, Donald Erskine, William Brackett, Perry Carlson, Miss M. Mullen. Second Row—Marguerite Smith, Doris Damon, Dora Gibbons, Dominica de Arrieta, Martina Garteiz, Gertrude Polander, Marjorie Griswold, Evodia Hadden, Gene Wines, Jill Arant, Jean Morrall. (Not In Picture)—John Prida, Joe de Arrietta, Frank Bengochea, Ray Jones, John Crawford, Martin Arbonies, William Hornbarger, Horace Smith. PEP CLUB A Pep Club was organized this year under the direction of Miss M. Mullen and Mr. A. Lowry. Its purpose was to arouse more enthusiasm toward school activi- ties, and this year the club planned and helped complete several successful ticket- sales contests and rallies. The charter members, the Student Body Officers, Captains of the various boys' sports, and the G. A. A. and Block W Presidents, elected seven other members from the Student Body, making a total of twenty members. Perry Carlson and Doris Damon served respectively as President and Secretary of the club. ' As there was only one play and a few football games during the first semester, the Pep Club did not accomplish a great amount of work. The second semester, the Juniors and Freshmen were pitted against the Seniors and Sophomores in a ticket-sales contest for the Elko-Winnemucca basketball game and the Juniors and Freshmen were the losers. The losing team gave the school a picnic. In the Junior Stunt Show ticket-sales contest the girls defeated the boys by-a small margin. The first year of the Pep Club was very successful, and it is the hope of all the members that it will continue its good work in the future. •Doris Damon, '35 FOR 1935 Top Row—Gertrude Polander. Evodia Hadden, Mary Hornbarger, Jill Arant, Marjorie-Griswold, Dorothy Stalcel, Marguerite Dufurrena, Margijerite Smith, Rose Boggio. Mary Louise Frink, Martina Garteiz, Miss M. Mullen, Instructor; Jane Johnstone, Clara Corbett. Bottom Row—Theodora Pultz, Jean Bengochea. Evelyn Bengochea, Marianne Breier, Gertrude McEnerney, Gene Wines, Alice Bengochea, Theresa Uriguen. GIRLS GLEE CLUB With sweet music, close harmony, and fun in song, the Glee Club has performed several times this year. The first public appearance was in the Fall. The girls became maids on the beach at Waikiki in their Hawaiian chorus for the Stunt Show. A good part of the club attended and represented the school at the Music Festival in Elko on April twenty-seventh. They entertained at the Baccalaureate and Graduation exercises here on the second and sixth of June. To make the study of song more interesting we have added small choruses, ukelele clubs and other musical activities to the program. These have been limited this year but in the course of time stunts such as minstrel shows and small operettas will be perfected. —Clara Corbett, '35 WIN NAD A First Row—Dick Morrall, Louis Peraldo; Miss M. Mullen, Coach; William Brackett, Donald Erskine. Second Row—Gertrude Polander, Bettye Herline, Marianne Breier, Evodia Hadden. Gene Wines (Not in Picture). + DRAMATICS CLUB L •f ' 'jitj.-. AT. The Dramatics Club was formed this year for the purpose of fur- . W� ' U' if ‘ . '� jJk',' .. - _ therinq interest in dramatics and developing the talent of the students ,5 3 . -• ffZ} fKw.y1: : : • interested in actinq. ._ r JHH ■«� � , ►. .ft The requirement for admittance to this club is that the student possess a Dramatics letter. In order to earn a letter, one must have ten points in Dramatics which are obtained by participating in plays given by the school. These points are graded upon the importance of the role portrayed. ■ ■ ’ • '.• r The members of the club read different plays choosing the most feasible ones for presentation by the students. In the future, the club plans to offer a course in dramatics and stage make-up to its members. The club hopes to be able to join the National Thespian Society, a national dramatics organization, next year. —Donald Erskine, '36 yrv v ■ T 'yt ▼ r yrT'T f t ▼ 'T T-T ’r ,y'T ▼ w ▼ FOR 1935 ‘ HEART TROUBLE Harold Deems. Donald Erskine. Gertrude McEnerney. William Brackett. Dick Morrell, Evodia Hadden, Gertrude Polander, Bettye Herline. Gene Wines. Louis Peraldo. 0 JUNIOR STUNT SHOW Robert Gorham. Dick Morrell, Harold Deems. James Kinney. Doris Damon, Clara Corbett, Gertrude Polander, William Brackett, Martina Garteiz. Vern Schoenfeld. Marianne Breier, Louis Peraldo. Donald Erskine. Jean Morrall, Eugene Quigley, Rose Boggio, Dorothy McNeer, Marguerite Smith, Evodia Hadden. Gene Wines. Dolores Ast. Elaine Fegg. Jane Johnstone. Jill Arant. Mary Louise Frink. Harriet Thomsen. Gertrude McEnerney. Theodora Pultz, Jack Renner. Charles O'Carroll, Mary Hornbarger, Alice Bengochea, Marjorie Griswold, Marguerite Dufurrena. Evelyn Bengochea, Theresa Uriguen, Dorothy Stakel. Jean Bengochea, Sidney Mattson. Irene Duarte and Ethel Etchegoyhen (Not in Picture). WINNADA LANGUAGE CLUBS The French and Spanish Clubs have been comparatively inactive this year, but they have taken up some very interesting projects. The French Club in- dulged in playing French card games, one of which is called Si Nous Dinions, while the Spanish Club decided to increase their correspondence by writing to young people in Spain and South America. The members of the French Club are: Jean Morrall, Dolores Ast, Mary Louise Frink, Dorothy McNeer, Jill Arant, Robert Siard, Caesar Siard, and Bert Schofield. The members of the Spanish Club are: Rose Boggio, Dora Gibbons, Mar- tina Garteiz, Vivienne Bastas, Gertrude Polander, Marianne Breier and Bettye Herline. GIRLS' AND BOYS' RIFLE CLUBS Under the direction of Dr. M. E. Morrison and Miss M. Mullen, the mem- bers of the Girls' Rifle Team increased their shooting ability: a fact which was displayed in a postal match with the Women's Rifle Team of the University of Nevada. The members of the team are: Gertrude Polander, Evodia Hadden, Jill Arant, Gene Wines, Gertrude McEnerney, Dorothy Stakel, Jane Johnstone, Mary Mentaberry, Mary Hornbarger, Dorothy McNeer, Marguerite Smith, Francis Larragueta, Harriet Thomsen, Rose Boggio, and Alice Bengochea. During the week of April 10, there was an interesting match between the boys' and girls' teams. At the end of the season, varsities are chosen. Those on the boys' team, under the direction of Mr. F. A. Flanders, are: LeRoy Bording, William Bording, Robert Cash, Herbert Bosch, Robert Siard, Caesar Siard, Glenn Richardson, Robert Ernst, Charles Brown, Robert Gorham, and Richard Morrall. CONTESTS The different contests staged this year were for the purpose of stimulating interest in school activities. The ticket sales contest for the Fall Play was won by the Juniors. The Snap Contest, held to obtain pictures for the Winnada, was won by the Sophomores. The Elko Basketball game ticket sales contest was inter-class. The Seniors and Sophomores were rewarded for their efforts by a picnic given them by the two losing classes. The Junior Stunt Show was the inspiration for a ticket-selling contest between the boys and girls. The fair sex won by a narrow margin. ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ T T T T T T T WINNADA Boys' Athletics FOOTBALL The H. C. H. S. football team had a rather tough schedule the last season, due to the lack of experience . and organization. We played seven games; four inter- scholastic, two with the C. C. C. Camp, and one with the local town team. The four schools that we competed against were Lovelock, with whom we had two games. The other games were with Sparks, and with Fallon. Lovelock, 11 Winnemucca, 0 The opening game of the season was at Lovelock. The teams were unorganized, but Lovelock had a more experienced team. The winning of the game for Winne- mucca depended mostly on the two players, Carlson and Jones, who were the only ball-carriers left from last year's eleven. The game was better than expected. Both teams were plunging the line with all they had. Lovelock com- pleted a pass near the end of the first half, leaving the score at that time 7 to 0 with Lovelock ahead. In the last half both teams were playing nip-and- tuck, until Coach Lowry put in the subs. Then the Mustangs pulled the sleeper play and scored another touchdown. Sparks, 31; Winnemucca, 7 One week after the Lovelock game, Winnemucca met Sparks, here. The Railroaders out-weighed and out- classed the Buckaroos, because they were even more seasoned then Lovelock. In this game the Buckaroos were more organized and put up a better fight. The game was fast and showed that both teams were primed for the contest. The Railroaders scored three touchdowns and one conversion in the first half. In the second half the teams kept plunging back and forth down the field. The Carlson and Jones combination occasionally being successful in stopping the Railroaders from scoring. In the second quarter, Backus intercepted a hass and ran it back for a touch- down. Near the end of the game the Sparks team scored two more touchdowns closing the game with the score of Sparks, 31, and Winnemucca, 7. Lovelock, 0; Winnemucca, 8. Stung by a severe defeat handed to us by the Melon-Pickers, the Buckaroos emerged victoriously by taking a game away from Lovelock, depriving them of possible state honors. MR. A. M. LOWRY Coach ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ -r FOR 1935 Gene Wines, Francis Larraguetta, Gertrude McEnerney, Annie Mentaberry, Martina Garteiz. Gertrude Polander, Marjorie Griswold, Ruth Damon. Doris Damon. Mr. R. O. Wagner. Coach; Harold Deems, Robert Gorham, William Brackett. Dick Morrall. William Smith, Horace Smith, Normal Abel, Glenn Richardson. Leland Berk, Ralston Hawkins. TENNIS As a result of our sunny spring days, many of the old and the new Tennis fans dusted the cobwebs from their old rackets or tore the cellophane from their new rackets and got up enough ambition to go out on the courts and renew some of that old H. C. H. S. Tennis enthusiasm. The old fans seem to be rather rusty now— but when Mr. Wagner, the Tennis coach, begins to work on them— he’ll iron out those highballs, and so forth, and as a result he will probably have a very promising Tennis team this year. As yet, no dates for our Lovelock and Battle Mountain tournaments have been obtained. Regardless of the date, Winnemucca will be there ready to do their stuff. —William Brackett, '35 WINNADA Girls' Sports At the beginning of the Fail Semester, Miss Mullen announced that we would have try-outs for chorus. After two weeks of simple clogging, sixteen girls were chosen to begin practice for the Junior Stunt Show. The first consistent sport taken up this year was Volley Ball. The enrollment was much larger than in any previous year. No games were played with out-of- town schools, but under the supervision of Miss Mullen, four teams were chosen and named: Stanford, California, Nevada, and Washington. The whole school was invited teams were anxious to win the tournament that would bring to a close the Volley Ball season. Most scores were very close but California came out in the lead. A Volley Ball Varsity was chosen consisting of nine tp join the Girls' Athletic Association. The girls began the Spring Semester with Tumbling and Basketball. Thirty-fR e girls enrolled in Tumbling and twenty-four in Basketball. Ten girls were selected from the Tumbling Class to put on an exhibition in Battle Mountain between halves The girls put on the same stunt at the game with Love- to attend the games played by these teams. All four players. A few of the new girls secured enough points MISS M. MULLEN Coach of the Winnemucca, Battle Mountain basketball game. lock here. Under the direction of Miss Mullen the entire Tumbling Class put on a successful exhibition between the halves of the Elko game here. The girls were met and defeated in their first Basketball game by Golconda by a score of 15-14. We again met defeat when Golconda played here. The score being 41-13. The following girls were chosen on the Basketball varsity: Martina and Mary Garteiz, Alice and Evelyn Bengochea, Gene Wines, Elaine Fagg, Evodia Hadden, and Esther Le Broke. Reno was Play Day hostess to the Girls' Athletic Associations in the Eastern Zone again this year. Ring Tennis, Baseball and Track were taken up before the school year came to an end. —Elaine Fagg, '36 FOR 1935 Calendar SEPTEMBER 3 -('.ailing all cars! Calling all cars! Riot at Humboldt County High School! Freshmen break- ing clown doors! Co at once! Calling all cars —We’re glad to see the doors open welcoming our return—but, “how long will it last”? 7---Respective classes decide who will be the lucky (?) ones to try their hand at obtaining order (?) during meetings. Clicks still clicking. 13— Business is booming again on the western front. Boys get out their artillery and show the girls just what’s what in politics. Bill Brackett i the Mr. President” of the student body. D. De Arrieta has tough time heating opponent lor Vice-President. 14— Fight Freshmen, fight! Kick 'n scratch ’n bite! Twas all to no avail—the Frosh ' bite the dust again”! Sophs annual Field Day victors, 65-35. Not to the victor belong the spoils.” we all had ice cream cones. 22 Football boys out playing mud pies with Love- lock again. Score, 12-0. Ours is the goose egg. 28—G. A. A. had bang up party. Installed new officers. Couldn’t leave out our recently mar- ried 'teach'’ (Isabel L. McAllister) so made her an honorary member. OCTOBER 13 Tsk! Tsk! Our manly football heroes getting bloody noses again! We’re plenty good but you know when your in Sparks. “Smoke gets in your eves” and we gave the game to Sparks to the tune of 31-7. All attended the Soph’s annual 'Hop’’ and came home with hayseed in our whiskers and straw in our hair (barn dance). NOVEMBER 9-—G. A. A. gets weak-hearted and gives the boy friends a dancing party in the gym. Why don’t cha return it sometime, fellers; girls were meant to be courted, not courtiers. I6-—My heart bleeds for thee. The whole cast had ’em (bleeding hearts) in the Fall plav Heart Trouble.” directed by Miss Mullen. I wonder if she has one of 'em. too”—hold the thought! 12—First report cards! Well, guess I had a hang- over from my “spring fever.” Ach! they're thinking of detention again! More time to catch up on my letter writing. 29—Thanksgiving vacation—long may it last! DECEMBER 8- All went home plenty dizzy from the Junior Prom. Juniors said theme of decorations was a patch work quilt (or somep’n) but we all deeded it was Scotch plaid (more Scotch than plaid). 21—Vacation—'rav for San’a Claus and what he puts in our sock! Basketball boys show love for coach (must be real love for them to loosen the purse strings). Present him with necktie. JANUARY 2- What a welcome! Exams again. Don't those teachers know it takes longer than a week to get a whole semester's work? Hank Wells grows tired of writing themes for instructors so breaks arm cranking Siard's Ford. 11-—Basketball season opens with a bang (flat tire). We’re still good in the Eastern zone though, fella's! Block ”W” meeting blocks matine dance. Was the subject basketball or the girl friends Detention period reopens. O'Carroll still present. fAruary 1—Faculty pay day. Halls crowded with auto sales- men. Watch the Faculty go by in 1935—it’s a cinch they won't look at you! Clock operated by electricity installed—causes revolution in student’s legtricity. 8—Kav Prvor absent from school. Found to be in Carlin. You know Bill Brackett plays on the basketball team! 14—G. A. A. gives feed. Faculty licks kettles Bas- ketball boys wipe dishes for mother at home. 23—Girls lake student body offices by storm. See there, fellows, that's what you get for shaking hands with yourselves in front of the polls! MARCH 1—The basketball boys went to Elko. Girls went along as chaperones, kept them awake, so lost tournament in last game. 22-23—Here we are on the big time circuit again, niggers, brides, dutchesses, colonels, fluffy French mademoiselles, sailors, lovely memories in Alice Blue gowns, and what have you. Some Junior Stunt Show! APRIL 4-5—jMore gab and more fun: President Damon, Editors Polander and Wines. Business Manager, Morrall, Debaters Breier and Schoenleld, Dram- atist llerline, go down thar to show Reno somep’n! Land sakes, it’s about time that old ” V” got itself a new dress, all its neighbors are gos- siping about it. MAY I—Ah, something missing—we knew it it’s those mighty Seniors “cutting.” 4—Ah! Did you see all those fellows trailing the G. A. A. down to their big Play Day” in Reno. They know it's spring and absence makes the heart grow fonder for somebody else. 16—“Guess Again”—Spring play, and do they guess The nobility starts pulling the old wool over your eyes again! 25—When do we eat? The Seniors have been economizing on eats in anticipation of being fed by the Juniors. Ah. watch the Grecian figure gals—and then we dance with the Seniors. It's your last dance as members of H. C. H. S. so work those dogs, and work those dogs! JUNE 2—Do you feel it begin to sink (I mean that old heart). And will you look at the chanced ex- pressions on the faces of those nonchalant Seniors — It took Baccalaureate to do it. 6—Well, now the old heart has h;t rock-bottom. It’s goodbye II. C. H. S. ’35. May we ever re- member the days and years! —Gertrude Polander, '35. � T WINNADA Hilar and ity Vertisement; Co°Perafln°U' y Ending fQK al li LU O o co o O' 0 1 i © CO © £ u © -C © u I M 10 £ o u cp TJ © o .2 C 3 “ o c © CO © CO © CO © c © O C 2 ? 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Q al 2 Cl O LU - Od LU 2 LU LU CO CO LU Q od X (J LU Cl 3% £ z al o_ Cl od LD CO CO Od Od LU 0 X o al co ? - Cd o LU z LU X 0 Page 56 i-M.1-.. HEALB COLLEGE —One of America’s Outstanding Colleges for the Preparation of Young Men and Women for Successful Careers- Since 1863 Engineering College DEGREE COURSES Architecture Electrical Civil Mechanical Diesel Aeronautical DIPLOMA COURSES Architectural Drafting Master Electrical Estimating Surveying Radio Diesel Commercial College DEGREE COURSES Business Administration Higher Accountancy Secretarial Science DIPLOMA COURSES Combined Business and Secretarial Private Secretarial General Business Stenographic Executive Secretarial The Heald Catalog, giving full information, will be mailed free upon request. Address, A. L LESSEMAN, Director, Heald College Van Ness Avenue at Post Street San Francisco, California J. C. PENNEY CO. A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION Where Savings Are Greatest” • THERE IS . . . only one newspaper in the world that gives a tinker's darn about you— THERE IS . . . only one newspaper in the state of Nevada that is interested in Humboldt county and its insti- tutions— THERE IS . . . only one daily newspaper in northern Nevada. It is— THE HUMBOLDT STAR Page 57 SAY YOU SAW THE AD IN THE WINNADA Nevada Laundry DRY CLEANING - and - PRESSING Phone 51 33 East 4th South WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA HOLMAN’S Haberdashers - Tailors Cleaners PHONE 17 Winnemucca Union Oil Products ■ «9 «9 JAMES MAY Distributor Winnemucca, Nevada, and Local Points cv4rulerson eMcSliee General Contractors Estimates on All Kinds of BUILDING Gladly Given Stephenson Dru Co. Students’ Supplies Toilet Goods - Candy Soda - Cigars Grunow Philco Radios WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA Winnemucca Market MEATS and GROCERIES Quality and Price Consistent Phone I 89 Free Deliveries Report card day called forth the usual protest from Dad. He conclud- ed, Next report card day, I should like to see you as near the head of your class as you are near the foot now. . Aw what's the difference, re- sponded Bill Brackett. They teach the same thing there. C. Siard: What make of car do you call that one you have? H. Wells: Well, it's the old re- liable type, the 'R. F. D.' Caeser: What's that? Henry: Rescued from dumps. Mr. Lowry: What is the formula for water? W. Bording: HIJKLMNO. Mr. Lowry: Nonsense! W. Bording: You said yesterday it was H to O. Page 58 PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS Sprouse-Reitz Co. Incorporated 5-10-15c STORE Nothing Over 49 Cents WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA E. S. Dyer Lumber Co. COAL - WOOD - GRAIN and LUMBER Phone 60 WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA Winnemucca Steam Laundry H. P. Ast, Proprietor We Use Soft Water The laundry does it best” Winnemucca Nevada LYON'S TRUCK LINES J. M. Lyon WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA Lyon Service Station McDERMITT, NEVADA MERWYN BROWN Attorney-at-Law C 3 Go Ca Court House Phone 237 Winnemucca, Nev. Or. Giroux Physician and Surgeon 341 Bridge St. Phone II Page 59 THE WINNADA APPRECIATES THE ADVERTISERS C. B. BROWN CO. I Eat Bread Four Times a Day Incorporated For Energy and Vitality cThe Home Furnishers I s, H 65 TTTTTTTTTTTT ASK FOR BREAD Rugs - Wall Paper - Paints I Made by Furniture - Crosley Radios Electrical Supplies - Stoves YOUR LOCAL BAKER Hardware j s 45 5 Phone 241 WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA 1 CITY BAKERY, Inc. Phone 239 Winnemucca, Nev. � Marianne B.: Why did you break j your engagement to Sene? j STAR CAFE Bettye H.: He deceived me. He I told me he was a liver and kidney j specialist, and 1 found out that he i only worked in a butcher shop. j j The Best for the Least All American Mr. Lowry: Dick, what would you ; do if the ball was near the goal line j and it was fourth down and one yard : to go? ; Winnemucca, Nevada Dick Morrall (riding bench): 1 1 would slide down the bench some i more so 1 could see the play better. j cr £ e | Fresh Meats Groceries j Vegetables Mr. Wagner: Dora, what is the j I11 Account With equator? : RUCK’S INC. Dora S.: The equator is a men- j agerie lion running around the center j of the earth. ! Phones 150-151 WHO IS ALWAYS WILLING TO COOPERATE?—OUR ADVERTISERS! HOTEL HUMBOLDT .................... Nevada’s Finest and Most Up-to-date Hotel Under the Management of G. M. Knezevich DINING ROOM ALWAYS OPEN WINNEMUCCA - - - NEVADA Shell Products C. L. WIDAMAN, Local Distributor PHONE 316-W The Society Shop F. M. Garteiz, Proprietor The New Things of the Moment in Men's Wear «9 «S 7 Pays To Look Well” Mr. Wagner: Why did you spell pneumatic newmatic? Gene Wines: The 'K' on my type- writer is not working. Long-winded Lecturer: If I have talked too long, it’s because I haven't my watch with me, and there's no clock in this hall. V. Bastas: There's a calendar be- hind you! Page 61 YOU GET SERVICE WHEN YOU TRADE WITH THE ADVERTISERS (AMERICAN THEATRE YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY “0 cv, H. C. OASTLER WINNEMUCCA NEVADA Sewell's United Stores Where Cash Counts The Finest of Fresh and Smoked Meats Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh Fruits, Meats, Vegetable: Phones 118-119 WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA The Texas Company Petroleum Products 'Texaco Wherever You Go” C. F. FRANSWAY, Distributor for Winnemucca and Outlying Districts Page 62 YOUR HOME TOWN NEEDS YOUR PATRONAGE A Service Incomparable Rain or shine your electric service is maintained. Electricity, your best and cheapest servant. — Use it to — Cook - Refrigerate - Wash - Iron and a Hundred Other Uses. WESTERN STATES UTILITIES CO. WATER LIGHT POWER Prof.: Evodia, what is a restora- tion? Evodia H.: A restoration is a talk that puts you to sleep. Census taker: What is your daughter's income? Mrs. Corbett: From two to two- thirty A. M. JACK’S BARBER SHOP 236 BRIDGE STREET Winnemucca :: Nevada BEARDSLEY’S And Again in 1935 Watch LADIES’-READY-TO-WEAR the Fords. Go By Hosiery - Lingerie RUCK S GARAGE Hats - Coats - Suits - Dresses Ford Dealers The Little Shop With The On Highway 40 Big Values.” WINNEMUCCA NEVADA SAY YOU SAW THE AD IN THE WINNADA STAR HOTEL ------1 ★ 1------- Fetti and Enrietti, Props. Corner Third and Bridge WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA Dolores Ast: I see you're getting better marks lately. How's that? George Smith: My dad's on a trip so I do all my work myself. J. Prida: Thinking of me dear- est? D. deArrieta: Was I laughing? I'm sorry. For Coal in Winter or Ice In Summer N. C. JohnsonS$t Co. Flower Shop in Connection Phone I Winnemucca, Nev. Pays To Look Well Get the Best in Haircuts and Shaves at THE O. K. BARBER SHOP Claude Buli.ock, Prop. WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA REINHARTS DEPARTMENT STORE This institution, which whs founded in 1868, has witnessed the graduation of scores of classes from our local schpdls. And yet, with the graduation of each clasjr'The officers and employees of Reinhar s take just as keep an interest as if this were the first graduating class in Widnemucca. The reason—this country has si pped away ahead in world af- fairs because of deteiTTTtrraTion for higher and broader education of its youth. Congratulations, Class of 1935! May you be a big factor in America's progress. —Here Since 1868 Page 64 PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS GEORGE S. WEISS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Winneva Bldg. Phone 4-W Ea le Dru£ Co., Inc. Nevada's Largest Drug Store In Business For Your Health” Phone 248 WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA Mary G.: Can a man change his nationality? Martina G.: No, why? Mary: I read where a man went up a pole and came down a rushin'. Teacher (to Perry): Can you tell me what a hypocrite is? Perry Carlson: Yeah. It's a boy that comes to school with a smile on his face. Phone 13 24 Hour Service HAVILAND'S CHEVROLET GARAGE Mrs. C. E. Haviland, Prop. East Third St. Winnemucca, Nevada ON THE VICTORY HIGHWAY Located in rear of Hotel Humboldt— Same side of street. We render courteous, prompt and efficient service, both day and night. Cottage City Auto Camp SERVICE STATION and CAMP GROUNDS WEST THIRD ST. Winnemucca, Nevada Winnemucca Fuel Oil Co. Distributors of Richfield Products Including 24-Plus Fuel Oil - 27-Plus Eisel Oil 35-Plus Stove Distillate Gearhart Oil Burners Safeway Stores Distribution Without Waste” Maximum Products at Minimum Price Phone 72 Humboldt Soda Works Manufacturers and Bottlers of Non-Alcoholic Carbonated Beverages of all Kinds Phone 3 — 158 Railroad St. WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA Page 65 PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS Reno Evening, GAZETTE Nevada's Greatest Newspaper o _______j 0 RENO, NEVADA Herline's Super Service Gasoline - Oils Accessories Mrs. Mina Herline, Prop. Third and Aiken Sts. WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA The Electric Shop George P. Trembath ELECTRICAL Work of All Kinds Phone 208-W Winnemucca, Nev. [ A R M A N K O OFFICE SUPPLY CO. School Supplies School and Office Furniture Exclusive State Agents fur A. B. Dick Mimeographs L. C. Smith Corona Typewriters A. J. Reach, Wright Ditson Athletic Supplies American Seating Co. School Furniture 152 North Virginia St. RENO, NEVADA Commercial Hotel ELKO, NEVADA Page 66 ROOSEVELT SAYS, BUY AMERICAN,,; WE SAY, BUY IN WINNEMUCCA Schuenman Studio Photographer Portrait - Commercial and EDDIE'S BEAUTY PARLOR Where services of distinction and quality are featured. J® Make an appointment and convince yourself. ® 401 Bridge Street Phone 89 Winnemucca, Nevada C. P. Hoskins COAL WOOD GRAIN PHONE 133-W Union Oil Co. JAMES MAY, Distributor Winnemucca, Nevada, and Local Points Phil's Tobacco Shop Magazines - Tobaccos and Candies « Winnemucca, Nev. Phone 173-W An Analytical Examination for the Eyes and Vision Tracts. A Complete Optical Service. DR. H. L. BOWERS Optometrist Eyesight Specialist 11 Arcade Bldg. Reno, Nev. Underwood-EIHott-Fisher Company Typewriter Division THOMAS HUSTON PHONE RENO 8161 9 Heidtman Bldg. Reno, Nev. Compliments of DR. McADOO Dentist Minor Building Winnemucca, Nevada Page 67 WINNADA ADVERTISERS DESERVE YOUR PATRONAGE WINNEMUCCA BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN RENO Member Federal Reserve System COMMERCIAL SAVING-S -TJ ST BRANCHES: Reno Carson City Tonopah Winnemucca Winnemucca Mercantile Co., Inc. Dependable Quality GROCERIES Hardware and General Merchandise WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA William Hornbarger felt particu- larly lazy one day, so he handed in an exam paper which had the follow- ing written on it: Please see Duffy's paper for my answers. Mrs. Hudson: If a number of cattle is called a herd, and a number of sheep is called a flock, what is a number of camels called? Charlie O'Carrol: A carton. Rex D.: What kind of oil do you use in your car, James? James K.: Well, I usually start out by telling them that I'm lonely. Dot Me.: I saw Jean out with Horace last night: I thought she threw him over. Dolores: She did, but you know how a girl throws. John Smith (politely): May I have this dance? Doris D.: Certainly, if you can find a partner. Dot G.: Marjorie Griswold speaks Spanish like a native. Elaine: Yeah, like a native Bul- garian. Lee Backus: What makes you think you'll be a success in college? Don E.: I always beat the reading time in 'Liberty'. Page 68 MENTION THE WINNADA WHEN YOU BUY FROM OUR ADVERTISERS ROBERT P. FARRAR Top Club” New York Life Insurance Co. First National Bank Bldg. RENO, NEVADA Regular Trips To Winnemucca 22 D 722 GOLDEN RENO, NEVADA This Issue of the 1935 WINNADA Was Printed and Bound by the Paragon Printing Company 122-124 West 2nd South Salt Lake City, Utah WHEN YOU MAKE OUT YOUR SHOPPING A Newly Remodeled and Redecorated Cafe Tables and Booths for Ladies Serving American and Chinese Dishes OPEN ALL DAY AND NIGHT GEM CAFE (Formerly U. S. Cafe) Health in Bottles Delivered to Your Doorstep Daily By C. H. Washburn, Prop. Winnemucca - Nevada J. L. Peraldo Co. WHOLESALE BEVERAGES PHONE 349 Winnemucca - - - Nevada Modern Distinctive Class Jewelry COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS The Master Engravers PORTLAND, OREGON DON'T FORGET WINNADA ADVERTISERS Page 69 Congratulations to the CLASS OF '37 Winners of the 1935 WINNADA SNAP CONTEST a. Teacher (pointing,.to map): Now,' Jay, when Tyou stand, facing’ the North you nave on ybun ricjht hprtdf the great contineat'pf Asia. Whaf have you on your-leff? , ' Jay Alexander: A wartf but I can't help it, teacher. I a Cleric Do you prefer a red neck- tie or a green one? Mf. Alegre: I'm sorry, but I can't y. Clerk: Shake, old man, I'm mar- ried, too. s V, 7 ,W • ‘ -p- '-Jk,- . Sr Mrs. Hudson:Av lf a number of cattle is caljed- aTierd and’ a number of sheep is palled a flock, what is a number of gamels called? Charlie O'Oigrroll: ' A carton. Mr. Flanders: What shape is the earth? Bob C.: It's round. Mr. Flanders: What makes you think so? Bob C.: Alright, if 'square. Herbert B ; Pa, you remember you promised to give me $5.00 if I passed in school this year? Mr. Bosch: Yes, Herbie? Herbert: Well, you ain't going to have that expense. Prof.: Gertrude ! who was Ann Boleyn? Gert Polander: Ann Boleyn was a flat iron, sir. H Pnof.t Whatever do you mean? Gert: Well, our history book sayj.t'HUnry having disposed of Cath- -sL eripe, pressed his suit with Ann r Bofeyc E. Quigley: Don't youfknow you should' giVe a wcfmfcn driver half of jthe road? ■ v ' J. CraWfbrd: I dp, as soon as I find out which half she wants. ' Sunday School Teacher: My word doesn't that tioy swear terribly? Esther YptTm, he Way knovy the worpls, Tjiut hf don't puf no exj. pression in 'em. J 1 ■ tvliss, Mullen-' Night Clerk? Snippy Clerk: Well, what's bit- ing you? Miss lylullen: That's what I'd like .t.o know. •• • - • X , 'Pr |, (in I939f: . And hat, son, is the story of your ‘daddy, and the Great War. ., f Clinton ' Eatl Wooster: Yes, daddy, but -What did they need all the other soldiers for? -' i , Ray J.: Why didn't your-shave today? - ,'i v' Louie: I did. • Ray: Well, next thti'e stand a Jittle closer to-fthe razor. , j Mf Mr. Flanders (in Geometry): Don, what is a polygon? , Don Smith (after some .hesitation): A dead parrot. Mr. Lowry: How many cigarettes do you smoke a day? Roy B.: Oh, any given number. Page 70 Page 71 )