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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1936 volume:

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Www af 5 MAN 1, W U ,ff , V f i xx'- XA C i 5 Y Af X , , ,A,, -wa, ' I 1 !l QN , VQNJWJV gp.,gfQj 'J,,J,5M, LAL? . dj ' - ,Z ' I q 1,, 3 - I X, IL M' XI?'ff ?'4?:ffilfLQffQ ,5Zfli',L,,Qi,,c 1 Q A 'QL is-,Vp 1 , ,T5A,s,,W:kimJlr FbM2ViMTl,IT4 fx it in jpg? 1 Iybcal-.H pf, 4,4.AQj5fl,:,.,! 51 ,4 Mfr-?:3 iA X K1 s'S9 Q r Q 4 K W 3 I MMM wwwiwfwf i?5 ?S 35 E5 1523? 5251 E QEEQSW 3 ' 0 MN ei EQEENE3 3? F512 S Agia S wg Q QSAS ix 5 ' 2' A 22 THE WINNA Vol. XIV Published by the Students of HUMBOLDT COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Winnemucca, Nevada June, 19 3 6 PURE QRD HE purpose of this annual is to present in book form the most completgand interesting record of our high school life that is possible. An account of all school projects and activities written by the people that best understand them-the stu- dents, coupled with the many advan- tages of modernized printing, is set forth in this Winnada. We, the Staff, hope you will Hnd this book a constant reminder of old friendships and memories of school life. N appreciation of thought- fulness and outstanding kindness and in further rec- ognition of an unwavering interest in our various school activities, We, the Winnada Staff, in behalf of the student body, respectfully dedicate this book to our friend and co-worker, Mr. Otto Reil. DEDIC TIQN CO TET DEDICATION EXECUTIVE CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY DRAMATICS ATHLETICS HUMOR ADVERTISERS CALENDAR i4'!!' E' 'Q EXECUTIVE 1 1 1 ' , 1 1 5 , 1 , 1 'I l ,Z f 2 1 HMM 'X fff',Q S112-Tlllllhldl A i if 'iii lx Wie W ' . l ' H '5i i7 'l gl S alll 4 ,U me i ,lf .W V .. .'-' val' In 2 ,ff H, ' Q. 4 b SCHOOL kxic-,,,fx.!' With each succeeding year this school gains new attach- ments in the world outside. Each graduating Senior feels a strong reluctance to walk for the last time as an active member from this building into his or her future. As our fourth year in Humboldt High draws swiftly to a close, our thoughts turn naturally to our future. Dur- ing the days we have spent in attending the school here in Winnemucca, we have been trained in the three phases that are so important in a successful and happy life. In our spacious and well-lighted class rooms our minds have been shaped by the highest type of instructor. Below stairs in our well equipped Shop and Home Economics department our hands have been actually employed in making use of some of the knowledge gained from books, while at the opposite end of the downstairs hall we have as members of the Blue and Gold Band helped to lend harmony and spirit to our more sober work, The third and most important phase-the heart has no special training quarters but a sense of fair play, loyalty, and a will to ight for advancement has been acquired. Perhaps this is due to the associations formed in school or to the constant example set us by the faculty. We leave you H. C. H. S., but only physically. In our hearts We carry you with us wherever we go. .4,. MRS D F ABEL MR. WARREN MONROE MRS. L. BOSKOVICH Clerk Prexident Member Our School Board The highest type of school trustee is one who is interested in all that pertains to educational progres- siong whois open-minded in regard to innovation, yet sturdily loyal to the best of older educational methods. Such an individual assumes without re- muneration the responsibility of furthering educa- tional opportunity for the youth of the community. Such a type of school trustee is represented by the individuals who comprise the school board of the Humboldt County High School. .7. XVINNAIJA 44.3 forts ,SX p ' v . Qg: J, xp X, ,fg ffl fkj ,Xl 'ibfilz Lis: L, V .1 K 'L -xi... fy i Ns-veg L - uQ I3 X 'zur lA'l.'N sAlf,X FACULTY 2 Q EARL WOOSTER, A.B. Principal, Fall Semester University of Nevada, Uni- versity of Californiag Stan ford, L'Alliance Francaise, ALBERT M. LOWRY, B.S. Science, Athletics University of Nevadag Uni- versity of California Paris WILLIE HUDSON, A.B. English, Public Speaking Cumberland Universityg Uni- versity of California, State Teachers' College, Warrens- burgg Chico Stateg Ft. Worth University, S. F. State Col- legeg Drury College. PAUL CHESTER, B. S. in Ed. Principal, Spring Semester Missouri State Teachers' Col- lege, Warrensburg, Mo.g University of Washington ALBERT W. ALEGRE, M.A Modern Languages, Social Science, Library, Annual Advisor University of Nevadaq L'Al- liance Francaise at San Fran ciscog University of Califor niag S. F. State RONALD O. WAGNER, M.A. Commercial, History, Tennis Bethany College, Kansas State Teachers' Collegeg Em poriag University of South ern Californiag Colorado State Teachers' College lf xiii f .Ka . ,-1 ,5 lyk , is J w, -m 4 I W . 'f K, ' nv- '-T I FRANK A. FLANDERS, A.B. Mathemalics, Shop, Basketball Chadron Normal Collegeg University of Washington BLANCHE KEEGAN, A.B. Home Economics, Dramatics, English, Physical Education University of Nevadag Seif- fert's School of Drama and Radio .3, BRUCE HUBBARD Music Allen's Studiog Conn School of Musicg Studied under Al Jacobs and Chas. Mandell IMI NNI 1 PRESIDENT LOUIS PERALDO LELAND BACKUS VICE PRESIDENT FRANK BENGOCHEA ROBERT CASH SECRETARY GERTRUDE MCBNERNEY JEAN MORRALL TREASURER MARY ARANT WILLIAM SMITH ATHLETIC MANAGER FELIX SCOTT FRANK BENGOCHEA YELL LEADER HORACE SMITH HORACE SMITH YELL LEADER DONALD ERSKINE ROBERT RAINE ' FALL 1935 SPRING 1936 I 1 i 3 I W I i. j! sfv MN KEN. lxiy if 1V W ,lil HW W sig Eli' 523 gr Up f N3- illl ! , W iN I 4. fs -N -wg SNAPS IO SENIORS IIII IIQI 5IIf l llll II IgII III I II I II ,I I I I I Nlx X . x . I I I I I I . I I I III I 'I 5. I 3-1.,flI A C313 .' ,:' . 35.1. ,wx I ' ef: if 315 I 52,45 If-' ff 7'-TL' wa W, .... H+, II I I LELAND BACKUS Basketball, I, Z, 3, 4: Track l, Z, 3, 4: Football, l. Z, 3, 4: Block W, Z, 3, 4: Class President, 4: Student Body President, 4. MARY ARANT Basketball, l, 2, 4: Track, Z, 4: Tennis, 4: Volleyball, 1, 2, 4: Drill Team, l: G, A. A., l. 2, 3, 4: Fireside Circle, l, 4: Debate, l, 2: Vice President Student Body, 3: Treasurer Student Body, 4: Band Club, 4: French Club, 3: Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4: Rifle, l, Z, 3 fCaptainJ: Tumbling, l, Z, Dramatic Club, 4: Pair of Sixes: Guess Again CHRISTOPHER BENGOA Basketball, 2, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Football, 4: Block W, 4:'l3and Club, 4 1Drum Majorj: Transfer from Reno lligh School FRANK BENGOCHEA Basketball, l, Z, 3: Track, l, 2, 35 Football, l, Z, 3: Block W, Z, 3, 4, Vice President Student Body, 4: Class Vice President, 43 Pep Club, 3: Athletic Manager, 4 GERTRUDE K. MCENERNEY Track, Z, 4: Tennis, 1, 3, 4: Volleyball, l: G, A. A., l, Z, 3, -ig Fireside Circle, l, 4: Winnada Staff, 3, 4: De- bate, l: Secretary Student Body, 4: Band Club 4 lSec- retaryJ: Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4: Rifle, l, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling, l, 2, 3: Winnonian fEdiItor7: Nothing But the Truth: Pair of Sixes: Guess Again: Dot Entertains, Dramatic Club, 4: The Family Upstairs, LEROY BORDING Track, 2, 3, -lg Football, Z, 3, -I: Rifle, 3. .12. ROBERT CASH Basketball, 3, 4: Track, I, Z, 3: Tennis, I: Football, Z, 3, 4: Block W, 3, 4: Debate, I: Rifle, 3: Vice Presi- dent of Student Body, 4. DOLORES AST Track, 3: Tennis, 4: Volleyball, I, Z, 3, 4: G, A. A., I, Z, 3, 4: Fireside Circle, I, 4: Winnada Staff, 4: Band Club, 4: French Club, 3: Chorus. I, Z, 3, 4: Rifle, 4: Tumbling, I, Z, 3: The Play's The Thing: Egg-zactly: Dramatic Club, 4, HAROLD E. DEEMS Basketball, I. 2, 3. 4: Track, 2: Tennis, l, 3, 4: Foot- ball, I, Z: Debate, I, 2, 3, 4 1Vice Presidentk Class President Z: Class Treasurer, 3: Band Club, 4: Heart Trouble: Pair of Sixes: ln Front of the Mike: Scbool Days: Dramatic Club. DONALD ERSKINE Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Track, I, Z, 3, 4: Football, I. Z. 3, 4: Block W, 3, 4: Winnada Stan, 3, 4: Debate. I. 2, 3: Yell Leader, I, 2, 3, 4: Class President, Z: Band Club, 4: Pep Club, Z, 3: Pep Committee, 3: The Lol- tery Man: Nothing But The Truth: Heart Trouble: The Play's The Thing: Pair of Sixes: The Train Tomorrow: Guess Again: Dramatic Club, 3. 4: The Family Upstairs. JEAN MORRALL Track, I, Z, 3: Xolleyball, I, 2, 3: G. A. A., I, Z, 3, 4 CPresidentJ: Fireside Circle, I, 4: Winnada Staff 4: Yell Leader, 3: Class Secretary, Z: Band Club, 4: French Club, 3: Chorus, I, 2, 3: Rifle, 4: Pep Club, 3: Pep Committee, 3: Tumbling, I, Z, 3 fNlanagerJ: The PIay's The Thing: Pair of Sxes: In Front of the Mike: Egg-zactlv: School Days: Secretary Student Body, 4: The Family Upstairs, Dramatic Club, 4. RAY JONES Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4 CCaptain7: Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Football, I, 2, 3: Block W, Z, 3, 4: Winnada Staff. 3: Pep Club, 3. .l3. 'I HL' 'M INN I A IE .X ll l , , -. T5 'NA' T 1 sei., J I . Q -' 5 4 ff T ,, I , . .- C X 1, i I : ill lil, it so .11 ig ,,. 'M NM .ry ll? gif? VJ ew :lar ll ilfl will tml ill Ml EW li? iisli li !2 Ne: lil! Try! lwl llgl lil, lr 'l n l l ill i. ,l ll ,l 5 l in N E '.'fT ,f Jxlgf-,lf-l il lifgr.c.:t1frft:l..,.eg.,e ill! l l 51 li JAMES KINNEY Basketball, 2, 3: Track, I, Z, 3: Tennis, l: Football, 3, 4: Debate, 3: Band Club, 4: Rifle, 3, Dramatic Club, 3: Discussion Club, 3: The Play's The Thing, ln Front of the Mike: Egg-zacctly: School Days. MARY LOUISE FRINK Track, Z, 3, 4: Tennis, 4, Volleyball, l, Z, 3, 4: G, A. A., Z, 3 fTreasurerJ, 4 CSecretaryl: Fireside Circle, l CSeC- retaryl, 4: Class Treasurer, 2: Band Club, 4: French Club, 33 Chorus, 3- 4: Tumblirng, l, 2, 3: Pair of SIxes: ln Front of the Mike: School Days? Dramatic Club, 4. SYDNEY MATTSON Debate, Z, 3: Rifle, 3: ln Front of the Mike, LOUIS PERALDO Basketball, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4: Tennis, 3, 4: Winnada Staff, 3: President Student Body, 4: Class Secretary, 3: Bank Club, 4: Pep Club, 3: Pep Committee, 3: Heart Trouble: Poor Old jim: Pair of Sixes: Guess Again: Sherlock Bones: The Family Upstairs, Dramatc Club, -lg Transfer from Paradise Valley High School. DOROTHY MCNEER Basketball, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, -l: Volleyball, I, Z, 3, 4 CManagerJ: G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4: Fireside Circle, 1, 4: Band Club, 4: French Club, 3, Chorus, 3, 4: Rifle, 3, 4: Tumbling, l, Z, 3: Pair of Sixes: ln Front of the Mike, School Days: Dramatic Club, 4. EUGENE 'FORD Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4 CCaptainJ: Block W, 3 CVice Presidentl, 4 1President-J: Win- nada Stall, 4 CEditorJ, Debate, 3: Class President, 4: Pep Club, 3: Transfer from john Brown's College. I4- VERN S. SCHOENFELD President, 3: Band Club, 4, Show Card Class, 4: Pair nf President, 3: Band Club, 'g Show Card Class, 4: Pair of Sixes: ln Front of the Mike: School Days: Class Presi- dent, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: The Family Upstairs: Block HW . DOROTHY E. GUTHRIE Basketball, l, 2, 4: Track, I, 2, 4: Volleyball, I, Z, 4: Fireside Circle, l iSecrelaryJ, 4: Rifle, I, Z, 41 Tumb- ling, I, 2, 4 CManagerD. DONALD SMITH Basketball. 3: Track, 2, 3. 4: Football, 3, 4: Block W, 4: Winnada Staff, 4: Class Vice President, 3: Band Club, 4: Transfer from Anaheim, California. ELMER ST. CLAIR Basketball, 2: Track, l: Football, l, 2, 4: Class Trvzts- urer, 4: Egg-zzxctly: School Days. MARY A. MENTABERRY Basketball, 1, Z, 3, 4: Track, l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, l Z, 3, 4: G. A. A., 2, 3, 4 CYice Presidentll Chorus, 4 Rille, 3, -lg Tumbling, l, 2, 3, 4. MR. A. M. LOWRY Senior Advisor .l5. llll s w.N s al,X t lll. llli lil. ill? A2 QQ? lgl ull llli Tlll lllf lf! fl iii .eg ll! ll? li llli ll,i 'Isl Sli lx ll-ll A l i i ii Nl ill 1 ,l l f l 'l l I l, l l 'gan ffl .. 4 . , ,f,zw-.. ' -rf, V ffl,-'ij' , ' - ,ga , -pf, L ,F l l 1 lxXlNX ,A X BETTY GORHAM Volleyball, lg Drill Team, lg G.A.A,, lg Debate, lg Chorus, lg Tumbling, lg Junior Stunt Show, lg Transfer from East Denver High School, Denver, Colorado. Senior History On September 6, 1932, we entered the Humboldt County High School to become loyal students for four years. After the Upper classmen got through with us on 'Field Day, we looked like some tribe getting ready for an Indian Warg but we bravely underwent the changes that red paint can make in. one's face and silently, if not patiently, awaited our turn to fix the next bunch of Frosh. At last we climbed to the tank of Sophomores. The Hop was well attended and was a great success for our first venture in the social world. We were represented that year in most of the sports by Ray Jones, Frank Bengochea, andi Leland Backus. When it was our turn to become juniors, we were ready to meet the dilliculties of planning for three outstanding events in the school: the Junior Prom, the Junior Stunt Show, and the junior-Senior banquet. In spite of the fact that it was hard to get most of us to pay our weekly dues faithfully, all three events were successes and repaid us in good timeq for the work we had in planning them. Mrs. Hudson trained our fellow classmates in the art of debating, and Vern Sehoenfeld won, by competition, the honor of being chosen to participate in the State Contest at Reno. Frank Bengochea, Leland Backus, Eugene Quigley, Ray Jones, Donald Erskine, and Robert Cash entered other sports and showed the rest of the classes that the juniors weren't going to be left out of the limelight. The Senior year was a busy one for us, and we worked hard to be able to have the title of that important class for nine months. Mr. Lowry was elected our class advisor and cooperated and helped us with the duties that fall to the Seniors. The boys who represented their class in sports this year were Ray Jones, Eugene Quigley, Leland Backus, Robert Cash, Donald Erskine, Don Smith, Chris Bengoa, and Elmer St. Clair. Again this year Vern Schoenfeld was chosen to go to the contest in Reno. Another debater from the Senior Class, who won recognition for himself, was Harold Deems. A new department was added to the school, and the Seniors who joined the Band were Jill Arant, Jean Morrall, Chris Bengoa, Harold Deems, Donald Erskine, Mary Louise Frink, Gertrude McEnerney, Dolores Ast, Dorothy McNeer, Mary Mentaberry, Dorothy Guthrie, Louis Peraldo, Vern Schoenfeld, James Kinney, and Don Smith. The G. A. A. Play Day was held here and the girls in our class who helped to plan it were Dorothy Guthrie, Mary Louise Frink, Jean Morrall, Gertrude McEnerney, jill Arant, Dorothy McNeer, and Dolores Ast. Those from the Class of '36 who were elected and chosen to the Winnada staff were Eugene Quigley, Jean Morrall, Gertrude McEnerney, Don Smith, Dorores Ast and Donald Erskine. When if was our turn to entertain the other students at a dance, we worked hard to make our Senior Ball as good as the other dances, and we think it was just as successful. In the spring, Vern Schoenfeld was awarded a V. F, W. medal for an essay contest. Now that the Class of '36 is going out, and a new class is coming to claim the name of the high and mighty Seniors, we hope that sometimes the students will think of the events we sponsored and the place we once held in the H. C. H. S., and we are sure we won't forget the good times we have had in school during the four years we spent here. DOLORES AsT, '36 Fall Semester CLASS OFFICERS Spring Semester Eugene Quigley - - President - - Vern Schoenfeld Frank Bengochea - Vice President - - Robert Cash Elaine Fagg - - - Secretary - - - Jill Arant Elmer St. Clair - - Treasurer - jill Arant Mr. A. M. Lowry - Advisor A Mr. A. M. Lowry .l5. Juniors HU ii X.'xikW5'x'iI 1 1 I - A 1 1 M1 w M 5? iii .LM .N ii iz i Ii 'il rp Er W E-,. 4hL,,-?w'y A , Ya: sv IW '7 wa Em f'1f ,av- -N---st.. The Time: The Place: The Scene: of the H. C. H. on Field day. Junior History September 6, 1933 Humboldt County High School Thirty-seven green freshmen can be seen approaching, somewhat hesitnntly, the portals S. We soon made ourselves felt by being the only Freshman class ever to be victorious The class was represented in all sports, and joe de Arrieta was named on the All-Conference, and All-State teams. On September 4, 1934 we could hold our heads a little higher and be called Sophomores. As before, we were well represented in all sports, winning the Inter-class Basketball championship and the Inter-class Track championship. We started out this year, our first one as Upperclassmen with a bang as Joe de Arrieta, Martin Arbonies, Ralph Deems, William Hoxsey, Felix Scott, and John Crawford received football letters. The Basketball team again won the Inter-class games and had de Arrieta, Hoxsey, and Rex Dillon receiving letters in this sport. The class also showed its ability in Track as it was represented by de Arrieta Crawford, Dillon, Hoxsey, Deems, and Scott. The Tennis team had Horace Smith, George Smith, Normal Abel, and Ralston Hawkins out as members. Minnie Dangelmaier, Ethel Etchegoyhen, Horace Smith, Charles Duffy, and Ralston Hawkins belonged to the Debate Club. Smith and Duffy received letters for defeating the Hne Elko team. A modernistic arrangement was the theme for our Junior Prom, held on February 8, 1936. Three Juniors were adiudged winners in the Short Story Contest and were rewarded by having their stories put into the Winnada. They were Theodora Pultz, Marian Wootan, and Ralston Hawkins. A circus theme worked out in all the characteristic style of the Big Top was used in our Junior Stunt Show. Our class members who participated in it were: Marguerite Smith, Alice Bengochea, Roberta Robinson, Ethel Etchegoyhen, jane Johnstone, Minnie Dangelmaier, Theodora Pultz, Harriett Thomsen, Lavonne Davis, Horace Smith, George Smith, and Robert Gorham. The following students joined the band, the newest course in school. They were: Horace Smith, George Smith, Marguerite Smith, Robert Gorham, Theodora Pultz, and LaVonne Davis. Ethel Etchegoyhen won the Veterans of Foreign Wars Essay Contest for girls and was presented with a medal by James E. Van Zandt, National Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Horace Smith was a member of the team which represented Winnemucca in the State Forensic Tournament. After some early difficulties, we gave the graduating Seniors their banquet and wished them all the luck in the world after they were once outside the portals of the dear old Humboldt County High School. All of this is water under the bridge but watch our smoke next year. Joe de Arrieta RALSTON HAWKINS, '37 CLASS OFFICERS - - President - - Ralston Hawkins Martin Arbonies - Vice President - - Ralph Deems William Hoxsey - - Secretary - Horace Smith Felix Scott - Treasurer - Felix Scott Horace Smith - - - - Yell Leader - - - Robert Raine Miss Keegan and Mr. Alegre - Advisors Miss Keegan and Mr. Alegre .lg. Sophomores Standing: Robert Ernst, Charles Bell, Sam Greinstein, William Hornbarger, Mrs. W. Hudson, Advisor, Leland Berk, Frank Saunders, Philip Arant. Seated: Annie Mentaberry, Ruth Damon, Fern Mattson, Frances Larragueta, Dorothy Stakel, Thelma Randolph, Dolores Peterman, and Marguerite Dufurena. Not in picture: Maurice Weikel, Josephine Egoscue, Tom LeBroke, Amy Donaldson, William Fagan, jack Fagan. Sophomore History On September 4, 1934 thirty-six boys and girls toddled up the Humboldt County High School steps in quest of further knowledge. For days bewildered Frehsmen could be seen strolling about the halls, wondering what would happen next. Like all other freshmen that have entered Humboldt County High School, we dreaded going through the horrible process known as initiation. We managed to get through, however, and again to acquire our natural looks. After that it wasn't long before every Freshman was busily engaged in some activity. It would be difficult to record the great deeds and accomplishments of each member in our class, but it is sufficient to say that Our Class has acquitted itself with credit and honor. This, in a great measure due to the patient work of our teachers and class advisors. In every sport we, the class of '38, were represented by many of our competent students. Tom LcBroke and Frances Larragueta were awarded their letters for being outstanding in one of the sports. By the end of the Freshman year Thelma Randolph, Annie Mentaberry, Dorothy Stakel, Dolores Peterman, and Frances Larragueta found their names placed on the G. A. A. roll call. We had hardly become acquainted with our surroundings when we were unceremoniously pronounced Sophomores. After a good vacation we began our Sophomore year by defeating the Freshmen on Field Day. Again we upheld our honor by being outstanding in school activities. In October Fern Mattson and Ruth Damon participated in a debate with Lovelock. Since the judges pronounced the decision a tie the girls received their letters. Annie Mentaberry was among the sixteen girls chosen for chorus. We were able to stage the annual Soph Hop on November 16, 1935. In decorating we proved that the depression had taught us economy, for we used newspapers and old clothes instead of more expensive materials. Fern Mattson became an active member in G. A. A. by the end of the first semester, Winter sports found Charles Bell, Tom I.eBroke, William Hornbarger, Thomas Garteiz, and Philip Arant busily engaged on the Basketball court. Among the girls who received recognition in the various sports were Thelma Ran- dolph, Annie Mentaberry, Dolores Peterman, Fern Mattson, Ruth Damon, Dorothy Stakel, and Frances Larragueta. The Sophomore class was well represented in spring activities. In the Spring Play we were represented by Dolores Peterman. Many of the committees chosen for Play Day were composed of Sophomore girls. At the music festival held in Sparks our band students made a very good showing. Tom I.eBroke and Sam Greinstein went out for Track. We look forward eagerly to being upperclassmen, and with our Freshman and Sophomore years for foundation we have every chance of making our Junior year a success. FRANCES LARRAGUETA. '38 Fall Semester CLASS OFFICERS Spring Semester Charles Bell - - President - Thelma Randolph Leland Berk - - Vice-President - William Hornbarger Frances Larragueta - Secretary - Annie Mentaberry Philip Arant - Treasurer - - - Ruth Damon Dolores Peterman - - Yell Leader - Mrs. W. Hudson Advisor - Mrs. W. Hudson .l9. ,L as-wr. ,.. in-1 Freshmen Standing: Carlos Brown, Herman Ast, Marvin Venable, joe Kinney, jack Kearney, Ella Corbett, Edwin Schoenfeld, Dorothy Loest, 'Fred Braito, Mildred Robinson, Allan Smith, Audrey Willig, Dave McNinch, Lois Smith, Emma Thomsen, Frances Hawkins. Seated: Delbert Thomsen, Albert Williams, Margaret Vetter, Alda Dennis, Naomi Robins, Josephine Frink, Patricia Sherman, Ruth Cash, Ethel Miller. Not in picture: Beth Brown, Irene Duarte, Violet English, Edna McNinch, William Miller, John Tallman, LeRoy Mugartegui Freshmen History Last September a large class of forty-two freshmen looked wonderingly at the large building they were about to enter. As usual, we had an initiation and were painted red, green, and yellow. There wasn't any day so exciting in the Freshman year as Field Day. We enjoyed the day even though we were defeated. The two students who have been outstanding during the Freshman year were: Patricia Sherman, who received the best grades and Jack Kearney, who had the honor of being placed upon the A squad in basketball. We are looking forward to next year when we shall have a chance to initiate the freshmen and also to defeat them on Field Day. 'Fall Semester joe Kinney - June Guthrie Edwin Schoenfeld Alda Dennis - Mr. R. Wagner CLASS OFFICERS - President - - Vice-President - - - Secretary - - Treasurer - Advisor - . . ELLA Conner, '39 Spring Semester - - Joe Kinney LeRoy Mugartegui - Violet English Margaret Vetter - Mr. R. Wagner ORGANIZATIONS . Q 6 f A I N ' 4 4 7 9 Wearers of 'me W E '11 U ' U NAME ri .E ,, Q, 'Q 4 -I 1, e 3 fi he 2 E se Q s 1 S 3 2 5 'S E . ..1: 3 '5 LL DQ l l-' Q Q O I QC I SENIORS I I I I I I I 5 1 Arant, Mary ...,,,,,, ,. I I I ' I 1 l Ast, Dolores ,,,,,,,,, I I I I 1 1 Backus, Leland ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 I 1 I 3 I I II 6 Bengochea, Frank ,,,,,,,, l I 2 2 I I 1 6 Cash, Robert .,.,,,,,,,,, 2 I I I I II 2 Deems, Harold.. ,,,. I I I l I II 1 Frink, Mary Louise ,,,, I I I I 1 1 Erskine, Donald ...... l I I I 2 3 Jones, Ray ,,,.,,,.,....., 2 3 I 2 I I 1 S Guthrie, Dorothy .....,,. I I I I 1 1 Mattson, Sydney .,,..,., I I I 1 I 1 Mclinerney, Gertrude ......, I I 1 I l l 5 Mentaberry, Mary ,,.,..... I I I I l I Morrall, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. I I I I 1 l McNeer, Dorothy ,.,,,,,,,, I I I 1 1 Peraldo, Louis ........., W, I I I 2 I 2 Quigley, Eugene ......., 2 I 1 I 1 I I 4 Schoenfeld, Vern ,..,.,. I I I I 3 2 I II 6 Smith, Donald ,7,Y,,,,, ., 1 I I 1 I I II 2 JUNIORS I I I I I I 29 Arbonies, Martin ,,,,,,,, .. 2 I I I I 2 DeArrieta, Joe ,,,,,,,,. 3 I 3 I 3 I I l 10 Deems, Ralph ,....., 2 I I I I 2 Duffy, Charles ,,,,,, I I I 2 I 2 Dillon, Rex ..,......,..,. I 1 I 1 I I Z Hawkins, Ralston ......,, I I 2 I I 2 Hoxsey, William ,,,.,,... l I 1 I 1 I I 3 Johnstone, Jane ,,,,,,, I I I I 1 1 sem, Felix ,,,,.,,,,,7,7,7 1 I I I I II 1 Smith, Marguerite ,,,,,,, I I I I 1 1 Smith, Horace ,,,,,,,,..,,.... W I I 2 I 1 I 3 SOPHOMORES I I I I I I I 6 Crawford, John ,,,,,......,, W 1 I I 2 I I I 3 Larragueta, Frances ,,Y..... I I 1 I I I 1 LeBroke, Thomas ,,,, ,.,.. 2 I I I 2 Total ,,,.,,,.,.,,...,...,,11,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, II 23 I 12 I 15 I 6 I 7 I s I 10 I 3 II ss NOTE: This page was original with the 1935 Winnada Stalf, it is considered a comprehensive record, the 1936 Winnada Staff I -22- and since it met with much approval as has decided on such a page for this editon. Standing: Martin Arbonies, Ray Jones, Felix Scott, William Hoxey, Leland Backus, Thomas LeBroke. Seated: Donald Erskine, Donald Smith, Frank Bengochea, Eugene Quigley, Robert Cash, Ralph Deems, Coach A. M. Lowry, Joseph de Arrieta. Not in picture: Vern Schoenfeld, John Crawford, Chris Bcngoa, Rex Dillon The Block W Society The Block W Society is an honorary athletic organization. Boys who have earned their letters in either of the three major sports, namely, Football, Basketball and Track are eligible to become members of the society. The main purpose of this organization is to create an interest in athletics and promote good sportsmanship. This year, the Block W Society, presented their Coach Albert M. Lowry with a Block N, University of Nevada letter and sweater, as a token of their esteem and appreciation of his untiring efforts in their behalf. The organization sponsors the painting of the Block W on Winnemucca Peak annually during the Fall term. Early in the fall, the society holds its annual dance which starts the social calendar at H. C. H. S. At the end of each year usual successful season with a banquet. Fall Semester Eugene Quigley Frank Bengochea Joseph de Arrieta Mr, A. M. Lowry OFFICERS - President - - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer - Advisor - .23. the organization terminates its ,IOSEPH DE ARRIETA, '37 Spring Semester Eugene Quigley Frank Bengochea - - joseph de Arrieta Mr. A. M. Lowry Back row: Marguerite Smith, Jane Johnstone, Fern Mattson, Mary Mentaberry, Harriett Thomsen, Theo- dora Pultz, Annie Mentaberry, Frances Larragueta, Dorothy Guthrie, Marian Wootan. Center row: Ethel Etchegoyhen, Dorothy Stakel, Dorothy Loest, Roberta Robinson, Frances Hawkins, Ruth Cash, Alice Bengochea. Front row: Thelma Randolph, Dolores Peterman, jean Morrall, Dorothy McNeer, Dolores Ast, Mary Louise Frink, Mary Arant, Miss B. Keegan. Not in picture: Alda Dennis, Minnie Dangelmaier. Patricia Sherman, Violet English Girls' Athletic Association The 1936 G. A. A. of H. C. H. S, was composed of twenty girls including four new initiates under the advisorship of Miss Blanche Keegan. To become a member of G. A. A, it is necessary for one to maintain a scholastic average of 2.7 and to have earned 25 points. To earn a letter in G. A. A. one must earn 500 points. Other awards of high degree that may be obtained are certiicates, pins and cups. This year, as usual, G. A. A. has been active having had two initiations . . . a hike . . . a trip to Golconda . . . a banquet . . . and many parties, Our last and most important event of the year was Play Day. This occasion was held in Winnemucca this year for the first time, and was well attended by other repre- sentatives of G. A. A. throughout Eastern Nevada. MARY LOUISE FRINK, '36 Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Jean Morrall - - President - Mary Mentaberry Mary Mentaberry Vice-President - Jane Johnstone Mary Louise Frink - Secretary - - Dolores Ast Dolores Ast - Treasurer Dorothy McNeer Miss B. Keegan - Advisor - Miss B. Keegan .24 . 'I' I I IQ Last row: Mr. B. Hubbard, Directorg D. Smith, V. Schoenfeld, J. Arant. Sixth row: H. Deems, J. Kinney, V. English, D. Ast, H. Smith. Fifth row: F. Hawkins, M. Venable, G. Smith, F. Mattson, D. Erskine, M. Vetter, D. Stakel. Fourth row: B. Brown, M. Smith, A. Dennis, J. Kinney, R. Robinson, R. Gorham, Third row: L. Berk, R. Damon, L. Mugartegui, C. Brown, M. Mentaberry, D. Guthrie, E. Corbett. Second row: J. Morrall, A. Williams, D. McNeer, M. L. Frink, L. Davis, M. Robinson. Front row: L. Peraldo, S. Greinstein, G. McEnerney, C. Bengoa, Drum Major, T. Pultz, F. Saunders, E. Schoenfeld. The Blue and Gold Band The first H. C. H. S. Band was organized at the beginning of this school year. Forty-two students enrolled under the able directorship of Mr. Bruce Hubbard. The Band made several public appearances throughout the school year, namely, Christmas Program, American Theater, Eastern Zone Basketball Tournament and the Junior Stunt Show. ln April, the Band put on a Musical Variety at school for the town people, which was preparatory to the Annual Music Festival which was held in Sparks this year. At the Festival we received a Superior plus rating. While our activities were going on, the local 20-30 Club was sponsoring a drive for the purchase of Band uniforms. The Music Festival was a wonderful experience for the Band students and they were well received. The success of the band is due mostly to the splendid work of Mr. Hubbard, and secondly, to the cooperation of the local 20-30 Club, the people of Win- nemucca and the students. During the year, the Blue and Gold Club was formed in order to further the in- terests of the Band and to develop higher musical aspirations among the students, At every meeting an educational program is carried out, memorized musical solos are given and band problems are discussed. Fall Semester OFFICERS Spring Semester Mary Arant - - - President - - Vern Schoenfeld Vern Schoenfeld - Vice-President - - - jean Morrall Gertrude Mclinerney Secretary-Treasurer - Gertrude McEnerney Christopher Bengoa Sam Greinstein - jane Johnstone - Marguerite Smith - - Drum Major - Band Manager Adjutant Drum Major Adjutant Drum Major .25. MARY A Christopher Bengoa - Donald Smith Mary Louise Frink - Marguerite Smith RANT, '36 I I If II NNI X gm I I I I I I I I I X , I I I I I I A , I I I I -0 if War, ' -44-X hi' a 1' .ff 'm Mu? E Back row: jean Morrall, Mary Mentaberry, Harriett Thomsen, Dorothy Guthrie, Audrey Willig, Edna McNinch, Beth Brown. Center row: Ella Corbett, Dolores Ast, Dorothy McNeer, Mary Arant, Mary Louise Frink, Alda Dennis. Front Row: Mildred Robinson, Ruth Damon, Fern Mattson, Patricia Sherman, Emma Thomsen, Lois Smith, Annie Mentaberry, Miss Blanche Keegan, Advisor. Fireside Circle In September, 1935, the Home Economics girls were eager to start a Fireside Circle Clubf' We decided to name our club the Comrade Arc of the Fireside Circle, and we then elected officers. In order to raise money for our treasury we had two candy sales which were a financial success due to the cooperation of the entire student body. After some discussion we decided that the upper class girls who had taken Home Economics and had belonged to the Fireside Circle in previous- years would be eligible to belong to our club without being initiated, In the Spring We enjoyed many social activities as well as many interesting business meetings. In March we held a Spaghetti Feed which added substantially to our treasury. In May we went with Miss IQeegan our able advisor, to participate in a meeting of the Fireside Circles of Eastern Nevada held in Sparks. We adjourned after a busy and profitable year, with hopes that future Fireside Circles will be as successful as ours has been. Fall Semester Ruth Damon - Lois Smith - - Annie Mentaberry - Aida Dennis - Miss Blanche Keegan OFFICERS - President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - Advisor - .24,. RUTH DAMON, '3 8 Spring Semester - Fern Mattson Patricia Sherman - Annie Mentaberry - Mary Mentaberry Miss Blanche Keegan Standing: Ralston Hawkins, Harold Deems, Vern Sehoenfeld, Robert Cash, Horace Smith. Sitting: Ethel Etchegoyhen, Minnie Dangelmaier, Mrs. Hudson, Coachg Ruth Damon, Fern Mattson Not in picture: Sydney Mattson, C. Dulfy Debate Club The Debate Club, under the direction of Mrs. Hudson, has completed a very suc- cessful year. During the first semester, the Sophomore team, composed of Ruth Damon and Fern Mattson met Lovelock here. The debate was a tie because one of the judges would not vote. We also had several debates within the club. At the beginning of the second semester, Horace Smith and Creighton Duffy de- feated an Elko team here, Vern Schoenfeld and Harold Deems were defeated by a Love- lock team at Lovelock. Vern Schoenfeld and Horace Smith represented Winnemucca at the State Forensic Tourpament held in Reno, April 2, 3, and 4. After defeating the other teams, namely Las Vegas, Fallon, and Sparks, our boys fought it out with Reno in the Hnals, but were defeated. Vern Schoenfeld also entered the Oratorical Contest on April 3 and placed third. HAROLD DEEMS, '36 A 1 i 4 1 ,w lil lil il Z1 ll fl f 'I If fi: l'i fl il l. !i4l l IEE Fi' il H5 ill za V, fi sim ea. , Fall Semester Officers Spring Semester 5 Vern Schoenfeld - President - Ralston Hawkins Sydney Mattson - - Vice-President - Vern Schoenfeld Harold Deems - Secretary - Ethel Etchegoyhen Mrs. W. Hudson Advisor Mrs. W. HudsonQ ,Q A X ,Nui .,., Wu -I l l l - 27 - l Hi -, 'lf ip l , , w f l F 1 fiirflw Q . 1 i x , 'Lis 1 1 a Bang!! 1. , lil , Standing: Dorothy Guthrie, Harriett Thomsen, Mary Mentaberry, Dorothy Stakel, Dorothy Loest, Naomi Robins, Ethel Miller. Sitting: Thelma Randolph, Dolores Peterman, Jean Morrall, Dorothy McNeer, Dolores Ast, Roberta Robinson, Margaret Vetter, Frances Larragueta. Not in picture: Gertrude McEnerney Rifle Club lx This year Rifle went off with A Rifle Club was organized this year for girls under tlle able direction of Dr. Morrison with the assistance of Miss Keegan, Its pur- pose was to give an opportunity to compete with various schools and also to work for medals. Miss BLANCHE KEEGAN DR- M- E- MORRISON As this club is a division of the junior Rifle Association, the targets were put on the association's files at Washington, D. C., so that if the girls wish to ccntinue in any Rifle Association in University or College they will have their records showing to which division they belong. The H. C. H. S. Girls' Rifle Club has had several matches this year with the University of Nevada and other schools. At the end of the rifle season many girls were eligible for medals according to the total of their scores and targets. The ofhcers of the club were elected in the latter part of the Fall Semester and remained in office the remainder of the school year. 1DOROTHY MQNEER, '36 OFFICERS Dorothy Guthrie - - - - President Thelma Randolph ---- Vice-President Dorothy McNeer - - - Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Morrison and Miss Keegan - - Advisors .28. K Y A222 J Stage Fright By MARIAN WOOTAN, '37 George Barnes had been going to the Central High School for two months, In the entire two months George earned no friends. He was the laughing stock of his class-the victim of many jokes. He was a shy lad-embarrassed by thc slightest things. A glance from the teacher or a few words from a classmate caused him to turn red. All of the other boys had their best friends and most of them had a crowd of their own. But George was always alone. He just didn't seem to take with the other boys. He would watch the other boys laughing and talking among them- selves and wished that he, too, might do the same. He was the teacher's despair. He handed in ex- cellent examination papers, but in class he was a total failure. He just couldn't recite. When called upon. he would grow very red, stutter and stam- mer, but could give no answer. It was purely by accident that Tom Hollis found out that George could play basketball. Tom was rated as the most popular boy at Central Hi. He had excellent grades and was captain of the basketball team. He was known for his fairness and sportsmanship. One of the boys on the team became ill and had to refrain from playing. The coach was at his wits end trying to fill the Vacancy. There were several boys who could and would play the position, but they just didn't Ht in, with the exception of Shorty Cooper. The coach finally decided to talk it over with Tom. He had great faith in his star player. The coach said, See here, Hollis, we need a man to play Bob's position. None of the boys seem to fit so well except Shorty, and he is only good for a half, Frankly, I'm up a stump, and don't know just what to do. I wondered what you thought about it? I think I know of someone, sir, if only he will play. With a lot of practice, I think he'd be as good as Bob. Well, who is it? questioned the coach. Young George Barnes, sir. He is good ma- terial, Tom answered promptly. The coach exploded, What! you mean that red headed runt! Why you can't mean him. He'd just wither up if you so much as looked at him. Scared of his shadow! Hollis, I thought you knew something about basketball players. Yes,I mean George Barnes. He's pretty good if only he had a chance, insisted Tom stubborn- ly. 4'Will you give him a chance if I can get him to come out for practice? The coach agreed. That night after school Tom waited on the steps for George. When George came out, Tom called to him, Goin' home? Mind if I walk along with ya?', George stammered a reply and the two boys walked down the steps. Tom chatted easily about school events. Slowly he turned the talk toward basketball. George began to take an interest and to make remarks. He socn became at ease. He listened eagerly to everything that Tom said. They soon reached George's home. George paused at the gate and stammered awkwardly, Won,t you come in? Tom murmured, Thanks, I have to be gettin' home, but if you don't mind, I'1l drop around this evening. George's eyes lit up with pleasure and he ran quickly up the steps, whistling a gay tune. About seven o'clock that evening Tom rang the doorbell. George introduced his newly found friend to his delighted parents, and the two boys escaped to George's room. The boys spent their time idly chatting. Little by little Tom got George to talk about himself. George told about his past life. He said, You see, I was raised on a farm and the only child. Our nearest neighbors that had children lived nearly twenty-five miles away. We were poor so we seldom went into town. I had no companions. When I became older, I went to live with an uncle who lived fContinued on page 313 Stage QContinued from page 30D near a small school. There were only children besides myself attending school. I never Then eight learned to mix well with the other boys. my parents sold the farm and moved here. The school was so new and strange. It is awful when the teacher calls on me to recite. I really know my lesson, but I get so scared and embarrassed I can't tell what I do know. I try so hard to say the right things. The other pupils always laugh at me. Tom began to see and understand many things How about George. Then he asked casually, did you learn to play basketball if your school was so small? George replied, My uncle's two sons came home from college on their vacations. They had nothing much else to do so they started a team composed of men and boys from neighboring farms. They used to play in my uncle's old granary. My cousins taught me all I know. When at last the boys talked till late that night, Tom went home. As he walked along he was very thoughtful. He decided that he wished to help George. He had a plan. He got a chum of his, Brick Harrison, to help him. Every morning the three boys walked to school together. Brick teased George about his red hair and called him Rusty. Gradually George be- gan to feel at ease with other boys. Tom helped him with his school work and encouraged him to recite. Then came the time when George answered the questions the teacher asked of him. It wasn't till then that Brick and Tom took him to basketball practice. They finally talked him into practicing with them. Soon he attended practices regularly. He watched and listened closely, learning everything possible. He quickly caught on to many important things. Soon the coach began to watch him narrowly. When the players were chosen for the biggest game of the season, George was surprised to find Fright his name on the list. The coach wasn't positive George would play. He was afraid that he might get stage fright. Before the game, George was so nervous that he jumped at the slightest noise, He was afraid of the people watching-afraid that he wasn't good enough. Brick and Tom talked to him en- couragingly. Tom whispered as they entered the gym, Remember I'm depending on you to help us all you can. After he began to play, he forgot the crowd, forgot everything but the game. After the game was over and Central High had won by a narrow margin, the coach slapped George on the back. You were fine, George. Tom said you could play and he was right. Good work, son. George practiced at every opportunity and worked hard to better himself. He soon earned the title of the best player at Central High, with the exception of Tom. He was respected by all of his classmates for what he was, a good sport, :1 really fine basketball player, and everyone's friend. He was elected captain for the next SEQSOH. Tom graduated that year. The night after graduation, the two boys stood on the platform of a railway station. Tom was going to another state-going on to college. When it came time to say goodbye, George said, If it hadn't been for you, I would still be a shy, awkward, country gawk. I hope that our friendship doesn't end now. You're one of the best sports and the greatest guys I ever knew. Words can't say what I mean, but someday I hope to repay you. Tom swallowed hard and blinked his eyes. You've nothing to repay. Your friendship has repaid me many times over. They silently grasped hands. George murmered, over the lump in his throat, l'Tl1anks, Tom. Good luck and goodbye. .31. How Clumsy of Me By Tr-neooolm PULTZ, '37 Part 1 Hello there, Judy, called a voice from the other side of the tennis court. Want to play doubles against Betty and Nora? Thanks, Mona, but aren't you afraid to play against that twin of yours? Don't forget you have to live with her for awhile yet. answered Judy Cane. Well, if she can stand it I can, laughed Mona, the darkest Emberry twin. It's a good thing the English are good- natured, returned Nora, the brown-eyed twin. I'll serve. That's how it all started. Mona and Judy won the three games played. Betty was a good player but a poor loser and from that moment she dis- liked Judy. It's queer how so small an incident as a tennis game can lead to big things as we shall soon see. Betty was pretty in her tall, slender way, and for three years she had been a leader at Miss Prinster's school, Judy was just the opposite. She was tiny and just a little plump. She had black, wavy hair and black eyes that set up quite a contrast to het white skin and rosy cheeks. Her father was a doctor and he saw to it that she was in perfect health. Judy seemed to excel in everythingg sports, music, dancing, classes, and sportsmanship, and for this reason along with her pleasing person- ality, she soon gained the friendship of every girl at school except Betty. Knowing that Betty disliked her, Judy was as pleasant to the girl as she could be, but this only made Betty's hatred for her stronger. Toward the end of the first semester Mona dashed breathlessly into Judy's room shouting, You've been elected queen, Judy! Hurrah! Sit down, silly, ordered Judy, and when you get your breath, you can explain yourself. Well, here it is, my fair princess, gasped Mona. Every year the school has a snow festival and the upper classes choose the prettiest girl in the whole school for the queen. Then they invite the boys at the Hargrave school over to be their guests and everyone has a grand time. Well, we met today and elected you queen and was Betty burned up? She expected to be chosen, I suppose. When she went out of the room, I heard her say you'd probably make a mess of it. Well, aren't you glad? Judy laughed. There's only one thing I'm perfectly sure of, Mona, and that is that you can say more in one breath than any girl I know. Of course I'm glad! QContinued on page 332 How Clumsy of Me QContinued from page 322 Judy, did you ever have a twin sister? No. Why? Well, if you had one, you'd know why I say everything in one breath. Well, g'bye. I'm olf to spread the news to your class. The day of the festival arrived at last and Judy with her two attendants, Mona and Nora, were standing at the head of the stairs looking down on the assembled students and guests. Here Judy gave her opening speech and then started to descend the stairs, but on the third step she tripped and fell headlong down the stairs. Two boys helped a very flushed Judy to her feet. I told you she'd do that, laughed Betty. Be still, can't you, Betty? Maybe she's hurt. snapped another girl. I'm quite all right. Clumsy of me, Wasn't it?', stammered Judy. Mona, there was a wire stretched across that stairway. You go with Judy. I'rn going to stay here and do some amateur sluethingf' Okay. And, Nora, don't mention this to anyone, but tell me what you find out. in the day passed happily and everything went we . Next day Mona, Nora, and Judy sat in Miss Prinster's office. Nora was talking. And I hid in the linen closet at the head of the stairs and waited. I distinctly saw Betty untie that wire. I know she was the one who put the wire there because she was sitting on the top step when we came upstairs for Judy. Miss Prinster cleared her throat. Girls, Betty must surely be punished. I don't know what we should do, she said. Judy, I'm going to leave this up to you because you seem to be the person most concerned and you have good judgmentf' Miss Prinster, I think the best thing we could do is just to let her know we are aware that she was the person that stretched the wire. You see when I came here I took from Betty what she wanted most in life-praise, admiration, and lead- ership. I took all these and she had only her honor left, but now that she has broken her honor, she has nothing left. I believe that a person who has lost her self respect has been punished enough. You're quite right, Judy, agreed Miss Prin- ster, as you always are. I'll talk to Betty, myself. Common Sense Over Duty By RALSTON HAWKINS, '37 Slim the Squealer' must be bumped off. That much had been decided by Big Joel' Simpson, boss of the East Side. This not very agreeable task fell to Sammy Walker and Fats Wilson. Sammy was a dapper man of twenty-one. He was small and although one of the newest mem- bers of the mob, was a dangerous man with a gun and brave in the gangland way. 'iFats Wil- son was a big, gruff-spoken man and a veteran of the gang. Big joe had left the method up to these two. But there was one thing certain-they must not fail. A few hours after getting the orders, Sammy and Fats were walking down Madison to 46th. They were just turning to cross Madison, when a gruff Hold on greeted their ears. Turning around, they saw Pat Mulligan ap- proaching them. Pat was one of the cops on the force who had been trying to pin some charge or other on the mob but who had never suc- ceeded. He had gone to school with Sammy, and Sammy didn't wish to appear suspicious so he replied to Mulligan's remark: Well, well, if it isn't old 'Sherlock Holmes' in the flesh! Can that stuff, you little wheezerf' retorted Officer Mulligan. Say, continued Mulligan, what mischief are you two guys up to now? Someday I'll put you and your mob right behind the bars. Oh, nothing in particular, countered Wil- son. What's it to yuh, anyway? Ulf you have nothing to do, how'd you like to watch the making of that new 'G-Men' pic- ture? came the reply from Mulligan, ignoring Wilson's question. We-e-ell, O. K. We will, snapped Walker, frowning at his companion. Sure, sure, of course, we'll be glad tof' ree marked Wilson. Come on, theng it's only four blocks down the street, directed Pat Mulligan. .34. They arrived at the building and were ushered in without trouble as Mulligan knew the director, George Capran. When they entered the room where the filming was taking place, they were temporarily blinded by the bright lights. How- ever, they shortly became accustomed to the glare. Well here we are, and just in time for the best part of the picture, replied Mulligan. Do you know what this scene represents? questioned Officer Mulligan, changing the subject. No, returned the two pals in chorus. Well, it's the 'Death House' at lSing Sing', came the triumphant reply. uWhat makes you think that we should be interested in this? curtly questioned Walker. Oh, I don't know, but this will just show you what would happen if you ever got caught, for doing a killing, slyly answered the ofiicer. l'Quiet! Quiet! came the command of George Capran, the director. Now, we'll shoot that scene where the con- demned murderer is to be electrocutedf' he con- tinued. Shortly afterward and when everyone was in position, the cameras began to grind to to take in the happenings. Ofhcer Mulligan was too interested in the work that was progressing to notice his two companions and it was just as well, because it is doubtful if he would have recognized them because of the change in their faces. Their countenances grew white at the sight of the convulsions of the killer as the electricity shot through his body. For several minutes the scene continued, and when it was finished and the three spectators were again walking down the street, Officer Pat broke the silence: I hope that will prove to you guys that 'Crime does not pay'. l'For the first time in your life, I guess that you are right, replied Sammy. Winnada Staff .35. 5 , l ' 1 ' l Q ' i i l l l l i i il i il i W W DOROTHY GUTHRIE DONALD ERSKINE MRS. W. HUDSON FRANK BENGOCHEA Y i . Assixfant Elfiior lakes Advisor BGNS' Afblffifi s f i l Not in picture: Gertrude McEnerney, Editorg Harriett Thomsen, Girls' Athletics , 1 k , w E l , I W lnnonlan Staff The first issue of the Winnonian was published in the year of 1931 and since then it has been published every six weeks of the school year. f This paper represents the entire student body and a great deal of work is put on it, It motivates our work in English IV and pupils who took no interest in Composition have eagerly written for this publication. This year the paper hasn't been published as often as it should have been. The school program was full and due to the illness of the typist and our advisor, Mrs. Hudson, only four copies were published. GERTRUDE MCENERNEY, '36 . 36 . DRAMATIC 1 7 WIN IME' l N l'f l' IVMHIEIlI'If' 1 IEMI' - Ll 3 mf' 4 5 'N CI g N ,Q exqn if ,M n 1 A WW 4 f .-ef: 'w si-it 4 1 'ad' V' 4' 4' 'fff 4' We rr vu- ,Ji va M5 1-1 I gg Q 'L oz may ji, A wi,'9s',?:3Q+Jd 29442,-5 gtg P fm K7 93' J' M -sqm Y . :Im 'u W? ii .vm- y 'bi 4' j ill! Sify vi 'l U 'I' 'B !',rJ,'fQ5' J 4 :JB 0 f f 2 1 f 9 , A AMW ba? 7 9 2, i I H 1-lmm... 1 Luipaf-iplll 1, m n w su: lm vlvsul mm lifllillil wa IMI Wm mwwal lfiiililll l HIPl If Y - X ii-1 C: 4 X 'vs-.... - , -L rv! C ...:.............-- 795 - , Q 52? Q cv l 5 Wifi- .M n -. Q ., ' 52.1 f X : ' ? ..,,'Q?A ., . 4, , s f:-EXW'-FQ -1-E ? ' - ' i A 1 -L... . - - 14,115 ,na!E,. ' -' f,J'fs:E'.iI2 EP' , . Tc' : - . -V--:A -. f-' 'sv - XX m,? E. ,J ,ag V Ta- 'f 4 NX, my f f-:LE Ei 5541. -120, x 41 ,4 55. , , V H ei ..- 5 W ', ' ,Q f I wx m -Iv X 5 , U I :.,...-f-in . . -'.. ' ' s IH ' f YE F ' .- 1. l -Tl -, .- in 4, ' -. :ll 5 x X 1 I ii? 1- - '-iv: :Q - .- A- f l-:T W .... 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N 1 .f M - -t. 1, , ,5..,,,,,:.--337,-Z1.:,,,w.1:v..fk-4.41: -.qv ugyg.-5-'54, vm- N-1:5-1, ,-: ,-1' 5.-X1 1- 31-qgxqm-.:',5an 1 -f- -- -A x ' 7-'-I ' ' f ' ' , . . A 4-f M f'1Eg,?'i:::e51ai-Zi:1243515-1.:.'I'fa.'1 ,..-.:,:a..:..-IM. ..q',L.- .,:L.Gmarsi....h'.5-.tgziegfnrP' r ' Y,--1 : , , --fg-3-Q45-:,y3', ,5-21,55-,ef::,qQ.gI.-5y-3:'. --iff: ,...i2-:-:?ia.fa,u .:f:n:cz:..rS:1m,! :. Af 1 W-:r L 4- -1:5 f. -.1-.Egg ' 1-T.- 4: - :Li ..V,, ,,V:, . ,,. E in e - - 51:13. X - 1 MA Dramatics On November 9, 1935, H. C. H. S., under the direction of Miss B. Keegan, presented the Fall Play, a three-act comedy entitled, A Pair of Sixes. The plot centered around the business quarrels of Geo. Nettleton QLouis Peraldoj and T. Boggs johns fDon Erskineb, partners in a small manufacturing concern. In the oflice, the shipping clerk fLeland Berkj and the office boy QRichard Ernstj carry on an similar battle in miniature. The bookkeeper, Krome QDorothy McNeerj and the stenographer Sally fGertrude McEnerneyj sit back and laugh about their bosses. The final blow up comes when both bosses talk themselves out of their biggest buyer, Mr. Applegate fHorace Smithj, who was almost convinced by Tony Toles CHarold Deebsj that they should place a large order. Upon losing their customer, the M155 BLANCHE KEEGAN partners call their lawyer Thomas J. Vanderholt CVern Schoenfeldj to dissolve their partnership. After much discussion of ways and means of a satisfactory settlement to all concerned and after much disagreement Mr. Vanderholt becomes dis- gusted and suggests a settlement by a hand of poker. The winner of the hand is to run the business for one year While the loser is to be the other's butler. Geo. Nettleton wins with a pair of sixes. From this point on, the play is a series of escapes as neither of the parties concerned could tell of the agreement without losing his share of the business. Matters were further complicated by the presence of the English maid Coddles Uean Morrallj who tried her affection on T. Boggs johns who is in love with Florence Cole fjill Arantj. T. B. Johns, upon advice from Miss Cole, tried to make Nertleton break the contract through jealousy, as Johns pretends he is madly in love with Mrs. Nettleton QMary L. 'Frinkj. The play ended very happily for everyone and the partners became friendly again when Miss Cole revealed that the contract drawn up to bind the agreement was illegal as it was based upon gambling, which in turn was illegal and thus nullified the contract automatically. On March 27 and 28 we put on the Fifth Annual junior Stunt Show for a grand two nights run. This year the theme was 'The Circus, with Don Erskine as M. C. and Barker. We had animals, clowns, acrobats, Sideshow attractions, dancers and everything that goes with the Big Top. Everyone had a good time and the gate receipts showed that our Circus was a success. Last, but not least, Came the Spring Play entitled The Family Upstairs, which is a laughable story of the average American family who lives in a flat and call it an 'apartmentf They Eght like anything, only because of their love for each other. The principle reason for war in the family is the fact that Louise, their eldest daughter, is free, white and 21 and is as yet unmarried, which causes her mother, Mrs. Heller, much concern. She is very much afraid of seeing her daughter become an old maid. Then one day, a boy named Charles Grant becomes a promise of marriage, and she fMrs. Hellerj begins putting on airs and tries to 'hook' Charles for Louise. Mr. Heller warns his wife, but all to no avail, and finally complications set in. Louise becomes disgusted and breaks off the engagement. Eventually Charles comes back. Mrs. Heller repents and Louise forgives Charles and everything is peaceful. With Willie Heller and his young sister, Annabelle, supplying the comedy relief, the play was a 'hit.' Members of the cast were: Joe Heller fthe fatherj - - V Louis Peraldo Emma Heller fthe motherj - - - Minnie Dangelmaier Louise Heller fthe eldest sisterj - Gertrude McEnerney Willie Heller fthe brotherj - - - - Donald Erskine Annabelle fthe baby sisterj - - - jean Morrall Charles Grant - V - Vern Schoenfeld Mrs. Grant - - - - Marguerite Smith Herbert fhis brotherj - - H01-ace Smith Miss Calahan - ----- Dolores Peterman DONALD ERSKINE, '36 . 38 . Donald Erskine, Louis Peraldo, Vern Schoenfeld, jill Arant, Dorothy McNeer, Dolores Ast, jean Morrall Mary Louise Frink, Miss Blanche Keegan. Not in picture: Harold Deems Dramatics Club The Dramatics Club is now going into its second year of activity and is trying faithfully to fulfill its purpose which is to further interest in dramatics. Due to the danger of the organization deteriorating because of gradua- tion of the members, it was decided that members would be admitted into the club as pledges upon obtaining five points for dramatic presentation. They are not allowed as full fledged members until they have earned ten points at which time they are eligible for a dramatics letter. The points are awarded according to the type of presentation and the importance of the role portrayed. It has been decided that in the future the opportunities to obtain points should be increased. This is one of the main purposes of our organi- zation-to afford more dramatic opportunities to the junior members of the club and to others interested in dramatics, Our season under the able direction of Miss B. Keegan has been a successful one. DONALD EMKINE, '36 .j9. IU, i 5 E 4.1, ,Ii lil t g , l ill li i l: 211 i i 1 1 Z l 3 Q. E: 5: QE ii il l 5 i QM slug '31 111, ew 133 Mi was-ffl' LQ V? A Pair of Sixesn Mary Louise Frink, Louis Peraldo, Horace Smith, Jean Morrall, Harold Deems, Vern Schoenfeld, Jill Arant, Donald Erskine, Leland Berk, Dorothy McNeer, Gertrude McEnerney, Richard Ernst Cast of Fifth Annual Stunt Show Mary Mentaberry, Beth Brown, Fred Braito, Alice Bengochea, Ethel Etchegoyhen, Jane Johnstone, Minnie Dangelmaier, Dorothy Guthrie, Louis Peraldo, Jean Morrall, Robert Cash, Harold Deems, Dorothy McNeer, Leland Berk, Donald Erskine, Violet English, Alda Dennis, Mildred Robinson, Ruth Damon, Marguerite Smith, Sydney Mattson, Mary Louise Frink, Horace Smith, Dolores Ast, LeRoy Mugartegui, Theodora Pultz, Harriett Thomsen, Annie Mentaberry, Delbert Thomsen, Frances Larragueta, Josephine Egoscue, Patricia Sherman, Jill Arant Gertrude Mclinerney, Dolores Ast, Naomi Robins, Josephine Frink, Mar- ti-f5im'iX ' garet Vetter, Dorothy Stakel, Dolores Peterman, Thelma Randolph, Ella Corbett, Theresa Uriguen, .31 ,t A ,Nl I p----...se-' Ma.. ssarmtqr i, 5, 5 z E I I ,,: N Roberta Robinson . 40 , Monkey Chorus Josephine Frink, Jane Johnstone, Mary Louise Frink, Theodora Pultz, Alda Dennis, Gertrude McEnerney, Ethel Etchegoyhen, Beth Brown Pink Lady Chorus Mary Louise Frink, Naomi Robins, Ruth Damon, Dolores Ast, Marguerite Smith, Dorothy' McNeer, Mary Mentaberry, Violet English, Jill Arant, Annie Mentaberry, Alice Bengochea, Dorothy Stakel, Patricia Sherman, Thelma Randolph, Theodora Pultz. Not in picture: Ella Corbett .4l. 113 ls X, M F 'ii X -4 ik I 1 ill v , Teams in action, good sportsmanship and large crowds shown in the Eastern Nevada Basketball Tourna- ment held in Winnemucca, Nevada, March S, 6, and 7, 1936 .42. ATHLETICS Back Row: C. Bengoa, M. Arbonies, T. LeBroke, F. Braito, R. Cash, J. Kearney, R. Deems, L. Backus, J. de Arrieta, Coach Al Lowry. Middle Row: N. Abel, Crawford, E. St. Clair, Captain E. Quigley, F. Scott, W. Hoxsey, D. Smith, R. Dillon. Front Row: H. Ast, A. Williams, L. Bengochea, L. Mugartegui, A. Smith, C. Duffy, D. Erskine, S. Greinstein, Football The Buckaroos came out thirty strong for the first practice. After spending a week on fundamentals, Coach Lowry started rounding out a team. The Lovelock game on our home field set the pigskin rolling for the 1935 season. The Buckaroos -determined to win all and lose none, went to work and immediately pushed over a score. The Lovelock team was smothered on offensive play with the Buckaroos pouring through their line. Winnemucca marched to the Lovelock five yard stripe four times after the Hrst score, but failed to reach the end zone. The tussle ended, Winnemucca 6, Lovelock 0. A few weeks later the Blue and Gold fell victims to the powerful Green Wave from Fallon, This encounter marked the zenith of the '35 season. The heavier Fallon team had a hard time subduing the Buckaroos It was anybodys game until the final gun sounded-Fallon 19, Winnemucca 12. Sport followers said it was the most exciting game ever played on Scott Field. Three weeks later the Buckaroos invaded Sparks territory to meet with disaster. The whole team was astonished by reverses from the Sparks troop. Lack of condition due to a lay off during Institute week and a general let down paved the way for a Rail- roader,s victory. The final whistle' meant the end of the season and Sparks 26, Winne- mucca 2. M. ARBONIES, '37 .44. ll! A fxrl X'- Basketball The Buckaroos, under Coach A. M, Lowry, had a very successful season. Lowry built his team around the three lettermen of the preceding year. The Buckaroos quintet, lead by Captain Jones, dis- played a fighting spirit which was followed by splendid sportsmanship. De Arrieta was chosen on the University of Nevada Sagebrush All-State Ten. Hoxsey, Backus, and de Arrieta were chosen on the All-Eastern Zone first string. Winnemucca won the Eastern Zone Championship by defeating Montello in the finals of the tournament. The two teams represented the East in the State Tournamnt in ALBERTCM. ILOWRY Reno. Winnemucca was downed in the finals of the Junior UHL' Tournament by Sparks. The following received letters: Jones, Captain, Backus, Quigley, de Arrieta, Hox- sey, and Dillon, The Eastern Zone was formed in 1929, since then the tournament, which is not an annual affair, was held in Winnemucca for the first time. The reason for having it here is because of the greater seating capacity in the local gym. Coach Lowry declared the tournament a success and is considered the second largest sporting event in Winne- mucca, surpassed only by the Nevada Rodeo. Winnemucca has been champions of the Eastern circuit five times out of seven. This year the tournament was full of upsets and thrills with Winnemucca winning the championship trophy. DECEMBER, 1935 roos came back to put the game on ice. ,,Fal1on 18, Winnemucca 21 Winnemucca showed much power in the first f la . 20-With Fallon leading at half time, the Bucka- game 0 ESOSTSZZ Page 46, -45' le .C . X Nxt i Z i 1 r z Xlx E I 5 x l t z 4 l I I Q I ll l E 1 I 5 i 1 l I E l 1 I l l l 1 l 1 . i 1 , . Y l Z s 3 X 2 i 2 E n x 3 1 is gt-' .-2 1,37- aya f 1 ' xvumllpg Back row: Eugene Quigley, Martin Arbonies, Jack Kearney, John Crawford, Ralston Hawkins. Front Row: Coach A1 Lowry, Rex Dillon, Captain Ray Jones, Joe de Arietta, Leland Backus, William Hoxsey 1936 Nevada Eastern Zone Basketball Champions JANUARY, 1936 Winnemucca 34, Carlin 21 -Winncmueca easily defeated the highly rated team from the east. Smooth passing and accurate shooting kept the locals far from the fear of dropping the first conference game. Lovelock 35, Winnemucca 24 -The Mustangs played good ball to defeat Winnemucca. The signs of a game the night before showed up. Additional hard luck came when de Arrieta received a foot injury and all hopes of a victory vanished when he 17 left the game. Winnemucca 24, Elko 30 -With the Big Game on tap, both teams went on the floor to fight to win. Elko took a be headed until the the first time in six defeated by Elko on Battle Mountain 18 8-Winnemueca again winning basketball. every inch of the way ten point lead to never game ended. This was years Winnemucca was the home floor. Winnemucca 23 showed it could play Many followers were present to make it more colorful. Winnemucca 22, Wells 8 24-Took an easy one here. Didn't have much trouble. Winnemucca 28, Fallon 17 -The game was nip and tuck up to the fourth quarter when the Green Wave blew 14 I5 21 28 up. After that, Winnemucca went wild to take two from them in one season. FEBRUARY, 1936 Carlin 18, Winnemucca 27 1-Fought a snow storm to get there but won easily, Winnemucca 24, Lovelock 25 7-The Buckaroos led all the way but tired .fN3 in the final minutes to give Lovelock a one point margin when the gun sounded. Elko 23, Winncmucca 21 -The game was a toss-up. At the end of the fourth quarter both teams had a total of twenty-one points. Elko sunk one in the overtime to close the books. Wells 10, W'innemucca 21 -Played a steady game. Came home next day to end the eastern trip. Winneniueca 27, Reno 37 -We learned how real basketball was played. The game was very one sided. Winnemucca 28, Battle Mountain 9 -In our last conference game we stopped the Lander team easily. The win gave us the second highest standing in the zone. The tournament at stake, the next two weeks were spent polishing off rough spots. me placed first indicates where game was played. M. Aiuaomes, '37 Coach F. A. Flanders, A. Williams, H. Ast, L. Mugartegui, W. Hornbargcr, F. Braito, -I. Kinney, D. Thomsen, C. Bell B Team Basketball The B team, coached by Mr. Flanders had a fairly successful season this year in spite of several defeats. In the several games played with the Grammar School team, the UB team came out on top in all the games. Early in the season, the B team made a trip to Lovelock, where they were nosed out in the final quarter in a very exciting game. Later in the season, the Lovelock boys came down and took the UB team's measure again, on the home floor, In four games with Golconda, the two teams broke even, winning two games each. The B squad handed them two defeats on the home floor, then Golconda trimmed them there. After this, the BU squad had an interesting trip to Golconda, where Golconda won, but by only one point. This concluded the season. Coach Flanders has several prospects who will probably Fill in the vacancies on the main string next season. , Winnemucca, 215 Golconda Town, 17 Winnemucca, 243 Lovelock, 35 Lovelock, 195 Winnemucca, 12 Golconda H. S., 23, Winnemucca, 21 Winnemucca, 163 Golconda H. S., 13 Winnemucca, 105 C. C. C., 31 A. WILLIAMS, '39 . 47 . f 1 Q Ei lg e il as -S 'af', rf 'Q'- 41,57 at-. sf.. fl f- . V , gg, ' K 1 f '--' it r ' 'R 'Q l 4 G-fffjf 4 1. ii 5 ' 1 ' Q if' Q 3' sw 4. 1 7 is ' 'A f .c 3' a A K A p ff 1 F ,2,. 1 5. ,1 4, l , p, Q, p ' tag, . . wp- ' - 1 ' ' KtAA. 1' fs. ' A rn it 'I at ,,-. r f 4, E r Last Row: Vern Schoenfeld, Thomas LeBr0ke, William Fagan, jack Fagan, Sam Greinstein, Fred Braito, Charles Duffy, James Kinney. Second Row: Don Erskine, Jack Kearney, Ralph Deems, Chris Bengoa, Felix Scott, Rex Dillon, Eugene Quigley. 'First row: Coach Albert Lowry, Don Smith, Ray jones, Captain Lee Backus, Joe de Arrieta, John Crawford, Bob Cash Track On March 16, 1936, twenty-seven men reported for Track. Most of them were last year's tracksters and lettermen. The boys who upheld H. C. H. S. out on the cinders and on the field were: Ray Jones, Captain Leland Backus, joe de Arrieta, John Crawford, and Don Smith. These carried most of the burden throughout the season. Don Erskine, Vern Schoenfeld and Rex Dillon also earned their share of points in the meets, The relay team which won the Relay at the State Meet last year with the time of 1:35 was considered as strong if not stronger this year. De Arrieta, during practice out on Scott Field, who had been throwing the discus around 124 feet constantly, was certain to have dealt his opponents some misery. On April 25th Coach Lowry took L. Backus, W. Hoxsey, R. Jones, J. Crawford and de Arrieta to the Provo Track Carnival where the boys made a remarkable show- ing for H. C. H. S. Many of the other boys who had been out for Track showed up remarkably well in their events. All in all, Coach Al Lowry was favorably impressed with the results of the season and hopes that many more Track aspirants will report for practice next year. LELAND BACKUS, '36 , 45 . if v ,555 'AIN Rf! Josephine 'Frink, William Miller, Frances Larragueta, Herman Ast, Mary Louise Frink, Ralston Hawkins, Dolores Ast, Horace Smith, Dorothy McNeer, Allan Smith, Mary Arant, joe Kinney, Patricia Sherman, Maurice Weikel, Ruth Cash, Albert Williams, Dorothy Stakel, Normal Abel, Ella Corbett, LeRoy Mugartegui, Dorothy Loest, Frances Hawkins. Mr. Wagner, Coach. Tennis Ready? Whammm!!! A beautiful, fast serve . . . inside . . . they can't return it. The tennis season opened up with four experienced players from last year,s team. Those who had earned letters before were: Gertrude McErney, Frances Larragueta, Horace Smith and Ralston Hawkins. However, with the good turnout for this sport, it looks as though we should have a few more to earn their letters by the close of this season. At present writing, with this article shortly going to press, your writer cannot give you any results of the games held. The schedule this year included matches with Battle Mountain and Lovelock. Plans have been under way to improve our tennis courts. The new courts, according to plans, are much larger and are made of asphalt. They run in North and South direc- tion. These new courts should add an increased interest to tennis enthusiasts asiwell as improve their game. We have been very fortunate in having with us such a qualified player for our coach as Mr. Wagner who has helped us better our game and has shown us some of the finer points of the sport, RALSTON HAWKINS, '37 .49. fe- ., 'z , , ' ,I fi ,1- I i f wg ii in .li I 2 is iii? Mi MH ml! is: ,A14 iw lil: wi? hifi EVE HH Wg Neg We ri: EM ailq aw wal 13, Ml W HEI ll!! VU' in E ill Sill fain Ei!! Ili: Hi Ni iii 'iii lllj mf. gi .. .. , ,r.. 4 2 1 -'-llsaf, - - ., Q, ,V ,, 11,3 N23 lf? M1 iii! ,ii Girls' Sports We had a new instructor at the beginning of our fall term, Miss Keegan. First try-outs were held and the following sixteen girls were chosen for chor- us: Jill Arant, Gertrude Mclinerney, Dolores Ast, Mary Louise Frink, Dorothy McNeer, Beth Brown, Alda Dennis, Marge Smith, Mary Mentaberry, Annie Mentaberry, Alice Bengochea, Jane Johnstone, Ethel Etchegoyhen, Theo- dora Pultz, Josephine Frink and Violet English. Practice began immediately for the Junior Stunt Show. The first consistent sports taken up were Baseball and Tumbling. Be- cause of weather conditions, the Baseball season didn't last long so Volley Ball was taken up. A large group of girls enrolled, and as in the previous year, four teams were chosen by Miss Keegan. All four teams played hard to win the tournament that would bring to a close the Volley Ball season. The games were close, but the Blue and Gold team came out victorious. Tumbling was not terminated until after the Junior Stunt Show, as a group of girls put on a Tumbling exhibition in the show. A Volley Ball varsity was chosen consisting of nine players. A few of the girls secured enough points to be admitted into the Girl's Athletic Association. Immediately after Volley Ball, Ring Tennis and Basketball began. A large group of girls enrolled for both sports. There were no outside games of Basketball played this year. Play Day was held in Winnemucca, May 2, for the first time. We en- joyed having Play Day here because it helped to make Winnemucca a Convention City, having had the Boy's Basketball Tournament here the first semester. Before the end of the term, baseball, track, and gymnastics were taken up. Something new introduced this year by Miss Keegan is gymnastics. GERTRUDE MCENERNEY, '36 . 50 . ADS and HUMOR l Calendar A SEPTEMBER -Whoopie! School is here with an assortment of Freshmen-all shapes and sizes-Josephine Frink and Allan Smith for instance. -Diary, old horse, I smell a rat . . . or is it just plain dirty politics. Anyway student body nominations are over. -Class elections slide around again . . . yep, a landslide for the gentlemen. Four boy presi- dents. -This is tragic, diary, when hair and furni- ture settles it is a definite fact that the males are ruling the roost for '35 and '36. Well! Well! and Well! will you believe, diary old pal, when I tell you that for the first time to my knowledge the green Freshies take the lordly Sophs. I confess, Braito and his graceful ways turned the trick. -Crunch, crunch. Yep, our girl friends of the Fireside Circle are treating us to some of their candy . . . only 10 cents a bag. -With a wiggle, wiggle here and . . . oh well . . . let the school teachers enjoy the Block W dance because after the game with our handsome Romeos just can't take it-even when they do win. -My! My! What a waste of energy. After carrying the whitewash all that distance up to the W the underclassmen carry most of it back on their pans and pants. OCTOBER -We rode the Mustangs but the Mellon Pick- ers from 'Fallon plucked our eleven today. 12-President Peraldo excused from Prexy Meetings because of unfinished business-Ilve forgotten what her name was. Ask Don Smith, he knows. -And the wind blows through their whiskers just the same. Debate Club organized with elertion of officers and advisor. 18-What a break, teachers' institute. Some sch ioling for our instructors for a change. -Can we take it?-Football game with Sparks -' nuff said. NOVEMBER -Come on you lucky seven, come on. Oh Rats! A Pair of Sixes with all the fancy trimmings furnished even to the purple pill. -Debate with Lovelock. What a line our bovs have-almost as good as the girls have, -We thought the depression but after waltzing our babies or ladies OJ back and forth through the rags-time of the Sophomore Hop, our minds were completely changed. -Xmas vacation. JANUARY S-Xmas vacation. -Back to the grind and our dusty books. -And still we are riding high. Carlin upheld the small end of tonight's basketball score. It's a good thing that all railroaders aren't poison to the Buckaroos. -Don't tell anyone Diary, but Prof. Chester enjoyed the Battle Mtn. game immensely. Yes sir, he is quite a diplomatic so far as I could see all he did was to pull his hat down over his eyes and ears and yell with the crowd. I wonder if he knew we won. -Wells also went the peanut route tonight. DeArrieta doesn't seem hampered by his adtagw- FEBRUARY -Some town Carlin. The people too-especially the Women jumping jacks found there. In spite of the dancing dolls fthey shook the Gymj we won the game. -Now listen here diary, when I say we had a Junior Prom, I'm telling you that we had some dance-a balloon dance. Who knows next year it may be a fan-???? 13-Again our dcbaters outblast their opponents -Elko. Horace and Duffy must have been a noisy pair when they were wee little tikes. 14-We have had cold air, hot air and now we have liquid air demonstration. We Wonder whether Prof. Bording got that kink in the neck looking at the stage or at Marge Smith. 21-Hot Cha! Baskets freely had by all-Reno players almost any time they tried. Guess our hats will fit quite loosely for a time any way. 28-This time we all had a chance to see Prof. Chester in action as our team played Battle Mountain. MARCH 3-Tryouts for the debate of the year. Too bad Vern went to Reno without Jean. -6-7-We surely did have to step some during these three days of our first district tourna- ment. Think how Al would have behaved if we had lost. -28-Wow, this is a break for the Dramatics Club-Gertrude McEnerney made her letter. There were other people in the show though. Here again Braito saves the day with his graceful gestures. Say, we mustn't forget our horsey twins, Violet English and Roberta Robinson either. Take it from ,Sus the show this year was a good one. 18- Do I have to tell you thatialhxis six weeks period comes to an end today and that it determines the eligibility list? Tsk, tsk, you should never excite yourself during a track meet with Elko. 21-Mr. Hubbard gets a breathing spell. The Musical Variety was a Hootin, Tootin, bang up performance. -25-26- We all go to Sparks for our three day band meet, where the breezes blow through the treezes burdened with rapturous musical notes, spoke Mr. Bengoa in his big base tone. Some tracksters go to Provo. MAY -2- Of all the rotten luck, said Ray jones, here we go to Elko for the purpose of winning a Track meet only to find that all the girls have gone to Winnemucca for the Annual Play Day exercises. 9-A need of new material with which to try our skill, led us to the biggest little city in the world and the State Track Meet. I5-Block W Banquet. Members relax and gorge themselves. 20- The Family Upstairs are at it again with Papa Louis, Mamma Minnie, Children Ger- trude, Don, and baby Jean bowling a packed house into the aisles. 23-juniors and Seniors got together, socially for the last time, at the junior Senior Banquet and Senior Ball. Really I never knew such talent existed in our upper classes as was displayed here. -From now until the end of this month all minds??? were occupied with final examina- tions. JUNE 4-Gee! but I have dreaded to see this day come. Really this isn't just a day-it's the end of Seniors of '35 and '36 so far as high school is concerned. There is one thing that strikes me as being funny though-some of our hard boiled athletes flapping up and down in their Caps and Gowns. So long old Diary. -THE Eoi-roms Snaps ,53. S 4 L NV I N N A 1 4 1 . I 2 ' w 315 i i 1 I ' I KX 9: W IH! 'VwI'NN-.Rx P, gffk gtjlj ,ig t A tl, P, wkgk ll 'N 4. w ,XJ ,. Snaps .54. Here's why I think Starting to work with the Owl Drug Co. four years ago as a clerk in their wholesale offices, Walter A. Peterson, Heald graduate, is now a buyer in this huge drug fhain. HEALD C so much of Heald Training . . . -says Walter A. Peterson wfhe kind of training that gets you off to the big- gest head start in business is the training that teaches you how to handle actual business situations. That's why I think Heald training is so excellent. In their Business Practice Department you learn to handle transactions just as they actually exist in the business World, Naturally this type of training gives you a distinct advantage when you get into business. Every young man can save money, and make more money with Heald training. What others are doing YOU can do Hea1d's catalog has proven an inspiration to thous- ands of today's successful men and Women. Write for it . . . care Mr. Lesseman, manager, It clearly outlines all courses of study. 0 I- L E C E San Francisco, Calif. Van Ness at Post Street nm-I-mm-1niiiii-nmmnm.-inI mmnin-Inmmmmnnimnnmimmii-nnininininninnm-nuumnmufnn.mn................ 1 lc. Penney Co. C' B- BRQWN C0- The Home Furnishers Al X I X V A NATION WIDE Rugs-Wall Paper-Paints INSTITUTION Furniture-Crosley Radios Electrical Supplies-Stoves Where Savings are Hardware Greatest Q2 Phone 241 WINNEMUCCAI NEVADA Winnemucca, Nevada .55. Hotel Humbolldt Nevada's Finesf and Mm Up-+0-Da+e H0+el Under Hne Managemem of G. M. Knezevich Dining Room Always Open Winnemucca, Nevada Complimenfs of WESTINCHOUSE Elecfrical Producfs Refrigera+ors - Ranges - Appliances H. E. SAVIERS AND SON, INC. 42-44 Wes? Second S+. RENO, NEVADA LOCAL DLALER. STEPHENSON DRUG C0 Fresh Meats . . . Grocerxes Vegetables In Account With RUCKS, Inc. Phones 150-151 WINNEMUOCA, NEVADA E I B ead Fo T'mes a Day F r E ergy a d Vit- l'ty J L5 ASK Fok BREAD Maile Hy Your LOCAL BAKER CITY BAKERY, Inc PHONE 239 WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA m..Hnl.I.HHIn.ImI.In.IInHIumHnlun-nun-H-mumlm Qflmerican fH1eatI'e Direcfion of H. C. OASTLER Winnemucca, Nevada LYON TRUCK LINES J. M. Lyon WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA n-li-1: Lyon Service Station MCDERMITT, NEVADA Sprouse-Reitz Co. 5 - IO - I5 KSTGRE2 fan Nothing Over 49 Cents Winnemucca, Nevada umm mmm mmm inimmm mn John the Tailor QL WINNEMLJCCA, NEVADA .mmmmim-mmmm.-m.Iinmn-nmmmmn .ifIHnmmlmnmmi--. PHIL'S TOBACCO SHOP Magazines, Tobaccos and Candies Phone 173-W WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA Complimenis of Dr. l-I. I.. Bowers Eye Sighi' Specialisl + II Arcade Bldg. Rena, Nevada J. L. PERALDO CO. Wholesale Beverages TD, Phone 349 WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA .I.nun--uummum HnminI.--mimi-----ni--m STAR HOTEL FeHi and Enrieiii, Props. ini Corner Third and Bridge WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA ANDERSON si McSHEE General Contractors 151 Estimate on All Kinds of BUILDING Gladly Given A noted New York specialist says that a man who sings at the top of his voice for an hour upon arising will not be troubled by chest complaints in his old age. The chances are that he won't even be troubled by old age. W You'll never get indigestion from swal- lowing your pride occasionally. an un-nnmmumin.I1-H-HInmum.mn-um-mmm-n C EM C A E E open A11 my and Night Serving American and Chinese Dishes WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA . . IInHIInInIInHIuifIuHIu1-1-1u-I-IumI1--I-mm-m--m-.-H.. EACLE DRUG CD, lnc. Nevada's Largest Drug Store In Business For Your Health Phone 248 WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA Diamonds-Walches-Silverware R. HERZ 6 BRO.,lnc. Jewelers lui For 50 Years Hue Home of True Value 237 N. Virginia S+. Reno, Nevada I-1I1.-I1inHII..m.m..m.m-um- -mmm mm um C LU B BARBER SHQP U 23 6 Bridge Street U WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA HHIHinHHI.1H1I.1.1mi-mm.mm-.mmmI-Illnmlnnmmmmi Recanzone Transfer Elmo Recanzone + Phone 205-J WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA WINN EMLJCCA STEAM LAUNDRY I-I. P. AST, Proprietor We Use Soft Water The Laundry Does It Best WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA mmmmmmn-inm.mmm.wm-n 1 Ilmmm..-IInnmInInHinInHInlm-umm-nu-nu BEARDSLEYS Ladies' Ready-to!-Wear El Hosiery-Lingerie Hats-Coats-Suits-Dresses U The Litlle Shop Wilh the Big Vulues 1uIHHII-HIHInI-Imu-mm.-mmmIn -ml um.-.-InmHmnI.InHI-IHIHIHHII-1-Inmmm-mnmum.. union OIL PRQDUCTS George S Weiss, M. D JAMES MAY Physician and Surgeon Distributor in..- WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA 'TP-Lf WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA and Local Points - 2 Winneva Bldg. Phone 4 W nnnn .I-mnnnmmmninInnnmm nm... Krenkel G Bosch JEWELERS Gifts that Last WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA FIELDING HOTEL Geary and Mason Streets SAN FRANCISCO : Ernest F. Peterson and Joe E. Snelson E Owners Class A Buildin g - Absolutely Fireproof Phone 0980 Every Room With Bath Rates, Single ..,,.....,,,........., ,,,....,. S 2.00gS2.50 Double ......,,................,,...........,,,.....,,,.... S3.00fS3.50 Twin Beds ...,,.,o.,.....,..,,,....,.... ........... 5 3.00-53.50 NORRIS BEAUTY SCHOOL Compleie course in all 7 iypes of Beauty 5 Culture, lafesl modern methods by licensed 5 inslr l uc ors. Approved by Nevada Stale E Board of Cosmetology. Write for full 5 particulars. 402 E. C. Lyon Building PHONE RENO 2l56l nn.--uunmnnmm--nu--nm.-.tum .-HumuIifnnnnnnumnnnn Nlodern Distinctive CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements EI The Master Engravers Portland, Oregon ' ummm. mmm .f,0, There is N0 Substitute For the Best I-ILJMBOLDT BAKERY 5 Bread - Cakes - Pastry Phone 3 1 8 ' HUMBOLDT STAR BUILDING in-nninnninnim iinnmmnmnnnn- Iinnnnnmnninnnin. nnmnmmnm STARCDAEE The Best For The Least 1: All American 1:1 WINNEMLJCCA, NEVADA E ififIn-nnmnn-num.. ninitinninifnlmn-ummm-nu NEVADA LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning and Pressing as East uh st. Phone 51 WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA Our New Address 132 W. Second St., Reno Und erwood Elliott Fisher Co. Typewriters - Adding Machines Sales :: Rentals :: Service Thomas Huston, Nevada Rep. PHONE 8161 mi nInnnm.-.mnmnmmnm. IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Gel' the Best in IIfI41tmmmmmmnum.mmm.. And Again in 1936 Watch The Fords Go By Rucrs GARAGE The 0.14 BARBER SHQP Claude Bullock, Prop. A WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA Fortune Teller: You have a tendency to let things slide.', Don Smith: Boy, have l! I play the trombone. W Judge: Thirty days-U Ray Jones: 'lOh, I know that one, 'Thirty days has Septemberf' 'H Bob Cash: Do you want to take a ride in my new car? Mary Louise: Sure! llll I With the return of country to I normalcy we are rediscovering many of the old principles of success and Ending that they are as workable today as they were last year. One of these early principles ap- manufactures the best possible product and sells it for the lowest price commensurate with sound business, succeeds where others ' fail. Close adherence to that principle : is progress. That policy has guided us in our E production of a newspaper de- 5 voted to the people and service of 3 northern Nevada. The- 5 HUMBOLDT STAR u 1 1 mn mm mmm--n in plies to the producer. He who FORD DEALERS On Highway 40 WINNEMLJCCA, NEVADA Bob: ul can drive swell with one hand Mary Louise: Oh, then there's an apple to eat with the other onef, Q J. Crawford: Couldn't you learn t love me?,' Dorothy McNeer: I might, I did learn to eat spinach? W Hoxsey: l'What's an oyster?,' Alice B.: lt's half a fish and a a nutf' SEWEI.L'S UNITED STORES 1 'N , fx i Where Cash Counts The Finest of Fresh and Smoked Meats Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh Fruits, Meats, Vegetables WINNEMLICCA, NEVADA mmminI-inmm-I-Iinmn-minimum.-ui When in Reno Eai ai' the OLD RELIABLE GRAND CAFE 30 Years of Successful Business Lusich 81 Peironovich El 3I East 2nd Si. Reno, Nevada Phone 13 24 Hour Service I-l A V I L A N D' S CHEVROLET GARAGE East Third St. Winnemucca, Nev. On the Victory Highway Located in Rear of Hotel Humboldt Same Side of Street WE RENDER COURTEOUS, PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT RENO MERCANTILE CO. HARDWARE Builders Hardware - DeLaval Separators Nails and Barbed Wire Smithing Coal, Lime, Cement John Deere Implements Oliver Plows Hercules Powder RENO, NEVADA SAFEWAY STORES Distribution Without Waste Maximum Products at Minimum Price Quigley: Here you see the skull of a chimpanzee, a very rare specimen. There are only two in the country-one in the national museum and I have the other. if H. Thomsen: Yeah, well Napoleon said there was no such word as can't. Theodora P.: Wonder if he ever tried to strike a match on a bar of soapf' H Mr. Schoenfeld: Yes, my boy, I am a self-made man. Vern Schoenfeld: Gee, Pop, that's what I admire about you. You always take the blame for everything. fe Mrs, Hudson: Leland, spell bird cagef, Leland Berk: Bird-Cagef, Mrs. Hudson: Why the hyphen? Leland: Oh, for the bird to sit on. fe Miss Keegan: Joe, how old is a person born in l894? Joe de Arrieta: Man or woman? Q Jean Morrall Qboredj: Well, what shall we do this evening? Sidney Mattson: Let's think hard. jean Morrall: No, let's do something you can do, too.', fe UNO, Mr, William Smith, I. W. W. is not a scholarship honor society. fe l'Certain men have been accused of hiding behind womenis skirts to avoid the draft. Considering the present trend of feminine fashions, we are here to maintain that it can't be did. -A Frosla. .f,2. A Service Ineomparable 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 I rw FN WESTERN STATES UTILITIES + COMPANY + WATER LIGHT POWER Congratulations GRADUATES! Again Reinhardts take great pleas- ure in extending congratulations to the members of the graduating class at the Humboldt County High School. Having engaged in business in the city of Winnemucca since 1868, Rein- harts have watched many graduating classes go forth into the world and it is our hope that these graduates of to-day carve out for themselves, as their predecessors have done, a just share of the world's happiness and pleasures. Here Since 1868 REIIXII-IARTS ..-I-.nnIn.II.II.IHHIuun-muInIfHI.Immmimmmun mm-mmum ---mm .mmmm The Texas Co PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 4 Texaco Wherever You Go v C. F FRANSWAY Distributor For WINNEMUCCA AND OUTLYING 5 DISTRICTS .63. fRENO EVENING GAZETTE A E Nevacla's Greatest Newspaper V I RENO, NEVADA im.-umnmmin-1 mmmI-m-m.-.-mnnm mi.mm-mnmm-: G, Smith: Do you have any trouble with 'shall and will'?,' Hornbarger: No, my honey says, 'You shall,' and I say 'I will'.U 9: Opportunity often comes in overalls and most folks don't penetrate the disguise. 'Q An expert is a man from outside. f-Q BIRDS!!!M A geese is a low, heavy set boid which is mostly meet and feathers. His head sits on one side, and he sets on the other. A geese can't sing much on account of damp- ness of the moisture. He ain,t got no be- tween his toes and he's got a little balloon on his stomach to help him from sinking. Some gooses when they gets big has curls in their tales, and is called ganclers. Ganders don't have to set and hatch, but just eat and loof, and go swimmin'. If I was a goose I'd rather be a gander. By Prof. Roy Bording. Q1 Our idea of perfect cooperation is when all the freckles on a girl's face come to- gether and make a beautiful tan. fe How come you write so slowly, fella? I gotta. My girl can't read very fast. .64. Hmm..n.nI-Iuiniitmmm--mmmnnmm ARMANKO OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Stationers Office and School Outfitters Phones 3148-3149 152 N. Virginia St. Reno, Nevada 1mm....--in--In-I mum num- mmmmm uinm-mn.i.un.nni-I mmmm-in vm ummm Phone 666I J. H. Erickson, Prop. WONDER MILLINERY COMPANY Women's Wearing Apparel l35 Norfh lzlrginia Sfreef WONDER BLDG. RENO, NEV. nuuu-umm mmmm.....nun--umim ELKO'S MOST POPULAR HOTEL The- ' Commercial Newton Crumley Prop. ELKO, NEVADA I-IDLAAAN'S MEN'S WEAR El Phone 17 U WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA mmm-I-mir...mmimm-muumIin-mmmI-mum--nm-ii SCHLJENMAN +sTuDlO+ Photographer Portrait - Commercial Pho+ographers for the Winnada 'A and EDDIE'S BEAUTY PARLQR Where Services of Disfinclion and Quality Are Featured Make an appointment and convince yourself 40I Bridge Si. Phone 89 WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA C. P. HOSKINS Coal - - Wood Grain Yr PHONE 133-W WINNEMUCCA MERCANTILE CQ., INC. Dependable Quality GROCERIES Hardware and General Merchandise WINNEMLJCCA, NEVADA ,nmIinHI-riitinliinrlririiiiiiiimmmmnnmmm...i-.ii-iinimimm.. Mr. Chester: l'Why did they call Jack- son 'Old Hickory'? James Kinney: UAW! He was a nut. :Q Mrs. Hudson: What is the difference between results and sonseciuences?', Rex Dillon: Chl results are what you expect and consequences is what you get. We This is an over-heard conversation in the hall: Leland Backus: Am I really good enough for you? Marge Smith: No, you're not, but you are too good for any other girl. fe Mr. Arant: How is it I find you kissing my daughter? Louie Peraldo: Great!! Simply great! C4 Mr. Lowry: Hey, don't spit on the floor. Stew Erskine: What's matter, floor leak? .......--1. mrinin.mumin.mmininrin-I-mmm-mum. STAR CAFE The Besf For The Least in All American 1:1 WINNEMLJCCA, NEVADA ..............-..,..................,,..... Complimenis of DR. MQADDO Deniisi' -.51 Minor Building WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA Frosh: I fooled them. Senior: How? Frosh: I signed up for English and I already speak it. ' M Are caterpillars good to eat?', asked little Frankie at the dinner table. No,,' said his father, what makes ou Q I Y ask a question like that at the table? You had one on your lettuce but it's gone. , .............. ........ ............. . . .. ........ ...................... Humboldt Soda Works Manufacturers and Bottlers of Non-Alcoholic : CARBON ATED BEVERAGES E Of A11 Kinds Yr 2 158 Railroad St, Phone 3 Q WIN N EMUCCA, NEVADA : 1 Merwyn l-l. Brown A Harney-at-Law Court House Phone 237 E WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA IH.1I1--II1..IIiiinmunI.IHIiiinnI.I.I.mi-nn...-um-iii min I-I E R L I N E' S SUPER SERVICE MRS. MINA HERLINE, Prop. qui Gasoline - Oils Accessories Third and Aiken Streets WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA E. S. DYER LUMBER CDMPANY , com., woon, GRAIN AND Lumen I 1:1 Phone 60 E1 WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA ...num-H---mmmninninI-InHmm--mnI.innm....m.....m-N.. ledge Hawkins: So you took your first dancing lesson, Horace. Did you find it hard? Horace Smith: No, it's easy enough. All you have to do is to keep on turning around and wiping your feet.', W She: 'KWhat're you thinking about? He: Same thing you are. She: I'll scream if you doin m...m mliin-Imm.mu-umnnnn-immmmmn S T E P H E N S O N DRUG COMPANY Students' Supplies Toilet Goods - Candy Soda - Cigars Crunow and Philco Radios : WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA .g,5. Dr. M. E. Morrison Dentist Ned PHONE r2z-w WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA .......mummm..muI-IImmuum-mmn-Irmunmnnmml IInmmI.In.ummm-mmnnInnInIunmnlum-m-.1nnIn Edna -I-. Eddy E7 Son rm FUNERAL DTCTORS BaHIe Mounfain Winnemucca Loveloclr N EVADA Imm-I.In.IIn.mm-nmmmm-H.IIn.mnmmmn--.mvInIn SALTER E7 ROBINS Attorneys at Law I Q rw J 308 Bridge Sl. Phone 101 WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA Imm-I-...mum.mlmI.III.Imnmumnmnm....mmI mu...-H..-mmmnrmmm...mmm...-mlm ,- 5 X X I I ' D . 98 A ul Wax' obI'. P. Farrar Iu-I'mmmmmmnnIIInIHHI1-IHHI.In.mmm-mm-I-urmu mmmlmmnm In um... .,, In umm...-mmmrrInmumm-mlm-ml J. C. MOORE General Insurance Nofary Public III PHONE IOI E WINNEMLICCA, NEVADA I.nmmmm.IIIIf-ul-.I-Ulm-H-ImIn....m..m.nnm-I ...mlmIn-nn..-num--HrmrvU-mmmmm-m-I IDEAL CLUB Liquors of All Kinds F. Montero, Prop. 251 B dge St. Winnemucca, N nuumrm-nm mm IInIfH..IIn.IIn.I-IInHInmlm-ummm.-H.mmm--nnm.m MonarcI1CaIe Food and Beverages that are goorl Sensible Prices IJ Courteous Service Ixf D D lfl 225 NO. VIRGINIA ST. RENO, NEVADA Now playing at the local OPREY HOUSE for one week only The latest interpretation of the modern dance, Starring JEAN MORRALL and VERN SCI-IOENFELD Recently engaged with the Bailey Rushie TWEET-TWEET BIRD SEED personally demonstrated by the will be World's tuneless Warbler, Mr, Robert Cash. H PRIVATE TUTORING, under the direc- tion of Robert Gorham, noted historian. KNOWS ALL THE ANSWERS and gives WRONG DATES. 'eta WANTED-One well broken-in hair comb. For further information, see D. Mc- Neer. 'H WORK WANTED-Will be rented out by the hour to serve as Pin Cushion for Sewing Circles. For further information see H. Deems. Q: WHY BE A WEAKLING? Don't let the girls call ya' Skinny -See Allan Smith or LeRoy Mugartegui, M just released, another of Elmer St. Clair's startling novels. Don't miss this one.- THE LIFE OF A MODERN DON JUAN. H We are all manufacturers - making good, making trouble, or making excuses. .mini mr mumm- Recently engaged by Radio Station P - U - N - K the Rustic Harmoneers created quite a. sensation. 2 TUNE IN EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT and. 5 5 HEAR THE THREE LITTLE MIRACLES E 3 JONES - KINNEY - PERALDO nm..i...innn..mm.m.--lit-.mn-uuuuriu-1-1uf mmuulwllll-T Just the minute you get satisfied with what you have, the concrete has begun to set in your headf' Ga Little Albert Williams was suffering from a severe cold so his mother gave him a bottle of cough mixture to take while he was at school. On his return from school he was asked if he had taken his medicine. Oh, nof' replied Al, but Mr. Flanders liked it so I swapped it for a piece of candy. Q JUST ARRIVED-The world's most professional Model to be hired by the hour, day or week. Good for Art Classes or Wall Flower. See-Marvin Venable. 'H YOUNG MAN, not hard to look at, good dispositiong wants a mate for his remaining years in High School. If interested please write Box-OOOO. Robert Ernst. fe: One thing a homely girl has that a prettier girl hasn't-fewer enemies. fe There seems to be a national campaign in favor of requiring periodic inspection of brakes on automobiles. That should help a lot, for instead of a driver running over a man, they will probably be able to stop right on top of him. 68- ALUMNI BOOSTERS OF THE I93b WINNADA asf ZW, pf Zzzizjif , 5 QW ,Snr ,33 f QL'-'ff-ffffwgv 3 b ' '3 WMM4f 'ai' 2? ,gQ,,-pdzzfx 125- I KW ff: A T 55 . 0 TZ6 I fe 33,5 ff U5 da QAM ss S61 5322 ' ,a,:4.4.,zv 'Lao- x7!1-Iv1fLUfU74- fvlwffgfwajllf ffiwflwffflwmm, 3 4 few Wil-71mg-Q35 ,,L,,V55ff:S5 gllfw 35 Zu- 6 wmfffx .27 Q'A ' 34 E302 314,56-dwfflff 'iff if-ffwaww-J jf f-4A,4J ,07vm.f-2-.J 30' z95lfd,06,,,? 30 7'V1wrMM..'i1.A1.,.? gf' nw Q ?,,,,,, fo VU gui? 'sr 6 fd-M1 if 155 ei!!!-0-fu-Q., '26 34.4,-1z2,f2,,L,W 3,1 'J4 QAM fiz 34,-ggi Q7 f 31' .25 Z 2 ff? 777ar1k.ffor ywr r 'qs X 1 ig 11 E 14 Ei i , W P 5 x k ' 1 5 V 2 1 Y 1 N ,J W J' N lf! W div Ala 5511 N ,ll .vo- 2 I1 i 1 l 5 ' W AUTOGRAPHS mai XS lNi4.g,3l A Y 5 K . W .A tic g ' My W gig? X J . E- wa? 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