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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1937 volume:

f QM' 577555942 , . I 'N K i A Qi W A f WM wi EN WU-'h,yfL M . f,,fJW X w ENR g x 1 XL fix' Q J I 3 Q - W ig Q Ml 1, A SL MEM MW is i 34 I - xg S wiv 'W ' . f 3 f Q2s?Sf S W QM, i??J JWM ,maUdLwqT I 3 Qf3i?Z fP'i? fw fii fe . Q mfJg2fz2fQM1flQ xQQXvgsQgx bf if W 'awww n 3 1 9404 ,+ -M gm F5 wg :I 4 D I . X' XX' XEPQX Q N , 5W?5??WfZWTNiNNWWw 1 WWW x a QSQNQEM Ziiwiunifllzwu TXaiag?iSiSkf2 1 , ,,,V Z .x ulxr 3, W W M57 5 Agfgif W JQMQA f w M 1 15 1 ,iv Q1-S'T.j:,73-w 76447, if 4 ,L J 'ahve E - Q -cg, Qle LH! jim afwff' X x x X X Q X. , X Q, N - Pew-1.6 lnyfjfwov Q 'iifwwf iw. xp Hip XC x 'X' fm! A' J 7 X x . X '- . X ,ES . ' 5 .N K Q . k . I N . . . KWHQZJLLWJM 5',,,4g ,Q MJ x NN ,X IF RIEW RD HE express goal of lhis annual is io presenl' in a brief, ye+ complefe form, The evenllul record of our mosl enjoyable days al lhe l-lumboldf Counly High School. ln bringing you 'rhis Win- nada, we hope fhal we have ser forlh lo you in fhe mosl inleresling manner lhe numerous aclivilies and allainmenls in which you have parficipafed or which you have viewed inli- malely. Since mining a+ lhe presen+ lime is one ol our major indus- 'rries in fhe Sfale of Nevada as well as l-lumboldf Counfy, lhe slaff considers il appropriale for lhe molive of lhis edilion. We, lhe Winnada Slaff of I937, earneslly desire lhaf lhis book will be a mosl happy remembrance of your high school days, feeling sure +ha+ if will loe numbered among your mosl 'rreasured possessions in laler life. MWF 4 The WHNNADAAQZZJ f Q xl M 1937 , o fm ,A X l , V i A K, Z :Wxxx W W '31 X M , 1 1,4 9 Y - 'J Ns-if wi! Juv? i wg f X M f VW l X 7 , 1 f f f W if f f I x o ' , A ff, - MIVQQ . ww., , E M o oo '31 , 'fgaif io Q fffkiaf i V W? w -4:4 Exkilii J ,,..QQ in 5 A527 hw Q 1 ZJQT Yfig.L.,, Siqurig' Zrfi iq-Q Published by Jrhe STUDENT' BODY OF Humboldt County High School WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA June, I937 K X x ' ' f' Jffiif Q75 -f 'gage CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES CALENDAR ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS DRAMATICS FEATURES ADVERTISERS TI-IE AWAKENING DISTRICT Where Mining is Thriving DEDICATIUN TO Mr. Bruce L. Hubbard, our good friend and willing helper, we, The Winnada Shall of l937, on behalf ol: lhe Siu- denl Body of l-lumboldl Counly High School, respecflully dedi- ca+e rhis edilion. We have come l'o our decision lhrough Jrhe efforls l'ha+ Mr. l-lubbard has so freely expended in be++ering our opporiunilies for furiher advancemenl in fhe field of Educalion. T H E 1 9 3 7 we ii Mi W I N N A D A , lillll l' swwm., 'T T- ii i i s 1' L'L' q f fiiii' f' A 'Xf,,,,,gwwwW 'iZiq ,efff WM pf' 135 Q75 SKC THIUOTL ILIUFTE TUDENTS have come and gone before us and will conTinue To come and go aTTer us. Those who have gone realize The ioyous momenTs and good Times They had here. Those who are coming will soon realize The Same. IT is This realizaTion ThaT sTarTles us as Seniors. All Through our lighThearTed days here, we have Thoughlr of The parTing as exisTing only in our irnaginaTions or in a hazy TuTure. Now, as This realizaTion clawns upon us, we know whaT we are losing and pangs of remorse are TelT. Too sud' denly we realize ThaT our old Triends will seldom be seen again, Triends we have seen and Tallced wi+h nearly every school day Tor Tour shorT years. Some will malce new Triends in oTher schools buT The joys and friendships ThaT we TelT and made here will never be The same again. We are Told ThaT we are embarking upon a new world, and ThaT our TuTures lie ahead, buT aT This Tirne we can only Thinlc of whaT we are leaving behind. -C. DuTTy, '37 .g,. Mr. Warren L. Monroe Dr. M. E. Morrison Presideni Presidenl I Mrs. L. Boskovich Mr. Banks Aran? Mrs. Adele Abel Member Member Clerk fFall Terml lSpring Terml lFall and Spring Terml Humboldt County High School . Board of Eduucation W N January lsr of This year Mrs. Louise Boskovich and Mr. Warren Monroe gave place upon our school board To lwo new members, Mr. Banks Arani' and Dr. M. E. Morrison. We lake fhis opporlunily +0 lhanlc +he ouigoing members for lheir helpful cooperalion and in1'eres'r and lo exlend a wel- come fo rhe rwo new members from whom we expeci' a warm sympalhy in regard lo our school and exlra-curricular aclivilies. Mrs. Adele Abel, lhe remaining member of lhe previous board, has served in Jrhe capaciry of clerk of lhe board for len years. During +ha+ lime she has given bolh lime and Though?- ful consideraiion 'ro all phases of school progress. .7. T H E 1 9 3 7 ' N r ' Q 2 -1 2 3 '42 2 5. LO -1 CD , 3 Q 53 'E' PUPZZ'-12 T H E 1 9 3 7 9 'Hwy QQX lfiwhr ff Abit W I N N A D A PAUL CHESTER, B.S, in Educ, Principal, Mathematics, History Missouri State Teachers' College, University of Washington WILLIE HUDSON, A,B. English, Public Speaking, Debate, Dramatzcs, Wznnonian Advisor, Sophomore Advisor Cumberland University, University of California, State Teachers' College, Warrensburgg Chico State, lit. Worth University, S, F. State College, Drury College FAKCTU FRANK A, FLANDERS, A.B. Mathematics, Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Basketball, Tennis Chadron Normal College, University of Washington BLANCHE KEEGAN, A.B. English, Home Economics, Vocational Civics, Girls Physical Education, Dramatics, G.A.A. Advisor, Fire- side Circle Advisor, lunior Stunt Show Director lunior-Senior Banquet Advisor, junior Advisor University of Nevada, Seifert's School of Drama and Radio ALBERT M. LOWRY, A.B. Sciences, Football, Basketball, Track, Freshman Ad- visor, Block Advisor, President Inter-Scholastic League of Nevada, Chairman Eastern-Nevada Basketball Tournament University of Nevada, University of California ALBERT W. ALEGRE, M.A. A Modern l.anguwges, Social Science, Commercial, Library, Winnada Advisor, Art, Leathercraft: President of Nevada State Modern and Foreign Languages Teachers' Association, Chairman of 1937 State Art Festival University of Nevada, l.'Alliance Francaise at Sun Francisco, University of California, S, F. State LTIFY BRUCE HUBBARD Band, Orchestra, Chorus, State Chairman 1937 Music Festival, Hand Club Advisor, Chairman of California- Western School Music Conference, State Chairman Music Educatofs National Conference Studied under Al. Jacobs, Chas. Mandell, Conn School of Music, Allen's Studio, Utah State Agricultural College PHYLLIS POULIN, A.B. Commercial, History, Sociology University of Nevada, Armstrong's Business College, Texas Christian University SIENIIORS EWINNJEMUCCAG MIECCA OIF MINING MEN T H E 1 9 3 7 'ix Q Mun W I N N A D A T H E 1 9 3 7 'Q GRAN , I V, f Afmpl' Ex ? afuafzzwa T H E 1 9 3 7 X 1 MMM HW W I N N A D A FJ ,, 'MOON FOO ONG CNot in Picturej Transfer from White Pine County High School, Ely, Nevada, 4. T H E 1 9 3 7 'H as ,N x ifixx , Aw- ,, - K ,, 1' ,F V gt' , V, 5? 5 DPUPZZ-'Q T H E 1 9 3 7 Q 'BNN :SQ IWW ll ,J ,I lfli I , mlllllil W I N N A D A SIENIIOIR AQCII-IIIIIEVIEIMIIENTS NORMAL ABEL Basketball Z, 3, 4: Tennis Z. 3, 4: Football Z, 3, 4: Block W, 4, SOREX ANTON Transfered to Pershing County High School, Love- lock, Nevada: 4. MARTIN ARISONIES Basketball I, Z, 3, 4: Football l, Z, 3, 4 CCapt, 43, Winnada Staff 3, Block W, Z, 3, 4: Class President lg Leathercraft 4, ALICE EVA BENGOCIIEA Basketball I, Z, 3, 4: Track I, Z, 3, 4: GAA. 2, 3, 4 CTreasurer 43: Volleyball I, Z, 3, 4 CCapt. 3, 43: Class Vice-President l, 3: Class Treasurer I, 2, 4: Band Club 4: Chorus Z, 3, 4: Rifle I: Tumbling l, Z, 3, 4: Leathercraft 3: Ring Tennis I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: junior Stunt Show I, 2, 3. LOUIS BENGOCHEA Football I, Z. JOHN H. CRAWFORD Basketball l, Z, 3, 4: Track I, Z, 3, 4 1Capt, 43: Tennis 4: Football I, Z, 3: Block W Z, 3, 4 tVice-President, 43: Winnada Staff 3 CSnap Ed:tor3: Pep Club 2: Leathercraft 4. ,IOSEPII de ARRIFTA Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 CCapt. 43: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, z, 3, 41 Block xv 1, 2, 3, 4 tseere- tary-Treasurer 33: Vice-President Student Body 4: Athletic Mgr. 2: Class President I, Z, 3: Pep Club Z: Pep Committee Z: Leathercraft 3, 4. RALPH DEEMS Basketball 2, 4: Track I, 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Block XV 2, 3, 4: Winnada Staff 4: Class Vice- President 3: Vice-President Student Body 4. REX DILLON Basketball I, Z, 3, 4: Track I, Z, 3, 4: Football I, Z, 3, 4: Block UW 3. 4. C. DUFFY Debate l, Z, 3, 4: 4'The Physical Torture Club. DONALD ERSKIXE Basketball l, Z, 3, 4: Track I, Z, 3, 4: Football I, Z, 3, 4: Block W 3, 4: Winnada Staff 4: Debate I, Z, 3: Yell Leader I, Z, 3, 4: Class President 2: Band Club 4: Pep Club Z, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: The Lottery Man. Nothing But The Truth, Heart Trouble, The PIay's The Thing, Pair of Sixers, The Train Tomorrowf' Guess Again, The Family Upstairs, lt Pays to Advertise, Big Hearted Herbert. ROBERT GORHAM Basketball I: Track I: Tennis I, Z: The Plays The Thing, In Front of the Mike, Guess Again. RALSTON HAWKINS Basketball I, Z, 3, 4: Tennis l, Z, 3, 4: Football 4: Winnada Staff 3 fjunior Representatitve3: Debate l, Z, 3, 4 CPresident 33: President Student Body 4: Class President 3: Band Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Nevada American Legion Iissav 12nd Place3: lt Pays to Advertise, Big I-learted Herbert. JANE JOHNSTONE Basketball I, Z, 3: Track I, Z: Volleyball I, Z, 3 CHike Manager 23: G.A.A. I, Z, 3, 4 CPresident 4, Vice-President 33: Winnada Staff Z, 3, 4 fjokes, Snaps, Bus. Mgr.3: Debate I: Class Secretary l, 2, 4: Band Club 3, 4 fAdjutant Drum Major3: Chorus I, 2, 3: Rifle Z: 'Tumbling I, 2: Ring Tennis I, 2. 3: Baseball l, 2, 3: Glee Club I, 2: lunior Stunt Show l, Z, 3, 4: Uln Front of the Mike, School Days, Big llearted Herbert. BILL HOXSEY Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track I, Z, 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Block HW 3, 4: Winnada Staff 4: Class Secretary I, 3: Band Club 4: lt's a Gift, Big Hearted III-rlvert,' CHARI FS KENNEDY Transfer From Antlers High School, Antlers, Oklahoma, 4. ROY KIHARA Basketball 4: Transfer from White Pine County High School, Ely, Nevada, 4. MARGUERITE LACA Basketball 4: Volleyball 4: Baseball 4: G.A.A. 4: Winnada Staff 4 CAssistant Editor3: Band Club 4: Chorus 4: Transfer from Golconda High School, Golconda, Nevada, 4. THEODORA PULTZ Basketball Z, 3 CManager 33: Track 2, 3: Volley- ball Z, 3: G.A,A. 2, 3, 4: Secretary Student Body 4: Band Club 3, 4: Chorus 3: Tumbling Z, 3: Ass't. Editor Winnonian 4: Orclcestra 4: Baseball Z, 3: Ring Tennis Z, 3: Humboldt Star news-reporter 4: junior Stunt Show I, Z, 3: It'5 a Gift, 3: Big Hearted Ile-'be-rt. ROBERTA ROBINSON Basketball 3, 4: Track I, Z, 3, 4: Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Z, 3, 4 CCapt. 43: Ring Tennis l, Z, 3. 4: Orchestra 4: G.A.A. Z, 3, 4 CH'ke Manager 3, 43: Band Club 3, 4: Rifle 2, 3, 4: Tumbling I, Z, 3: Leathercraft 3, 4: junior Stunt Show 3. FELIX SCOTT Track 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Block W 3, 4 fSec- retary-Treasurer 43: Athletic Mgr. Z, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3: Pep Club Z: Pep Committee 4: Leather- craft 3, 4: Gorgas Memorial Essay: Humboldt Star News Reporter 4. ROBERT D. SIARD Track I, Z, 4: Football 4: Class Treasurer I: French Club 2, 3: Rifle 3: Show Card Class 3: Leather- craft 3, 4. DONALD SMITH Basketball 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Football Z, 3, 4: Block UW 3, 4: Vi'innada Staff 3: Band Club 3, 4 tPresident 43, GEORGE SMITH Basketball I, Z, 3: Tennis l, Z, 3, 4: Class Presi- dent I: Band Club I: Leathercraft 3, 4. HORACE SMITH Basketball I, Z, 3, 4: Tennis l, Z, 3, 4: Winnada Staff CEditor3 4: Debate I, Z, 3, 4 CSecretary 3, President 43: Yell Leader Z, 3: Class President 4: Class Secretary 3: Class Treasurer I, Z: Band Club 3, 4 4Drum Major 43: Pep Club 3: Pep Comm ttee Z: Orchestra 4: Dramatic Club 4: Z0-30 Club Music Week Contest, Pair of Sixes, The Family Up- stairs, lt Pays to Advertise, junior Stunt Show 3: '4lt's a Gift, Big Hearted Herbert, MARGUERITE SMITH Basketball 2, 3. 4 thlanager 43: Track I, Z: Base- ball l, 2, 3 thlanager Z3: Volleyball I, Z, 3 fMan- ager 33: G.A.A. l, Z, 3, 4: Winnada Staff Z: Treas- urer Student Body 4: Class President Z: Class Vice- President Z, 4: Band Club 3, 4: Chorus Z, 3: Rifle Z: Pep Club Z: Pep Committee 4: Tumbling l, Z: Glee Club I, Z: Ring Tennis I, Z, 3: Orchestra 4: Class Vice-President 4: The Family Upstairs, Big Hearted Herbert, WILLIAM SMITH Basketball I, Z, 3, 4: Tennis l, Z, 3: Football 4: Winnada Staff 1Ass't. Business Mgr, 43: Treasurer Student Body 3. SENIOR RTECCURD N SepTember 6, I933, we were ThirTy seven sTrong marching To HumboldT CounTy High School To sTay Tor Tour years. We had The honor oT being The TirsT Frosh class To be vicTorious on Field Day. Ar- bonies, de ArrieTa, Crawford, Hawkins, H. SmiTh, Dillon and Deems wenT ouT Tor sporTs. During our Sophomore year our Barn Dance was a big success. We were again well represenTed in sporTs and won The lnTerclass BaskeTball games and The Track meeT. The Sophomore girls who were in G.A.A. were A. Bengochea, M. SmiTh, J. JohnsTone, M. Laca, and R. Robinson. Our Junior year was a big success Tor us. We puT on The Junior Prom, The Junior-Senior banqueT, and Took parT in The Junior STunT Show. Boys who were ouT for sporTs were: Arbonies, de ArrieTa, ScoTT, Hawkins, H. SmiTh, Dillon, Hoxsey, Crawford, N. Abel and Deems. H. SmiTh was a represenTaTive oT The school in The STaTe Forensic MeeT. Band aTTracTed many of our classmaTes: J. JohnsTone, M. SmiTh, H. SmiTh, James Kinney, R. Robinson, D. Erskine, M. Laca, and A. Bengochea. The Senior year has been a busy one Tor us. Mr. Alegre, our adviser, has helped us in as many ways as possible To perform our duTies as Seniors. The boys who represenTed The school in sporTs This year were: Abel, Arbonies, de ArrieTa, Deems, Hawkins, D. SmiTh, H. SmiTh, W. SmiTh, ScoTT, Erskine, Dillon, Crawford, Hoxsey, and Siard. Senior members oT The band This year are: H. SmiTh lDrurn maiorl, Hoxsey, R. Robinson, A. Bengochea, R. Gorham, T. PulTz, J. JohnsTone, M. SmiTh, D. SmiTh, J. Kinney, M. Laca, and D. Erskine. Our class has been well represenTed in debaTing This year by our represenTaTives Duffy, H. SmiTh, and Hawkins. Hawkins and H. SmiTh represenTed The school in Reno in The STaTe MeeT This year, Taking second place. Members oT our class who have Taken parT in dramaTics are: Jane JohnsTone, Theodora PUIT1, MargueriTe SmiTh, Donald Erskine, RoberT Gorham, Horace SmiTh, RalsTon Hawkins and Bill Hoxsey. We have enjoyed These pasT Tour years wiTh our Triends and Teachers and look Torward To our graduaTion wiTh The hope ThaT The remainder of our lives will be as successful as The days spenT in good old HumboldT CounTy High School. FirsT SemesTer Horace SmiTh - MargueriTe SmiTh CLASS OFFICERS - Presidenl' - Vice-PresidenT Second SemesTer - Horace SmiTh MargueriTe SmiTh Jane JohnsTone - - SecreTary - - Jane JohnsTone A. Bengochea - Treasurer - - Alice Bengochea Mr. A. W. Alegre Adviser - Mr. A. W. Alegre .l5. Dee ms, '37 T H E 1 9 3 7 0 no 'Q lf.-ss. QSXTN , .ws .. - M., , 4 .fn 1 L ' JW dvmmii l W I N N A D A T H E 1 9 3 7 Q 'TL JTQX .mrllr W I N N A D A I -f i . .ffilil .TTTUNTIORS l-lO'S ThaT coming up The sTeps? Frosh did you say? There aren'T i very many of Them, are There? So The class of '38 enTered high school. ln The mosT exciTing evenT oT The year we were deTeaTed in The Tield day evenTs by The Sophomores. ATTer iniTiaTion The Frosh hurried and gained parT in The various acTiviTies OT The school. Frances Larra- gueTTa gained high honors in her scholarship record. BeTore we had our naTural complexions back Trom being bashTul Frosh we were nexT Sopho- mores. On November l6, I935 we held our Sophomore Flop. Fern MaTT- son and RuTh Damon won Their DebaTe leTTers. Charles Bell, Thomas GarTeiz, and Philip AranT were ouT Tor baskeTball in The Tall. The Tollow- ing spring Sam GreinsTein wenT ouT Tor Track. Frances LarragueTTa, Dolores PeTerman, Philip AranT, and Leland Berk represenTed our class in diTTerenT plays puT on by various sTudenTs oT The school. Thelma Ran- dolph, Annie lvlenTaberry, DoroThy STakel, Dolores PeTerman, and Fern MaTTson were acTive members in G.A.A. Now leT's sTep up a year. WT-TAT! Those same TwenTy Frosh and Sophomores ThaT came Toddling up Those sTeps in '34 are Juniors This year? My!! how Time does Tly. Yes, we're Juniors and are very glad we can carry The honor oT being upper classmen. We sTarTed our Junior year by giving our Junior Prom, February 27, I937, The Theme being ThaT oT a Merry-Go-Round. We nexT gave The Junior-Senior banqueT which seemed To be enioyed by boTh The Seniors and Juniors. Our Junior class was well represenTed in The Junior STunT Show by Ada Ferraro, Dolores PeTerman, Philip AranT, Leland Berk, Frances LarragueTTa, DoroThy STakel, Thelma Randolph, lvlargueriTe DuT- Turena, Sammy GreinsTein, Charles Bell, Frank Saunders, and RuTh Damon. And so ends our Junior year. WaiT Till nexT year when we'll be able To show you more OT whaT The class oT '38 can and will do-so unTil nexT year-SO LONG!! -RuTh Damon, '38 .i6. Top Row: Philip Arani, Sanii Arriola, Leland Berk. Second Row: Rufh Damon, Marguerile Dulfurena, Ada Ferraro, Thomas Garfeiz. Third Row: Sarn Greinsiein, Francis Larraquela, Fern Maffson, Annie Menfaberry. Fourfh Row: Dolores Pelerman, Thelma Randolph, Frank Saunders, Doroihy Sialcel. Fiffh Row: Leslie Sfewarl, Elizabefh Travis, Miss Blanche Keegan, Adviser. Noi in pidure: Roberl Pilani. .l7. T H E 1 9 3 7 GNN :fm X ll M I W I N N A D A ' T' 1 ,I ,7 f .J .lllll T H E 1 9 3 7 o XNx AQ with' 'tl 1 .ilfl .till W I N N A D A From left to right: F'rst row: joe Kinney, Delbert Thomsen, Herman Ast, l.eRoy Mugzirtegui: Second row: Aida Dennis, Sam Gilliland, Albert Williams, Frances Hawkins, Yiolet English: Third row: Marvin Yenable, Audrey Willig, Naomi Rohins, Mildred Robinson, Patricia Sherman, Donna Abel, Fourth row: Sally Chahngno, Dorothy Locst, Myrtle Ramsey, Margaret Vetter, Harold Krabbenhuit, josephfne Frink, Mrs. Hudson, Ndviser. SOPHUMORE RIECCURD N September 3, I935 a large class of frightened Freshmen, forty-two in all, could be seen looking at the new building in which they were to become students tor the next four years. Soon after entering school we were initiated, and it was quite some time before the results of that initiation completely disappeared. We were defeated by the Sophomores on Field Day, but we raised our standing a little by defeating them in the interclass basketball games, This year we were represented in most of the sports by Jack Kearney, Fred Braito, Albert Williams, Joe Kinney, and Herman Ast. Coming back to school was quite a hardship for many of us, and we found that this year's class would not be as large as last year's. Field Day came off as usual and ended in a tie. We enioyed our chance at decorating the Frosh immensely. This year our representation in athletics looked favorable as we found Jack Kearney, Fred Braito, and Herman Ast doing their share of work out on the gridiron. Braito was placed on the main string and received a letter. ln basketball we had quite a number of boys anxious to participate in the interclass basketball games. They were as follows: Jack Kearney, Delbert Thomsen, Fred Braito, Joe Kinney, Sam Gilli- land, LeRoy Mugartegui, Herman Ast, Harold Krabbenhott, and Albert Williams. This year, after losing one interclass game to the Seniors and winning two trom the Juniors and the Freshmen, two of the Sophomores, Jack Kearney and Herman Ast, had the honor of being placed on the A squad. Kearney was awarded a letter. The girls did their share of upholding the honor of the Sophomore class by participating in many of the girl's sports. Sally Chabagno, Violet English, Dorothy Loest, Patricia Sherman, and Frances Hawkins have their names on the G.A.A. list. The girls who ioinecl the Rifle Club were as follows: Sally Chabagno, Frances Hawkins, and Dorothy Loest. Again this year many students ioined the band. Those from the Sophomore class were Albert Williams, Marvin Venable, Violet English, Mildred Robinson, Joe Kinney, Margaret Vetter, Beth Brown, Dorothy Loest. Frances Hawkins, Alda Dennis, Donna Abel, Harold Krabbenhoft, and LeRoy Mugartegui. Josephine Frink and Harold Krabbenhoft took part in the Fall Play, Another enterprise in which the Sophomores were very successful was the annual Sophomore Hop. We called it a Leap Year Dance and the girls asked the boys for dances. The boys were not supposed to leave the hall or do anything that the girls couldn't do at a regular dance. The music was donated by a new proiect, the H.C.H.S. Orchestra. The Sophomores are looking forward to their chance of becoming 'lbig shots next year and hope to be successful in all of their undertakings. Herman Ast, '39 Fall Semester Spring Semester Patricia Sherman - President - Aida Dennis Josephine Frink Vice President - Joe Kinney Sally Chabagno - Secretary - Josephine Frink Violet English - Treasurer Delbert Thomsen Mrs. W, Hudson - Yell Leader - Class Adviser .ig. - Violet English Delbert Thomsen Mrs. W. Hudson From lett to right: First row: Madge Trainer, Lois Smith, Peggy Sowers, Duane Snider, lrene Capelli, Doll Cor- bett, Grace Blundell, Martin Barrenechea: Second row: Donald Warts, Windle Robins, William Niebuhr, -joe Quilici, Aurelia Ugalde, Mary Prida, Francis 0'Leary, Lyle Ellison, Ethel Miller: Third row: jack Walling, Vernon Smith, Fermin Lecumherry, Claire Kirk, Elmer Guthrie, Margaret Haviland, Angela Gabica, 'Florence Esain, Robert Meals, llarold Harms: Fourth row: Muriel Frank, Laura Arbonies, Donna Kelley, Elsie Garn. alarie Quhlici, Melvin Howard, Fausto Mentaberry, Rebecca Monaut, jean Clausen, Virgil Allen, Mr. Albert owrv, A viser. FRESHMEN HISTORY N August 3I, I936, a large group ot bewildered looking Freshmen entered l-lumboldt County l-ligh School. Atter a tew days, during which we were pushed and ordered around by the upper classmen, Field Day arrived for the purpose ot settling the old score with the Sophomores and completing the initiation. ln this attair we tied with the Sophomores in the ditterent games. During the year many students showed strong interest in various school activi- ties. Twenty-three entered the band. Jean Clausen, Bill Niebuhr, and Elsie Garn entered the orchestra. A number ot boys went out tor basketball and participated in the interclass games in which they beat the Juniors. Fausto lvientaberry was chosen tor the A squad. Nine girls entered G.A.A. and were initiated during a party. At the time ot the Junior Stunt Show, April I6, twelve Freshmen took part in tap dancing, tumbling, and glee club. Little by little the Freshmen became accustomed to the ways ot high school and occupied themselves by thinking up ways to torment the Freshmen ot l937. -Mary Prida, '4O. -l9. T H E 1 9 3 7 'mx .4 5 il I Mi. W I N N A D A November, I936 T H E 1 9 3 7 GRN time X Milf ll' -uf f flli ! --i' W I N N A D A CALENDAR Augusl, I936 3l-School opens-and how-record allend- ance. Seplem ber, I936 I-Sludenl Body Nom.-Hawkins lakes gavel wilhoul opposilion. 5-6-7-Time Oul-For Nevada Rodeo-Band perlorms. 8-School Re-opens-Now we really slarled. Il-Field Day-The Frosh gel painled- gel loo load. Frosh and Sophomores have a lie. Sophomores whal is lhe rnaller? 26-Foolball game al Fallon-We lose, bul give lhem a laugh ballle. Oclober, l93b I2-Lincoln Players presenl play lor Sludenl Body. I7-Foolball ame wilh Sparks here. Game B ends in lie. Block W Dance-H.C. orcheslra makes appearance. H.S. I9-23-Teachers gel some book 'larning al Teachers lnslilule. 3-Polilical Speeches-Elchegoyhen-lor lhe Democrals-H. Smilh lor lhe Republicans. Did Landon run????? lO-Senior Rings arrive-lor Seniors????? Jun- ior girls. II-Presidenl Hawkins leaves lor Sludenl Presidenl's Convenlion in Reno. I3-Journalisls Elchegoyhen and H. Srnilh leave lor Journalisls al U. ol N. I4-Sophomore Dance-Leap year dance- Gosh did lhose girls hale lo ask lhe boys. Hal Ha! I9-Fall Play-ll Pays lo Adverlise-Erskine saves lhe day. December, 1936 9-Jack Rank gives play lor Sludenl Body. I7-Rally lor Fallon. Baskelball game here. Sludenl Body meeling-Dramalisl Poulin shows her incanlalions-Very Good. I9-Fallon baskelball game here-We lose- bul wail, you'll see. 22-Jan. 4-Chrislmas Vacalion. January, I937 9-Wells al Winn. We go wild-43-I3. Welre lops. I4-Orendo lhe Magician perlorms. I5-Winn. lakes Lovelock al Lovelock-Were we happy. B. Squad also wins--We also gol lhe ball some way. I6-Winn. lakes Monlello. I8 -play rallles. 22-Semesler Exams-Headache. 22-B. Ml. al Winn.-We win again. -Rallle Fad slarls-big girls we have here 23-Winn. al Fallon-We lose-bul in nip and luck ballle. 25-Sludenl Body Nom.-Hawkins lakes lhe gavel a ain g . 29-Winn. al Elko-Whole Sludenl Body goes -we win. 30-Winn. al Wells-Win again-prelly good huh? February, I937 I-Sludenl Body Eleclions-Deems has hard lime bealing opponenl lor Vice-Presidenl. 5-Winn. al Carlin-We win again. 6-Virginia Cily al Winn. We win-Besl game ol year. I2-Seniors and Frosh ballle over bell buckle righls. Whal a sludenl body meeling. l7-Lovelock debales here-Hawkins and Smilh's line loo good for lhose girls. Firsl lime Hawkins won an argumenl lrom a girl. T9-GAA. has social-good lime had by all. 20-Elko al Winn. We lake lhem. 23-Nalural Sciences classes see moving pic- lures. 26-Winn. al B. Ml.-We win, bul gel a scare 27-Carlin al Winn. Gel a bigger scare-bul win-We all lake a ride on lhe Junior Prom Merry-go-Round. March, I937 4-5-6-Dislricl Baskelball Tournamenl-Winn. lakes lhe lrophy by bealing Elko 20-I3. Block W Benelil Tournarnenl Dance-Cele- brale???? II-Baskelball boys al Reno-Cards come oul -Long Faces-l'm asking you?f7??? I5-Presenl Trophy lor Easlern Zone lo Sludenl Body by Capl. de Arriela-we also gel anolher cup?? I9-Baskelball banquel by Fireside Circle. I9-29-Easler Vacalion. 3l-Debales al Lovelock-Sophomores lose bul Seniors win. April, I937 6-Eleclrical Wonders showed lo sludenl body. 9-Lowerclassmen pay upperclassmen debl lor lickel sales conlesl in lorm ol dance. I3-Debale here wilh Lovelock. I4-I5-I6-Debalers Hawkins and H. Smilh al Slale Forensic Meel in Reno. I6-I7-Junior Slunl Show-Movie Theme- Whal slars?? I7-Track Meel al Elko-Winnemucca plenly good. 23-24-Track leam goes lo Provo Relays. 30-May I-2-Slale Music and Arl Feslival in Winnemucca. 20 Bands, I5 Orcheslras- Arl Exhibils in our gym. May, I937 S-Slale Track Meel-Team goes lo Reno- Can we run, pump, elc. I3-Senior Cul Day-Seniors cul circles, elc. elc. I4-Spring Play- Big Hearled Herberl. I5-Winnada comes oul-How is il????? 22-Junior-Senior Banquel - Senior Ball - Dance, you Seniors-Your lasl chance al H.C.H.S, 30-Baccalaureale-Senior's hearls drop a nolch. 3l-June I-Final Exams-Why lhe down-hearl- ed look? Whooppeell-We all passed. June, I937 3-Commencernenl-So long H. C. H. S. Remember lhe limes we had here. 4-School closes. -The Edilor ORGANIZATIONS MMIII T H E 1 9 3 7 G 'im -we II NN I i I ,Isl W I N N A D A R. I-IAWKINS J. DE ARRIETA T. PULTZ M. SMITH STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES During The Fall SemesTer I-IE TirsT exciTing meeTing OT The year came on SepTember llTh. This was when The incoming Freshmen were painTed up and made To parade around The sTudy hall. They were Then made To do some Ii+TIe amusing sTunTs Tor The oTher members of The STudenT Body. OT course, a meeTing oT This kind was hard To keep in order buT iT was all Tor Tun, anyway. A sTrong campaign was puT on Tor The purpose oT geTTing more sTudenTs To pay Their sTudenT body dues. The drive was very successTul and many more sTu- denTs paid. The PresidenT aTTended The TenTh annual Nevada I-ligh School PresidenT's Con- venTion which was held aT The UniversiTy oT Nevada on November IZ, I3, and I5. There were many useTul and imporTanT ideas which were broughT back and used in our meeTings. A Pep CommiTTee was appoinTed To puT more pep inTo The various acTiviTies in The school. This commiTTee was very successTul and aroused a greaT deal oT enThusiasm. A huge car rally was held beTore The FooTball game wiTh Sparks. Many people were heard To say ThaT iT was The biggesT and besT rally They had ever seen in Winnemucca. ATTer every Baske+baII Trip, a meeTing was held Tor The purpose OT hearing Trom Mr. Lowry and also To hear oT The amusing anTics which The members oT The Team had done. All in all, The meeTings had much more pep Than Tor several years, and boTh Teachers and sTudenTs were pleased ThaT They were. -RalsTon I-lawkins, '37 FALL SEM ESTER OFFICERS - - - - - - - PresidenT - - - - - Vice-PresidenT Theodora PuITz - - - SecreTary - - Treasurer - AThleTic Manager - - - Yell Leader RalsTon I-Iawkins Joe de ArrieTa MargueriTe SmiTh - Felix SCOTT Donald Erskine .22. R. HAWKINS R. DEEMS F. LARRAGUETA M. SMITH SPRING SEMESTER ACTlVl'IlTES OT The STudenT Body AS THE BaskeTball season was sfill in Tull swing, many oT The meeTings were Tor The purpose of hearing whaT The Team members had To say. The mosT lively meeTing oT The whole year was on February I2Th. Here is The way everyThing happened: The Seniors had purchased some beI+ buckles and They TelT iT was a Senior privilege To wear Them. Some oT The lower classmen wanTed Them buT The Seniors didn'T Think They should have Them, so The idea was discussed in a meeTing on This daTe. NoThing was decided buT The debaTe was hoT on boTh sides, and only The Seniors are wearing The belT buckles. A commiTTee was appoinTed To revise The ConsTiTuTion. They worked long ancl hard buT decided There was very liTTle revision To be done. A special meeTing was held during The Nevada EasTern Zone BaskeTball Tour- namenT in which The coaches and capTains oT The various Teams, made speeches. All The players in The TournamenT were inTroduced. This helped reach The goal Toward beTTer sporTsmanship. Several assembly programs were given by groups of Traveling players, during The year. The meeTings ThroughouT The year were lively because mosT oT The members were noT aTraid To geT on Their TeeT and say whaT They ThoughT. This is a desirable pracTice and cerTainly does help a person laTer on in liTe. The younger sTudenTS should realize This and Try To make Their meeTings in The TuTure as lively as we have Tried To do. -RalsTon Hawkins, '37 RalsTon Hawkins - Ralph Deems - Frances LarragueTa MargueriTe SmiTh Felix ScoTT - Donald Erskine- SPRING SEMESTER OFFICERS .23. - PresidenT Vice-PresidenT - SecreTary - Treasurer AThleTic Manager - Yell Leader T H E 1 9 3 7 Qu K ylfllill aff fbiilflill' W I N N A D A T H E 1 9 3 7 ras 7 IRIX .MT . W I N N A D A III WIEAIRIEIIRS OIF THE Tu I NAME X 3 fi A X X o i Z 2 Ii if S +2 Ii' SENIORS I I I I M. Arbonies .....,... ,.., 3 X I X X J. de ArrieIa .,..,... ,. 3 X 4 X 4 X A Bengochea... X X X J. Crawford ....,.,.., .... I 3 X R. Deems .,,.,,. 3 X X X C. DuI:Iy.,.,.. X X X R. Dillon ,.... ,,., I 2 X I D. ErsIcIne ,... .. .. 2 X I X R. I-Iawkins.. .. . , I I 4 X B. I-Ioxsey ...,..,. .. . 2 X 2 X 2 X J. JoI'1nsI'one,. X X F. SQOH ....,,,... 2 X I X D.Smi+I1. ...... . 2 X X 2 X I-I SmI'rI'1., .... ' 3 I M. Smifh. .,,. X X R. Robinson X X I M. Laca. .,.... X I N. AbeI .,., .,,.... . , I X I TOTAL ,.......,,..,. . ,.,, X X X X JUNIORS X X I X S, Arriola ,.,..,...,. .. I I X R. Damon... X X X F. LarragueIa ....,...... .. I I 3 X A. Merdaberry .........,,. ....,., X X X TOTAL... ...........,..........,. X X X X X SOPI-IOMORES X X X X X J. Kearney .,.,...................... ,. I X I X F. I-IawIcIns .... ,..., ........ , . X 1 I 2 X TOTAL ........., .....,..... ..... I I X GRAND TOTAL .... ...,. X 2I X XX X I3 X In .24. THE 1937 WINNADA STAFF Horace Smilh - Jane Johnslone Margueri+e Laca WilliamfSmilh - Ralph Deems - Rulh Damon Herman Asl - Mary Prida - - William l-loxsey Alda Dennis - Palricia Sherman Mr. A. W. Alegre - - Edifor Business Manager - Ass'+. Edi'ror - Ass'+. Business Mgr. - Senior Represenlalive - - Junior Represenlalive - Sophomore Represenfafive A Freshman Represenlalive - Boys' Sporls Girls' Sporfs - Snaps 81 Jokes - Advisor T H E 1 9 3 7 1 49 Q13 Q . If My 1' W 'l lIlll W I N N A D A T H E 1 9 3 7 6 'Qwx 4 wx l MM. ll' W 1 N N A D A From lefl io right Theodora Puliz, Vernon Smilh, Joe de Arriefa, William Smilh, John Ca ford Marguerile Smifh, Mrs. Willie Hudson, Adviser. THE WINNONIAN HE Winnonian was firs+ published in I93l for 'rhe purpose of crealing school spirif and more in+eres+ in Journalism in English IV. Because of 'rhe fad +ha+ members of ihe sfaff have been ill frequenily 'rhe paper has noi been published al i+'s regular six-weelc infervals. However, lhe siudenis were very enfhusiaslic abou? 'rhe paper and we hope fo have ii' published more oflen in The fuiure. -Theodore Pullz, 36 Fall Semesier Eihel Elchegoyhen Theodore Pullz - Joe de Arrieia John Crawford - Roberla Robinson Vernon Smilh - Jane Johnsione Mrs. W. Hudson - THE STAFF Edilor Ass r, Edilor Boys' Sporls - Jokes - Girls' Edilor - Arr Edilor - Spring Semesfer William Smilh - Theodora Pullz Joe de Arriela - John Crawford Marguerile Smiih - Vernon Smilh Typisf - Jane Johnslone - Adviser - .2b. - Mrs. W. Hudson The Humboldt County High School Band N The TiTTh, sixTh, and sevenTh days of SepTember, I936, The l-l.C.l-l.S. Band made iTs TirsT appearance Tor The second school year. SixTy-six sTudenTs sTarTed band aT The firsT of The year: buT beTore The FesTival The band was composed oT TiTTy-one members. The Band has made several public appearances: namely, aT The FooTball game played wiTh Sparks, Tour BaskeTball games, EasTer Sunday, and aT The FesTival. Each performance was very good and The sTudenT body is very proud oT iTs band. STuclenTs Trom all over Nevada, one-Thousand in number, came To The mosT specTacular scene ever wiTnessed in Winnemucca when The music TesTival was held April 30 and May I, 2. AlThough TwenTy bands were presenT, The Blue and Gold Band was iusT as ouTsTanding as The resT. ln The Band Club a sTudenT wiTh Tive-hundred poinTs is given a leTTer. PoinTs are given Tor playing solos, aTTending rehearsals, or doing anyThing To increase The popu- lariTy of The band. The Band noT only gives concerTs in a group, buT each member acTs individually. An orchesTra has been chosen and also many sTudenTs are senT To various clubs To enTerTain The Townspeople. Mr. Bruce Hubbard insTrucTs The sTudenTs in all of These acTiviTies. T-lere's To The TriumphanT success of The Blue and Gold Band! -MargueriTe SmiTh '37 Members of The Band are: TRUMPETS Q TROMBONES Horace Smith, joe Kinney, Violet English, Frank D. Smith, la Saunders, l., Berk, T. Garteiz Robins, Harold Krahbenhoft. Marvin Venable, MEI.l.OPHONl:S Irene Cauelli Frances l,arragiaeEg.lg1argaret Vetter SAXOPHONES M , Aida Dennis, Robert Gorham, Beth Brown, Margaret Rohefm Rohlllwn Haviland, Mary Prida, Donna Kelley, Elsie Garn, SQLSAT-PH0N1S,. Jane Johnstone, Nlarguerile Smith Dvnald Fgikiqetolfxlll Nebuhf ,. . CLARINETS . Fern Mattson, Doll Corbett Albert Williams, Dorothy Loest, Alice Bengochea, 03013 Ruth Damon, Laura Arbonies, ,lean Clausen, Grace Frances Hawkins Illuntlell, Claire Kirk, Marge Laca PICCOLO DRUMS Rebecca Monaut, Bill Iloxsey, L. Mugartequi, C. Bell, D. Peterman, S. Greinstein Dorothy Staliel FLUTES M. Robinson, Muriel Frank OFFICERS OF THE BAND CLUB - - President - Vice-President - - Secretary-Treasurer Drum Major Donald Smith - Marguevte Smith - Ruth Damon - Horace Smith .27. . . . , 5 . . Mr. Bruce L. Hubbard ---- Director ,lane Johnstone Marguerite Smith - - Adjutant Drum Major - Librarian - Band Manager - - Adjutant Drum Major Albert Williams - - - Frank Sauntler T H B 1 9 3 7 0 ,Fw .J i,iilll:'lll Mb' W I N N A D A ll T H E Pianos-Theodora Pullz, Pafricia Sherman. Saxophones-Jean Clausen, Marguerilre Snnifh, Alda 1 Dennis, Bob Gorham. Trurnpefs-Joe Kinney, Horace Smifh. Trombone-Donald Smifh. Sousa- phone-Bill Niebuhr. Drums-Sam Greinsiein. Subslilufes, Elsie Garn, Leland Berk, Dolores Peler- 9 man, Marvin Venable, Violel English, Naomi Robins. DIRECTOR-Mr. Bruce Hubbard. 3 7 -asm, H. CC. H. S. DANCE BAND MPH - Hold Thal Tiger - Umph - Hold Tha'r Tiger - . , . M ,lllilln and so wnlh lhe slrauns of The Tiger Rag, lhe firsl W H.C.H.S. Dance Band made Jrheir debul al lhe Bloclc W dance I early in 'rhe fall semesler. E Our Dance Band was slarfed This year wilh lhe idea in mind A 'ro play for school dances and olher school lunclions. The D sludenls from Jrhe music deparfmenl, who were desirous of A enlering did so and formed 'rhis organizalion of which our school can be duly proud. We played al all of our school dances and also for The Tournamenl' dance al 'rhe Nixon, down Town. Mr. Hubbard, our music inslruclor, wrole 'lhe novel arrangemenls. and we feel Jrhal our Dance Band in Hs inilial year al H.C.H.S. has proved 'ro be a huge success. -Horace Smilh '37 . . Leif lo right firsl row, Jean Clausen. Marie Quilici, lrene Capelli, Claire Kirk, Doll Corbelr. Grace Blundell, Margarei Haviland: Second row, Naomi Robins, Dorolhy Slalcel, Rebecca Monaui, Sally Chabagno, Donna Kelley, Peggy Sowers, Mildred Robinson: Third row, Josephine Frinlc, Madge Trairer, Mr. Bruce Hubbard, insrrucfor, Dolores Pererman, Marguerire Laca, Alda Dennis, Alice Bengochea, Marqarer Verfer, Violel' English, Rufh Damon, Elsie Gam. GIRLS' GJLIEIE CLUB FTER considerable 'runing and some siraining of vocal cords 'lhe Glee Club was organized ar 'rhe beginning of rhe second semesfer under +he direclrion of Mr. Bruce Hubbard. The raucous croalcs and unseemly squealcs had been furned info sweel' harmony by lhe fweniielh of March, and fwenfy-four chorisfers fared forlh 'lo lheir liirsr public appearance ai' a Fashion Show given by rhe Boosler Club. Lafer in rhe season lhe chorus warbled several seleclions al' lhe Sfafe Music Fesrival which was held here This year. also appeared ar lhe gradualion exercises and orher muniiy funciions. We have every reason +0 believe +ha+ The Glee will conrinue +o be as successful nexi' year, and we +0 grow in number and volume. -Dorolhy S+alcel '38 . 29 . They com- Club hope T H E 1 9 3 7 'QNX A N c iii ffl' W I N N A D A T H E 1 9 3 7 e -he 'mx 1' I . lil M,ll ' W I N N A D A Leif io righl, firsf row: Donald Smifh, Rex Dillon, Donald Erskine, Bill Hoxsey, Normal Abel, Joe de Arriefa, Coach Lowry: Second row: Ralslon Hawkins, John Crawford, Felix ScoH, Ralph Deems. Jack Kearney, Marlin Arbonies, Sanfi Arriola. THE BLOCK 'WVU SUCCTUETY HE Block W Sociery is a merirorius a+hle'ric organizaiion composed of boys who have earned Their lelrers in eirher of lhe Three maior sporis, namely, Fooiball, Baslcefball, and Track are eligible +o become members of The organizalion. The main purpose of This organizalion is io creaie an inferesi' in afhlelics and promole good sporlsrnanship. A+ Chrisimas, we gave Coach AI Lowry a gif? as a Token of our esreem and apprecialion of his unliring efforls in our behalf. The Lion's Club sponsored a dance during lhe iournamem' in our behalf, 'lo creale an alhlelic fund. The following boys received lolanlcelsz Joe de Arrieia, Rex Dillon, and Bill Hoxsey. Those who received swealers were D. Smiih, R. Deems, D. Erskine, N. Abel, R. Hawlcins, J. Crawford, F. SCOH, and lvl. Arbonies. Early in Jrhe fall The sociely holds ils annual dance which slarls +he social calen- dar ai' H.C.H.S. A+ The end of each year 'rhe organizalion lerminales ils usual successful season wilh a banquet -Bill Hoxsey '37 Fall Semesler OFFICERS Spring Semesler Joe de Arriela - - - Presidenl - - Joe cle Arriela John Crawford - Vice-Presidenl - John Crawford Felix Scoll' - - - Secrelary-Treasurer - - Felix SCOH Alberi Lowry - - Adviser - - Alberl :Lowry .30- Leff fo righr, firsl row: Roberra Robinson, Alice Bengochea, Marguerife Laca, Dorolhy Slakel, Thelma Randolph, Dolores Pelernnan, Miss Blanche Keegan, Adviser: Second row: Jean Clausen, Donna Kelley, Sally Chabagno, Rufh Damon, Claire Kirk, Elsie Garn, Frances Hawkins, Mary Pride, Dororhy Loesl, Marie Quilici, Madge Trainerg Third row: Peggy Sowers, Violel English, Annie Menfaberry, Fern Marlson, Margaref Haviland. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE leaders of our G.A.A. have sfeered our organizarion rhroughoul' The season of I936-I937 wi+h unusual success. Throughour +he year we sfopped many limes +0 pick up hi'rch-hikers , who worked hard +0 ioin our caravan, and who helped 'ro make our 'rrip a happy ancl memorable one. We have one social galhering a monrh for The amusemenr of The members and one regular business meeling in order +o slimulale enrhusiasm and fo plan furure acrivilies. Through lhe efforls of our energefic adviser, Miss Blanche Keegan, we have been able 'ro make our G.A.A. an oulsfanding organizafion in l-lumbolcll Counfy High School and have fulfilled our purpose- promo+ion of sporlsmanshipf' -Frances Larrague+a 38 Firs+ Semesler Jane Johnslone - OFFICERS Presidenl Second Semesrer Alice Bengochea Harrier Thomsen - Vice-Presidenr A Marguerile Laca Frances Larraguera Secrelary Frances Larraguela Alice Bengochea - - Treasurer - - - Fern Malrrson Miss Blanche Keegan Adviser Miss Blanche Keegan .3l. T H E 1 9 3 7 rw ll ,vmmlllw W I N N A D A T H E. 1 9 3 7 6 Qxw . A,, My .lik i, bl . W I N N A D A Leif lo righl, firsl row: N. Robins, R. Damon, A. Dennis, V. English, D. Abel: Second row Mrs Hudson, H. Krabbenhofl, R. Hawkins, H. Smilh. THE DEBATE CLUB S lhis book goes lo press, our lwo mosl compelenl de- ba+ers, Horace Smifh and Ralsron Hawkins, will be flighling as hard as clebaiers can figh+ for lhe sl'al'e forensic cup al' Reno. This +eam has clebaled logelher all of 'rhis year. They have mel Lovelock lwice and defealecl lhis leam 'lhe same number of limes. Violel' English and Harold Krabbenholl, unclerclassmen, are going lo meel a leam in Lovelock somelime in May. Rulh Damon, Philip Aranl, Leland Berk, and Charles Duffy are going +o parficipale in a lry-oul' for an upperclassmen leam lo meel' Lovelock a+ a dale nol yer delerminecl. There was a greal deal of enlhusiasm shown lhis year in lhe club, bul' due lo lhe olher schools near us, nol being as aclive, lhe club was nol as aclive as il mighl have been. Our clebaling season lerminaled wilh lhe annual banquel of lhe club, ancl we feel lhal il' has been a year of success. -Charles Duffy 37 .32. T H E Lefl lo righl 'lirsl row: Richard Ernsf, Marguerile Smilh, Miss Keegan, Adviser, Josephine Frink: Second row: Ralsfon Hawkins, Horace Smiih, Donald Erskine, Leland Berk, Bill Hoxsey. 1 9 3 7 DRAMATICS CLUB amy. HE Dramalics Club has been comparalively inacrive . rg fill: lhis year clue 'lo The gradualion of nearly all of 'rhe aclive members of The club. Our plan of allowing persons W receiving five poinls in dramafic presenlalions as pledges I was conlinued 'rhis year in order +0 increase lhe mem- N bership. N A Every efforl was made 'ro afford addiiional oppor- D A lunilies for earning poinls foward a drarnaric le++er. Wi+h a grea+ deal of underclass malarial developing, Miss Keegan, 'rhe club's adviser, expecjrs +0 have a very aclive organizaiion in Jrhe fulure. -Donald Erskine 37 . 33 . T I - xi Sb lx .asf ,. V 'i lvlmill W 4 , H E Firsl row, lell lo righl: Roberla Robinson, Jean Clausen, Dolores Pelerrnan, Donald Walls, Philip Aranlg Second row: Dorolhy Loesl, Marvin Venable, Vernon Smilh, Joe Kinney, John Crawford: 1 Third row: Felix Scoll, Joe de Arriela, Mr, Alberl Alegre, Adviser. Nol in lhe piclure: George 9 Smilh, Roberl Siard, Ella Corbell, Leroy Mugarlegui, Marlin Arbonies, Audrey Willig, Marlin Barrenechea, L le Ellison, William Smilh. 3 Y 7 Q JIQN LEATHERCRAFT HIS or anizalion was slarled lasl ear bul loo lale lo secure rv ll Q Y ' ' menlion in lasl year's Winnada. lnleresl was lirsl slarled in W lhis worlc lhrough Mr. Alegre's showing lhe members ol lhe Arl I class whal could be done wilh lealher. N N The ur ose ol lhis aclivil is lo lurnish occu alion ol a useful A P lo Y P D nalure lor leisure. A The organizalion does nol hold any regular meelings. Sludenls who have any inleresl in lhis crall drop in whenever inleresled and malce use ol lheir spare lime. Individual proiecls are designed, loolecl, dyed and assembled and linished. Many sludenls have made useful arlicles lor lhemselves as well as many apprecialed gills wilh a personal louch. Some ol lhese proiecls were key cases, moccassins, bells, elc. Those who were lhe mosl aclive in lhis worlc were Joe Kinney, Vernon Smilh, Roberla Robinson, and Marvin Venable. An inleresling colleclion ol lhe besl arlicles made in lhis class were on display al lhe Slale Arl Exhibil held here. -Marvin Venable 39 ,34. l.eTT To right: RuTh Damon, Fern MaTTson, MargareT Haviland, Claire Kirk, EThel Miller, Audrey Willig. Peggy Sowers, Rebecca MonauT, Madge Trainer, Aida Dennis. Beverly UTah, Grace Blundell, Marie Quilici, Irene Capelli, Elsie Gam, Muriel Frank, Mildred Robinson, Florence Esain, Miss Blanche Keegan, Adviser. THE JFIRTESIDIE CIRCLE HE Comrade Arc oT The Fireside Circle, aTTer having iTs elecTion oT oTTicers ouT4 lined iTs plans Tor The year. Several of The members made cooking aprons. We sTarTed our cooking uniT which consisTed OT preparing and serving diTTerenT breakTasTs, lunches and dinners. This proiecT was carried very successfully. LaTer on in The year we made dresses which were modeled aT The annual Home Economics MeeT in Lovelock. DemonsTraTions on various phases oT Home Making were given and The besT Two in The Circle were chosen as represenTaTives oT our school. DiTTerenT girls were appoinTed To plan our monThly socials. One OT The mosT successTul and colorful evenTs of our calendar was enTerTaining The Boys' 'BaskeTball Team aT a dinner and dance, in honor OT Their winning The EasTern Nevada Zone Championship. Candy sales were puT on aT various Times ThroughouT The school year in order ThaT we mighT have money To defray our expenses. The year was an enTirely successTul and inTeresTing one, and we all hope To have a second year. We hope The girls Tollowing our class will have as much luck and Tun as we have had. Fall SemesTer Elsie Garn - - Sally Chabagno - Annie MenTaberry Marie Quilici - - RuTh Damon - Miss Blanche Keegan OFFICERS - PresidenT - Vice-PresidenT - SecreTary - Treasurer - - Song Leader - Adviser - .35. MargareT Haviland '40 Spring SemesTer - MargareT Haviland - - Irene Capelli - Madge Trainer - - Peggy Sowers - - RuTh Damon Miss Blanche Keegan all T H E 1 9 3 7 'uw 'mx ,ffl , ,Milli M' iw W I N N A D A T H E 1 9 3 7 Q is .iizrllliii W I N N A D A LeTT To righT, TirsT row: Elsie Garn, Thelma Randolph, DoroThy STalcel, RoberTa Robinson, Dolores PeTerman, Sally Chabagno, Donna Kelleyg Second row: Mary Prida, Ada Ferraro, Frances l-lawlrins. Rebecca MonauT, Peggy Sowers,: Third row: DoroThy LoesT, Florence Esain, MargareT Haviland, Beverly UTah, Claire Kirk, Frances LarragueTa, Jean Clausen. Dr, M. E. Morrison ----- lnsTrucTors ------ SgT. J. Kirl: GIRLS, RIFLE CLUB MID The roar oT guns The Girls' Rifle AssociaTion begins anoTher and more successful year ol: accuraTe rnarlcsmanship. AlmosT a score of girls have Turned ouT To Try Their luclc as sharpshooTers, and Their eTTorTS have noT all been in vain. CerTiTicaTes and medals have been won, and every girl is sTriving To beTTer her previous record. The purpose of The Girls' RiTle AssociaTion is To Teach girls The safe and accuraTe handling oT a rifle, and To encourage beTTer marlcsmanship as well as sporTsmanship. The girls are TaughT noT only one, buT many diTTerenT posiTions from which To shooT and rnusT learn To shooT iusT as accuraTely Trom every posiTion. RelaxaTion is one oT The mosT valuable essenTials in learning To be a marlcsman. Under The able insTrucTorship of Dr. Morrison and SgT. Kirlc, This year has been The mosT successful year since The associaTion was inTroduced To our school and There is reason To believe ThaT each year will Tind a more enThusiasTic group, -RoloerTa Robinson '37 Fall SemesTer OFFICERS Spring SemesTer Frances LarragueTa - PresidenT - Frances LarragueTa Elsie Garn - - - Vice-PresidenT - - - Elsie Garn Sally Chabagno - - SecreTary-Treasurer - - Sally Chabagno Dr. M. E. Morrison - Dr. M. E. Morrison sg+. J. Kirk - - - lnsffudofs ' - - sg+. J. Kirk .36. A'lFlHI1LlETlICS T H E 1 9 3 7 I Gow dwg IMU. r' fl s W I N N A D A ' ' H 4' 792-iiJQ-'Q5aa.p,1.,. s .. VARSITY LINE: Left to Right: N. Abel, S. Arriola, F. Scott, R. Deems, M. Arbonies, F. Braito, R. Dillon: BACKS: R. Hawkins, D. Erskine, -I. de Arrieta, J. Kearney, JFUOTBAILJL HE Buckaroos, came ouf fwenfy-five sfrong for fhe firsf pracfice. Wifh eighf leffer men from lasf year's teams, Coach Lowry sfarfed rounding ouf a feam affer spending a week on fundamenfals, and picked his varsify. The nexf week this feam invaded the ferrifory of fhe powerful Green Wave, of' Fallon. As fhe pigskin rolled info acfion if found fhe Buckaroos, deep in fheir own ferrifory. The Green Wave pounded the pigskin across for the firsf Touchdown of fhe afternoon, and pushed if over the cenfer of fhe line for fhe conversion. A few remaining minufes of fhe fourth quarfer-a Fallon man broke loose for a pass, and anofher fouchdown. The game ended with fhe score Green Wave, I3g Buckaroos, O. lSPARKSl A deep fhud is heard and the game is on ifs way. The Winnemucca Buckaroos receive fhe ball and sfarf up fhe field in fhe direcfion of the Sparks goal. Affer quife a fussel in mid- field, Sparks fook fhe ball, and in a few plays fhe Buckaroos again have fhe ball in fheir possession. The game wenf on in fhis fashion for fhree quarfers. In fhe closing minutes of fhe fhird quarler, fhe Buckaroos made a bid. They fook fhe ball on their own I0-yard line and ran 90 yards fo a touchdown, only fo have fhe ball called back for clipping from behind. This was the only fhreaf of fhe game, and as the game closed fhe score read, Sparks, 0: Buckaroos, O. lC. C, C.l The Paradise C.C.C, Foofball feam invaded the ferrifory of fhe Buckaroos fhree fimes. We were very glad fo play fhe games and also fo compete againsf such swell sports. Scores: Buckaroos ------ I2 C.C.C. ------- 0 Buckaroos - - - - 9 C.C.C. - - - - 6 Buckaroos - 6 C.C.C. - - - - - 0 -Bill l-loxsey '37 Left to right: Front row: D. Watts, N. Abel, S. Arriola: Back row: M. Barrenechea, F. Lccumberry, Dillon, F. Scott, R. Deems, M. Arbonies, H, Ast, V. Sm'ihg ,I. Kearney, li. liraito, j. qle Arrietzi, R, Siard, D. Erskine, S. Greinstein, F. Mentxberry, Coach Lowry. Not shown: D. Smith, B. lloxsey. . 38 . Fl1l.lX SCOTT ,IOS DE ARRIETA A. LOWRY DONALD ERSKINS Yell Leader Captain Coach Athletic Mgr. BASKETBALL Winnemucca l-l, Fallon l8 The Green Wave invaded our territory, ano re- turned home with our scalps. The game was very slow, hut showed that both teams would be strong before the season was over. Winnemucca 41. Wells 18 At the first sound of the whistle the Buckaroos took the lead, never to he overtaken. We dIsplayed a good brand of ball, but showed that our offense needs polishing up, Lovelock 24, Winnemucca 27 We took our first trip of the season to Lovelock, Where we handed the highly touted Mustangs a bitter defeat. Although not accompanied by our coach, Mr, Lowry, we lived up to his expectations and came home with the bacon. Winnemucca 27, Montello I7 An over-confident Montello team came to town to hand us a severe liking, but found out that we were not as easy to take as they expected. 'Fic game was never in doubt, the Buckaroos leading through- out the game, Winnemucca 44, Battle Mt, 24 The main string ran up a reasonable lead. Coach Lowry put in the reserves. They showed up well. Fallon 22, WInnemucca Z0 After reaching Fallon and having some tea and toast, we ventured to the gyrn, There followed a clean hard fought battle with the Green Wave emerg'ng victorious. Elko li, Winnemucca 20 The Buckaroos took their first eastern trip when they invaded the lnti.ans' court. The Buckaroos took an early lead never to be overtaken. VARSITY Standing: .lohn Crawford, Martin Arbonies, Ralph Deems. .lack Kearney, Bill lloxsey. Seated: Fausto Menta- herry, Herman Ast, Joe de Arrieta, Captain Rex Dillon, Ralston Hawkins. T H E. 1 9 3 7 Gaim Wm X ! Mil W I N N A D A AQQ TN- T 1 iff!! iii 41 ,l .at T H E 1 9 3 7 oixsx W I N N A D A Time out during the l937 zone tournament. Wells 24, Winnemucca 32 We encountered a fighting Wells team ancl emerged victorious. Carlin 13, Winnemucca 29 The game was fast and interesting and proved that we could carry on even though handicapped by injuries. Winnnmucca 20, Virginia City I6 Witnesses to the game say that it was one of the fastest and most interesting games played on this court for a long time, Winnernucca 29, Lnvelock 26 The Lovelock Mustangs came to town with the intentions of giving us a beating. The game was very fast a-nd hard fought from the heginning to the end, with our team putting on their 'lFamous last minute spirits to emerge victorious, Winnemucca The Buckaroos started took an early lead never Winnemucca 25, The Buckaroos put on and pulled the game out o ao, Elko Zl out with a bang and to be overtaken. Battle Mt. ZZ their -last minute f the fire. spurs, Winnemucca 29, Carlin 24 NVQ trailed Carlin for three quarters. Got a scare, hut finally made it, giving us a 1,000 per cent in the zone, EASTERN NEVADA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Winnemucca 41, Wells l0 We went into the tournament feel'ng sure to come out on top, Winnemucca 32, Battle Mt. 19 This team proxcd to be the dark horse of all tourncys, so we had to play ball to keep ahead. Winncmucca 20, Elko I3 H This game was fast and was a real championship game, We took the lead and maintained it through- out the game. NEVADA STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT RENO Virginia City 29, Winnemucca IZ A We coultln't get our stride and lost a heart-hreakzng game to the Muckers. Las Vegas 43, Wiinnemucca 36 We met a tall, strong team from Vegas, but came out on the short entl of the score, Most of us have played our last game for Humboldt County High and we owe all of our success to our Coach, Al, Lowry. 'is Fw TEN BEST PLAYERS IN EASTERN NEVADA Back row: Martin Arhonies, lXVinn.J Donald Griffin, fifarlinl Kreal Stowell, CXVellsJ Floyd lluston, 1MontelIoJ Wallace Whipple, Lftlontcllol, Front row: Pete Mariluch. 1Eurekab Romano Lopez, QElkoj Bill Roseberry, CBattlc MLJ joe de Arrieta, OVinn.J Bill lloxsey, LWinn,j From lefl' lo rlghfz Joe Quilici, Alberf Williams, Donald Williams, Sanli Arriola, LeRoy Mugarrequl Leland Berk, Francis O'Leary, Coach Frank Flanders. BM TEAM BASKETBALL HE B Team, which is coached by Mr. Flanders, com- pleled a fairly successful season, winning hall: of +he six games played. ln +he only game away from home, we deleaied The Lovelock B Team by 'rhe score of 24-I7. Lafer in Jrhe season, 'rhe Loveloclc ieam 'rrounced us on our home floor. Because of bad weafher, Jrhe B Team played only one game wilh Golconda, who nosed us ou+ in 'rhe final quarier. We also emerged viclorious in 'rwo of lhe 'fhree games played wilh lhe local grammar school, Coach Flanders has developed several players who will probably fill Jrhe gaps in fhe firsl squad nexl year. -Alberf Williams '39 .41 . T H E 1 9 3 7 QNX 4 Q my .M. if f ll W I N N A D A l936 NEVADA STATE TRACK CHAMPIONS Bill l-loxsey, Joe de Arriela, Leland Backus, Ray Jones, John Crawford, Donald Smifh. TRACK S our year lsoolc goes 'lo press, we have nor as ye+ lerminaled our rraclq season, so we will have lo summarize evenls and pul 'rhem as we see Them. On March 29, I937, Jrwenly-five men reporred for Jrrack. The burden of rhe work being placed on The lellermen of lasl year's srale cham- pionship Jrearn, composed of: Joe de Arriela, John Crawford, Don Smilh and Bill l-loxsey. We also had some promising lalenl in The following: Rex Dillon, Jaclc Kearney, and Eelix Scoll. On April 23, Coach Lowry expeclrs ro rake Jrhe following men +o 'The Provo Track carnival al Provo, Ulah: Joe de Arriela, John Crawford, Don Smilh and Bill l-loxsey. We have 'rhree men of lasr year's champion relay leam. All in all we have a Jrraclc learn again Jrhis year which hopes lo defend i'rs cham- pionship in The slale lraclc meer, lo be held in Reno, May 8, I937. -Bill l-loxsey '37 Fronl row: Rex Dillon, D. Srnilh, W. l-loxsey, J. Crawford, J. Quilici, D. Snider, D. Thomsen, M. Barrenechea: Second row: R. Meals, S. Greinslein, F. Lecumberry, H. Asf, F, Scoll, F. Menlaberry, V. Smilh, D. Walls: Third row: Coach A. Lowry, L. Mugarregui, V. Allen, D. Erskine, J. de Arriela, J. Kearney, L. Slewarr, Sanfi Arriola. .42. T H E From lell fo righl: Harold Krabbenhofl, Alberl Williams, Frank Saunders, Bill Niebuhr, Philip Aranl, 1 Leland Berk, '37, Windle Robins, Marvin Venable, Ralslon Hawkins, Beverly Ufah, Jean Clausen, Normal Abel, Frances Hawkins, Viole1English, Frances Larragueia, Rebecca lvlonaul, Dorolhy Loesf. 9 Dorolhy Slakel, Alda Dennis and Coach Frank Flanders. 3 7 P NN. T E N N ll S ' rr fly ,V mil HE new courls caused an unusual 'rurnoul for Tennis. WM-llllllu W The courls are of asphall and are as good as can W be found anywhere. I N ln acldilion lo Jrhe usual malches wilh Lovelock and N Ballle lviounlain, Mr. Flanders, +he coach, has been frying A lo arrange malches wilh Carlin, and Elko. Q Several members ol lasl year's Team are back and anolher banner season is in 'rhe books. Many good players should develop from among lhe candidales. There mighl even be anolher Tilden, anolher Vines, or anolher Perry among The boys: or a second Helen Wills among lhe girls. Who knows? -Ralslon Hawkins 37 .43 . T H E 1 9 3 7 SAX AIN Q M W I N N A D A II Sianding: Violel' English, Frances Larraguela, Thelma Randolph, Miss B. Keegan, Coach: Dorolhy Loesf, Jean Clausen. Sealed: Marguerile Laca, Donna Kelley, Sally Chabagno, Frances Hawkins, Roberla Robinson, Alice Bengochea. GIRLS, SIPIOIRTS Wham! A Home Run! ISS KEEGAINVS Physical Educalion class slarled ou+ girls' spor'rs Ihis fall wilh Baseball. Afler several weeks of pracrice, sides were chosen by Iwo caplains and Ihe losing side 'rrealed The winning side 'ro popsicles. Nexl came Volley-ball in which Ihe varsily played Iwo games wilh 'rhe boy's Volley-ball Ieam. We were delealed once and we delealed Ihe boys once. The Lovelock girls Volley-ball Ieam played us February I3, and delealed us 40-30. Baskelball was played for six weeks following 'rhe Volley-ball season. A+ Ihe end of The six weeks period a varsily was chosen. Ring Iennis followed Baskelball in which four caplains were chosen and Ihe four sides played each olher. Spring broughr Baseball and Tennis back. There was a large enrollmenl for girls Tennis. The remaining girls signed up for Baseball. The Tumbling 'ream Ihis year was quile a success. They performed during Ihe half of several Baskelball games. The Tumbling Ieam consisled of: Claire Kirk, Peggy Sewers, Madge Trainer, Donna Kelly, Beverly Ulah, Mildred Robinson, and Mary Prida. -Alda Dennis '39 BASEBALL VARSITY VOLLEYBALL VARSITY Alice Bengochea Roberia Robinson Violel' English Frances Hawkins Marge Laca Dorolhy Loesf Thelma Randolph Jean Clausen Alice Bengochea Roberia Robinson Violel English Frances Larraguela Frances Hawkins Sally Chabagno Donna Kelly Thelma Randolph BASKETBALL VARSITY Roberla Robinson Violei' English Frances Hawkins Alice Bengochea Marge Laca .44. DRAMATIICS T H E 1 9 3 7 is -QW .JW If 3 N SSX N . .iff lb ,. i l '1 .Mm im ll W I N N A D A MISS B. KEEGAN MRS. W. HUDSON DRAMA HE dramalic season of Jrhis school year, I936-I937, was very successful. All of Hs produclrions were well re- ceived by The audiences. The rnain purposes of dramalic presenfalions in The High School is +0 provide enlerlainmenl for Jrhe communily, and afford oppor+uni+ies To The sludenls lo gain dramalic experience and +o earn a Dramalics le++er. The requiremenl' for a Dramalics leHer is lhe earning of +en poin+s, awarded +0 each sludenl according +0 The weighl and imporiance of Jrhe role por+rayed. Leading por- Jrrayals are awarded five poin+s in lhree acl plays. Minor characfers are awarded one To fhree poinls according +0 'rhe qualify of Jrhe ac+or's performance. The Junior Slunl' Show also is a produclion which gives many sfudenls fheir s+ar+ lroward a leH'er. The poinls are cumulalive which helps a sfudenl fo gain a leHer over a period of years. Miss Keegan coaches 'rhe 'Three ac+ plays and Mrs. Hudson usually handles lrhe one-acl' plays. The public speak- ing classes also under Jrhe direclion of Mrs. Hudson give one-acl' plays for 'ihe sludenl body assemblies. Wherever Jrhere is a call for a new dramafic produclion in +he H.C.H.S., fhere is usually an en+husias+ic and repre- senlalive group reporling for acfion. We always expeci our produclion fo be financial as well as dramalic successes. Following are Those presenlred This season which have produced bolh of Jrhese desired' resul'rs: I+ Pays +0 Adverlise, Junior S+un+ Show, and Big Hearled Herbert -Don Erskine '37 -46. lett'tu right: Donald Erskine, Ralston Hawkins, josephine Frinlt, llorace Smith, Leland Berk, Sum Greinstein, Philip Arant, llaroltl Krabhenhoit, Ethel Etchegoyhen, Francis Larragucta, Richard Ernst, Doll Corbett, Fausto Mentriberry, Yernon Smith. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE N November I9, the student body ot H.C.l-l.S. presented the play entitled, lt Pays to Advertise. a tarcical tact in three acts. Under' the direction ot Miss Keegan. The story relates the sad plight ot Cyrus Martin who has control ot the soap trust, and whose son Rodney can see no reason tor working, as his tather has enough money already. Rodney maintains that he should have a large allowance, so that he can marry Miss Grayson, Cyrus' pretty secretary. They have a quarrel and Rodney decides to go into business tor himselt and show his tather that he can be a success. Cyrus and his secretary, Miss Mary Grayson, have a contract between them, whereby Mary gets a salary ot seventyetive dollars a week and ten per cent ot what Rodney makes it she can inspire him to make good. At this point, Ambrose Peale comes to Rodney asking his aid in a publicity stunt tor a tlop production on the legitimate stage. Ambrose, who is a high-pressure press agent, points out the great value ot a limited advertising. l-le so convinces Rodney that advertising pays, Rodney decides to tight the Soap Trust by advertising. Thus is born the Thirteen Soap, Unlucky tor dirt, Upon this scene ot inspiration comes the Countess De Beaurien to see Cyrus about the French rights to his soap. She does not speak a word ot English, but Rodney had French in college so he sells the countess the French rights to his newly-created soap. Rodney also borrows ten thousand dollars trom an old triend ot the tamily, a Mr. Smith. lThis, however, is money given by Cyrus through Smith to help Rodneyl. Another reason Cyrus has tor wanting his son to succeed, is the tact that John Clark, his oldest rival and best triend, also has a son, Ellery, in whom his tether has great pride. Cyrus and John have a wager as to whose son will succeed tirst in the world ot business. Then the advertising campaign starts, Rodney furnishes capital and Ambrose creates ads tor the benefit ot Cyrus in an ettort to torce him to buy our Thirteen Soap. Soon, however, the capital runs out and their blutt is called by McChesney, the advertising man and Cyrus. To make matters worse, the countess proves to be a take and this source of revenue tails. In debt, tacing prison, and having too much pride to ask his tather's aid, it looks like the end tor Rodney. Then Branson, a buying agent tor Marshall Fields in Chicago gives them an order tor 50.000 cakes ot soap, but they have no soap. They try to buy it trom Cyrus, but he shuts ott the supply and they can't till the order. Mary tinally persuades Cyrus to buy Rodney out and they take her ten per cent ot the contract as a wedding present and Cyrus tills the Marshall Fields order, which proves that lt Pays to Advertise. THE CAST Cyrus Martin - Horace Smith Mr. Smith - - Sam Greinstein Rodney Martin - Ralston Hawkins Ellery Clark - - Leland Berk Mary Grayson - - - Josephine Frink Mr. McChesney - Harold Krabloenhott Ambrose Peale - - Donald Erskine Branson - - - Philip Arant Countess De Beaurien Ethel Etchegoyhen Marie - - - - Francis Larragueta Miss Burke - - Doll Corbett 'I' H E 1 9 3 7 JN vxkx XXX rc, .- my ir 1 l I! all it . l .ni Mi W W I N N A D A T H E 1 9 3 7 6 'MN Aiwx I li lllv W I N N A D A JI +1 Ill! I A BARGAIN IS A BARGAIN LeTT To rigl-IT: Jane JohnsTone, Efhel ETchegoyhen, MargueriTe SmiTh, RoberT Siard, Bill I-loxsey and William Hornbarger. ONE ACCT PLAY HE Public Speaking II class presenTed A Bargain Is a Bargain To The STudenT Body on The Friday preceding ChrisTmas vacaTion. The play was chosen as no ChrisTmas plays could be found Tor sTudenTs OT The high school age. IT was a one-acT comedy: The casT was composed of The Tollowing: Mr. SmiTh -------- William Hornbarger Mrs. SmiTh - - MargueriTe SmiTh Mr. Brown - - - Bill Hoxsey Mrs. Brown - - EThel ETchegoyhen Mrs. Howe - - Jane JohnsTone Mr. Howe --------- RoberT Siard The scene was laid aT The aparTmenT oT The Brown's. When IT began, Mrs. SmiTh arrived wiTh a new Tur coaT. The plan was To geT The Tur coaT up To Mrs. SmiTh's aparTmenT and hide iT before Mr. SmiTh Tound ouT abouT iT. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. SmiTh puT The coaT on The elevaTor, bu+ Mr. Brown Thinking iT was The coaT ThaT his wiTe had boughT and wanTed To reTurn IT To The sTore, Took The coaT and sTarTed To reTurn iT. JusT as he was leaving, Mrs. Howe came in and oTTered To buy iT so Mr. Brown sold iT. When Mrs. SmiTh Tound ThaT The coaT was noT on The elevaTor she Thougl'1T ThaT someone had sTolen iT and confessed To her husband ThaT she had boughT iT. They goT The coaT back from Mrs. Howe and Mr. SmiTh con- senTed ThaT his wiTe keep iT. -MargueriTe SmiTh '37 .4g. Lefr TUMBLIN6 ACT OF THE I937 JUNIOR STUNT SHOW Pride, Peggy Sewers. THE .QIIIUNIIOIR STIUNT SHOW I-IE Sixrh AnnuaI Junior Srunr show was presenred on April I6 and I7 in 'rhe High schooI gym. The show depicred rhe various +aIen+ rounded up for Ihe producer Cecil B. de Smyrhe of Superb FiIms Inc., by 'rheir ace IaIen+ scour. IncIuded in This Iis+ of +aIen+ were: comedy Ieams, dancing choruses, dramaric acrors, musicians, beauIifuI girls, vocaIis+s, and specialry acrs, all of which were sui+abIe for use in Iurure Superb Producrions. Wirh Miss Keegan in charge of +he dancing, IumbIing, and several skiI's, Mr. Hubbard direcring The musicaI numbers, and Miss Poulin aiding wi'Ih special- I'y numbers, 'Ihe show was a greai' success. Miss Keegan was in charge of rhe ac+uaI producrion of Ihe show. Those heIping Io make Ihis show a success are: DonaId Erskine, Jean Clausen, Marie Quilici, Irene CapeIIi, DoII Corberr, Margarer I-IaviIand, MiIdred Robin- son, Peggy Sowers, Donna KeIIey, Rebecca Monau'I, Dorofhy SI'akeI, Naomi Robins, Josephine Frink, Madge Trainer, Marguerire Laca, AIda Dennis, AIice Bengochea, VioIe'r EngIish, Rurh Damon, Elsie Garn, Margarer Verrer, Leland Berk, CharIes Duffy, Francis Larraguera, Roberr Gorham, Dolores Pererman, Ada Ferraro, BiII Neibuhf, Charles BeII, Sam Greinsrein, Marvin Venable, Frank Saunders, Don Smirh, Joe Kinney, Mary Prida, Claire Kirk, BeverIy UI'ah, Jane Johnsrone, PhiIip Aranr, Marguerire Dufurrena, Sanri ArrioIa, Grace BIuncIeII, Francis I-Iawkins, Dorofhy Loesr, Fern Mafrson, TheIma Randolph, Befry Travis, BiII I-Ioxsey, Delberr Thomsen, Rober+ Siard, Theodora PuI+z, John Crawford, Marguerire Smifh, Berh Brown, LyIe EIIison, Donna Abel, Francis O'Leary, Rich- ard Ernsr, Parricia Sherman, James Kinney, Mar+in Arbonies, Rex DiIIon, Felix Scorf, RaIph Deems, William Smirh and Joe de ArrieI'a. -Don Erskine '37 . 49 . To righf: Beverly Ufah, Madge Trainer, Claire Kirk, Donna KeIIey, MiIdred Robinson, Mary T H E 1 9 3 7 GMX AIX X .,. I tu .J 3 PUSPZZ'-12 T H E 1 9 3 7 OMAN 5 Qs . yn f in i' 1' Milli' W I N N A D A LeTT To righT: Donald Erskine, MargueriTe SmiTh, Philip AranT, Bill Hoxsey, Francis LarragueTa, Jane JohnsTone, RalsTon Hawkins, Alda Dennis, Theodora PulTz, Leland Berk, Harold KrabbenhofT. Dolores PeTerman. Horace SmiTh lnoT in picTurei. BIG HIEARTJED HERBERT ERBERT KALNESS, lHorace SmiThl, a selT made business man prides himselT in his humble sTarT in liTe and insisTs ThaT his Tamily be raised under The same plain condiTions. His daughTer, Alice lJane JohnsTonel, Talls in love and becomes engaged To Andrew Good- rich lRalsTon Hawkinsl, an up and coming young lawyer and Harvard graduaTe. HerberT haTes college graduaTes in general, and Harvard men in parTicular, and has denied his son Junior lDonald Erskinel, The chance To go To college and become an engineer. He insisTs ThaT Junior work in his TacTory-sTarTing aT The boTTom. When his daughTer reTurns Trom her visiT wiTh her aunT and uncle, Amy and Jim Lawrence lAlda Dennisl, Leland Berkl, and Tells her moTher lMargueriTe SmiThl ThaT she is engaged, ElizabeTh insisTs ThaT she have her Tiance and his parenTs To dinner. So iT is arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich, lBiII Hoxseyl lFrancis LarragueTal, Their son, Andrew, and The Lawrences are inviTed To dinner. MarTha, fTheodora PulTzl The woman who comes To help wiTh The housework once a week, is To serve The dinner. HerberT comes home Tired Trom a TiTf wiTh The Income Tax inspecTor and reTuses To dress Tor dinner. Now HerberT does noT Think much oT The Lawrences because They live a life oT ease and he is a liTTle iealous because They do so much Tor his children, so when he hears They are inviTed To dinner he is TurTher angered. He grows angrier sTill when he Tinds ThaT The besT is To be had Tor dinner, including ice cream, when The company arrives, Goodrich and his son are boTh Harvard graduaTes, and his younger son HerberT lPhilip AranTi, is scrubbed and dressed Tor dinner, which is very unusual. BUT when he Tinds ThaT Alice is engaged To Andrew, he blows The Top oTTl The dinner is ruined and if appears as Though The engagemenT is oTT. The nexT evening HerberT brings his biggesT cusTomer and his wiTe, Mr. and Mrs. Havens lHarold KrabbenhoTTi lDolores PeTermanl To dinner. He is shocked and embarrassed aT seeing his wife in a house dress, his daughTer serving Irish sTew and apple pie, and all The plain Things To be Tound. This siTuaTion makes him realize ThaT he is wrong and he capiTulaTes To all oT his Tamily's wishes. Alice is To be married, Junior is To go To college, and ElizabeTh, his wife, who ThreaTened To leave him, is happy ThaT he has come To his senses and will remain wiTh him. -Don Erskine '37 . . EEATIURES ADVERTISERS 1937 WINNADA ALUMNI BOOSTUERS ,175 Qysf4W,a fc XM, QM.4.454 bf fgh-L kr' MM MOG 'Q-25 ' 5 5,7160 N541 'f 1 If ,, fjfff ' 9 lx l gwf4.,-JL, J! 7 9107 '5c QEAN 445 m..L.4..Q ,cu 2..L..z, 3f Adanddxd 1133 ,I W' fig! 7mM!E:'I 2, W ff I ag 11,1 III 37:7 N ZW Zdmf 53:1 A ,7 'm7m,y4 AMJMA 'M D Kawai? '54 A FK N L My 4 fx '14 wM0Qg3,7 ,lg X 37 f ZYQMV f- X Q - sf 6ff.? x,.f-449, 9.5 1 7 g,M,f.72fg,,,6,fc. M, if '-4f 35' Q CVJA' 47! ' Q65 wm ' 2: QQMAJ Q,M,LJU3 '35- QQMMX 49-awww '56 Q2-fiffccwf In WMP 676 AML? vffffm, bc QMZQJ sf '35- Z-MQZ 35554 Qwjjwzzyffkf ,ZZWW may lac 4.7 7 ae fM4x!.4..,u! f 7505! 433361, , I . 0.444544 W WJ UTQZQJ L21 777 fCQa,nc.rfu uJ'5Z Qawifjwdm 'zz GMA, 6616!-wtf 2:4 if-fl-'J ZEZQLLC 17.2, D SNAPS 53 T H E 1 9 3 7 'Q SS 11 Rx K f, .gif .. - 1 , -,I MM IV W I N N A D A T H E 1 9 3 7 RE Www W I N N A D A SNAPS 54 r........m.m-.m.......H--mum.Irmmmnuin-mm.mummmnuummm-H...,mmmn-nm.umnun-mmmimi--ummm HEALD GRADUATES ARE IN DEMAND Employment records at HEALD COLLEGE show that there isa con- tinuous demand for graduates of the Business, Secretarial and Engineering Departments of the College. The number of calls for office workers and engineers, many times exceeds the placement list of young men and women available. For many years, hundreds of firms have regularly called on HEALD COLLEGE when an accountant or secretary is needed. They know that a HEALD Graduate can do the job well. La Verne Hain Edward Keenan Evelyn Marshall Robert Burns Joan Handel : Bohemian Garage Heintz 8: Kaufman Norwalk Lock Co. Kellogg Sales Co. Bearing Specialty Co. Q An investment in a HEALD Education pays big dividends, Write now for free interesting literature on the Commercial or Engi- neering COLITSSS. Van Ness Avenue at Post Street - ORdway 5500 A. L. Lesseman, Director S inimmmrrnmunmmnnmumnmmnuHIIIinumm-I-mmmrm.................. an Francisco, Calif. T H E 1 9 3 7 3. if 1' 'tmw .exif K .. ,r' 1 it I if 1' ri HE purpose ot this book is to preserve the happy memories ot your Alma Mater throughout the years 'K ' In iater years, when this treasured voiume re- vives those memories ot your Alma Mater, may we--the printers of this book-he remembered too 4, 'K K eager to serve you when your need comes- 'tilfifigkul' as it does come to every successtui man and woman B' the need tor FINE PRINTING. -shrfky, VWrlHr?' f l .hdtgzfw I .rl I I , fyg- W ' ll . nj, gg' r L' ,X . , fy if -. +1 S, Paragon Printing Company ..-::M.,,,1h!ii, W I V . I22-I24 West on 2nd South -' -.1 tw- I Q gn ff1 WMBWZ ' Sait Lake City - Utah :i'l'WgJ , ,f:f1 ' W 5i5 1, , f s , ,f- in Q-QLWMZW' F W Z . Ing..- Q Lp!! ff 1.4.-1 .gf f , I , f .rrs .- R 'J' vlyiwpr ssxlflgn f fda! l ,!'7M1 ,. 1.1m ,f ' Q- ax, I nf, 1. .fy N ' ,M ,rg yM!af47gij.,Zl I 4,1 I, ff , ,W .. ' f fs f I X -- ' A N5 .. 'l ' HZ' Zif f gli -1 ?l2Ql 141 - m .mm .mmmmnn -mm. - nnumIn---mnmnmnmmmm umHImmun.-.mlm-u .55. t ilts W I N N A D A T H E 1 9 3 7 9 S AMN' W I N N A D A AMERICAN THEATRE H. C. OASTLER X X X WINNEMLJCCA + NEVADA Hotel Humlbfolldt N6UHllH,S Finest and Most Up-lo-Dale Hotel ? D 5 Dining Room Always Open BAR IN CONNECTION X D D WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA GUS KNEZEVICH, Managing Owner 56 IIn1.InHmummnmHInnInInI--nmummm-mmnmnumm-mnInmumnmm-mmm-mum WINNEMLJCCA BRANCH First National Bank Member Federal Reserve System X X D COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST 9 2 X Branches RENO CARSON CITY TONOPAH WINNEMUCCA IC. Penney Co. C- B- BROWN Z COMPANY A Nation-Wfide Institution 5 The Home Fufnishers X YCQY X E Rugs -Wall Paper - Pain+s X Furniiure - CrosIey Radios EI +' IS I' - S+ Where Savings Are E ec rica upples oves : Hardware Greafest ' YQ4 .tae PHONE 241 Winnemucca, Nevada, Winnemucca, Nevada 'HH' IIIIIIIUIHIIIIIIHIIIII muI-.mm-...mmmm-mm-m 57 T H E 1 9 3 7 im IMI II' 'Mx . 5 fa' .1 HI E W I N N A D A Ear Bread Four Times a Day For Energy and Vilalify LQ, ASK FOR BREAD Made By Your LOCAL BAKER .-ik., PHONE 239 CITY BAKERY, lm Winnemucca, Nevada. The SMITHS Go TRAVIS-ing MJ A The SMITH family, of BEVERLY UTAI'-I, con- Sisled oi LOIS, VERNON, DONALD, GEORGE, I-IORACE, MARGUERITE, and WILLIAM. Now, This family decided To leave on a boa? of The MATTSON Navigafion Company, for BRAITO, which is localed near The KII-IARA deserl. They mei a TALLMAN named BENSO- Cl-IEA, who seemed very WALLING To do any- Ihing. His wife, ALICE, affended To Their dog REX. There was also a NOMAL ABEL woman, MARIE OUILICI, aboard. She was CARLOS with her LACA words. I-Ier son JOE, a ROB- INS TRAINER, was DUFFY over MYRTLE RAM- SEY. The Trip To BRAITO was a shorf one, and The Iirsi' place of inleresl rhey wen? to when leaving The ship was Io The PRIDA museum, where They saw a sfalue of DAMON and PILANT, a piclure of BARREN-Cl-IEA, who won The Ballle of CAPELLI, 'rhe Throne of DE AR- RIETA who was once ruler of LARRAGUETA. There was also The bed which was used by ANGELA GABICA who saved GREINSTEIN from MUGARTEGUI and NEIBUI-IR. There was Ihe mummy of REBECCA MONAUT, a pic- Ture of AURELIA UGALDE and The iewelry of Princess SALOMA Cl-IABAGNO. Their nexf slop was The BROWN WILLIS hotel on ETCI-IEGOYI-IEN Avenue. The menu OT Their meals af The GORI-IAM dining room was: Easlern SOWERS, GARN-ished wilh CLAUSEN celery, LE BROKES canapes, BERK soup, KRABBENI-IOET salad, lille? of SIARD, lConlInued Io page 621 .53. SPROUSE-REITZ CO. 5 - 10 - 15 STORE Wea, NOTHING OVER 49 CENTS YQL Winnemucca, Nevada. ...mum .H nm.. I-...mn nr nm Overland Hotel Clean, Comfortable Rooms Reasonable Raies ,gf J. P. RAWSON, Mgr. Reno, Nevada m----ummm-Inum.---un in mm um FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES VEGETABLES ,af RUCICS, INC. Phones 150-151 Winnemucca rmmmmlnmm nm.-mm-mnnwmn THE STAR HOTEL FETTI and ENRIETTI, Props. Zh, Corner Third and Bridge Winnemucca, Nevada mnm-mmmm-m:m-mmmm-I mnmnmnmnummmmmnmnmmnm.mm.-m Humboldt Soda Works Manufacturers and Bottlers of Non-Alchoholic Carbonaied Beverages of AII Kinds LQL 158 Railroad St. Phone 3 Winnemucca, Nevada UNION OIL COMPANY kT JAMES MAY Distributor Winnemucca, Nevada and Local Points mu fmmimmm. nmmnmmmlmnnnmmmmimmmmm. Anderson Kc McShee General Contractors TQ, Estimate on AII Kinds of Building Gladly Given nmInIummm..nmnmmmlmnm--mmmmnm. EAGLE DRUG CO., INC. Nevada's Largest Drug Store Lai In Business for Your Health 143- Phone 248 Winnemucca mnmm mmm .. --mmm..nm.Imnmmmnmnmmmmmmnmm MERWYN H. BROWN Aiiorney-ai-Law Court House Phone 237 Winnemucca, Nevada BEARDSLEY'S LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR HOSIERY - LINGERIE HATS - COATS - SUITS DRESSES The Little Shop With The Big Values umImmnmmmm. mmmnmimmnnmmmmnmnnmnmmnmmm GEORGE S. WEISS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Thi Winnemucca, Nevada Winneva, Bldg. Phone 4-W T H E 1 9 3 9 'Qxx .JIQXX - 7 O - X. Q- ' III 16' . A MIW W I N N A D A T H E 1 9 3 7 TQ O-3 xx. av' -, tm., H710 :Tatum f -I l If, ,nm IM II' W I N N A D A IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Get the Best in Haircuts and Shaves THE O. K. BARBER SHOP CLAUDE BULLOCK, Prop. Winnemucca, Nevada m....m....m.I4.II.I.II.mmmumunnml I-mmnnnuInn.II.IHI-II..I.IIfInummnnnm-mm PHIL'S TOBACCO SHOP .195-1 MAGAZINES, TOBACCOS and CANDIES gag PHONE 173-W Winnemucca, Nevada .mmInI.mI-In1-mmmIn-mn'-uuum.mm I-In.IInmuInIII..HInInI.In.....m-.mmmm KRENKEL 81 BOSCH Jewelers fh- GIFTS THAT LA ST ...h,. Winnemucca, Nevada STAR CAFE The Best for the Least wg.,- ALL AMERICAN -LQ-F Winnemucca, Nevada O. K. SHINE PARLOR In Connec+ion wiII1 O. K. BARBER SHOP .mum nmmmlmm .ummm- When In San Francisco Meer Your Nevada Friends aI' II'1e - - - FRANCISCAN HOTEL lhi Rafes From 52.00 350 Geary Street Adjoining the St. Francis Hotel When You VISII Reno EaI aI - - - GRAND CAFE STEAKS, CHICKEN OR SEA FOOD DINNERS-ALSO SHORT ORDERS BROILED OVER CHARCOAL Open Day and Night 31 E. 2nd St. Reno, Nevada -.In.IIn-IInI-mm-umnnnm .IIIInI.In...mr-I..--mmrm There Is No Substitute For The Best HUMBOLDT BAKERY BREAD - CAKES - PASTRY PHONE 318 Winnemucca, Nevada IinmuInnun-mu-mnmun GEM CAFE Open All Day and Night iQ, Serving American and Chinese Dishes -QF- Winnemucca, Nevada NEVADA LAUNDRY -Ga- Dry Cleaning and Pressing ih- 33 East 4th St. Phone 51 Winnemucca, Nevada ......... CLUB BARBER SHOP 236 BRIDGE STREET Wixmemucca, Nevada Compliments - - - DR. H. L. BOWERS Eye Sighi Specialisf ihl 11 Arcade Bldg. Reno, Nevada. uin1nmuImm-.mmmmmn IIinuuummm-1-mmm J. L. PERALDO WHOLESALE BEVERAGES lki PHONE 349 Winnemucca, Nevada immm-muumminmumunm-mm nmmnnmmnu- mmm-m And Again in I937 Waich fhe Fords Go By - - - RUCK'S GARAGE Ford Dealers ON HIGHWAY 40 Wirmemucca, Nevada nIifHIifmumuIinulim.-n--munmm mmm. mmm mmm:-ummm. Winnemucca Sfeam Laundry X: Dry Cleaners H. P. AST, Pmp. -Q- WE USE SOFT WATER The Laundry Does H Bes+ Winnemucca, Nevada nuumnmm.Iinnin1ifIUnmumlmm-um THE BUCKHORN PETE DARRIGRAND, Prop. ish.. Winnemucca, Nevada T H E 1 9 3 7 'Xxx W 'gi - 1, I i fix-'l if -5 'Q bfobfzzei I-nii---min nnnn iimiinnniiinnn Railway Express Agency Incorporated Winnemucca, Nevada ...-.QT Agent, Mr. J. W. Kinney HOLMAN'S MEN'S WEAR .-,CTT Phone 17 Winnemuoca. EWELL' UNITED TORE Where Cash Counts The Finest of Fresh and Smoked Meats Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh Fruits, Meats, Vegetables .--bl Winnemucca, Nevada nmminiinmnmiIiniiiiiiIitniIiiiiIiiimmmnminnim ARMANKO State Textbook Depository S Exclusive State Distributors for E A. B. Dick Company Mimeographs 5 : American Seating Company School 2 Furniture . Everwear Playground Equipment 1 Kewaunee Laboratory Furniture : - and Equipment Whoa.. 152 North Virginia. Street Reno, Nevada Iininiimmmniiinminnn-iniimmin-nniu The SMITHS Go TRAVIS-ing IContinued from page sep ARBONIES stealcs with HORNBARGER sauce, creamed FERRARO, RANDOLPH rolls, MEN- TABERRY with cream, Sir WILLIAMS calce and I-IARMS cottee. The MEALS were served on I-IAVILAND china. When they boarded the excursion steamer, ELLISON, at one BELL the chicken-I-IAWKINS were flying overhead. The scenery along the ANTON river was DUFFERENA and VETTER than expected. MR. GARTEIZ lcept ERSKINE STEWART ALLEN when they would arrive at the Isle ot ARRIOLA. Arriving, they went to the PETERMAN Inn where ARANT lcept ERN- IContinued to page bbl J. W. DIGNAN Attorney-at-Law Above Ruck's Grocery ggi... E Phone 237 Winnemucca E 2 OFFICE SUPPLY CO Q : L. G. Smith 8: Corona Typewriters : 1 A, G. Spalding Athletic Equipment Compliments of DR. McAD00 Q.i. MINOR. BUILDING Winnemucca, Nevada nn mln-umm mmm-um ninInuIInnIInnInnInIinuunnnnim-mu WINNEMUCCA MERCANTILE CO., INC. DEPENDABLE QUALITY GROCERIES Hardware and General Merchandise Winnemucca, Nevada .............................. THE TEXAS COMPANY Petroleum Products Texaco Wherever You Go C. F. FRANSWAY Distributor for Winnemucca and Outlying Districts STEPHENSON DRUG COMPANY, INC. ToiIe'I Goods - Candy - Soda Cigars - Philco Radios Wesiinghouse Electrical Appliances Winnemucca, Nevada HERLINE'S SUPER SERVICE MRS. MINA 1-IERLINE, Prop. GASOLINE OILS ACCESSORIES Third and Aiken Streets Winnemucca, Nevada mmm' nnmnnmnnmm mmm: uumnn-nm Elko,s Most Popular Hotel - TI-IE - COMMERCIAL .Mgt NEWTON CRUMLEY, Prop. 193.-. ELKO, NEVADA T H E 1 9 3 Q 'BNN I 7 I' IMIIIIIIW W I N N A D A T H E 1 9 3 G 'Qxy .awmxx 7 fa' if E JM .. W I N N A D A DR. M. E. MORRISON Deniisi 157 Phone 122-W Wendell Bldg. Winnemucca, Nevadsa nmm-InInIInmm-I.mm-In-mum In-mmm. R. HERZ 81 BRO., INC. Jewelers Diamonds - Watches - Silverware For 51 Years The House of True Values 237 No. Virginia St. Reno, Nev. SCHUENMAN S T U D I O Phoiographer PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL Photographers for the WINNADA and EDDIE'S BEAUTY PARLOR Where Services of Distinction and Quality Are Featured Make An Apbointment and Convince Yourself 401 Bridge St. Phone 89 Winnemucea, Nevada IIInInI.IIIIm-Im--Immmnm-In-mm J. G. MOORE .i.QaT GENERAL INSURANCE Noiary Public ,,c,,. Phone 101 Winnemuoca mmminnn-.Im mmmmm-m--mum -in-ummIImnInInmlInmmmmlmnmu MONARCH CAFE FOOD AND BEVERAGES TI-IAT ARE GOOD Sensible Prices Courteous Service 225 No Virginia St. Reno, Nev. IDEAL CLUB -9.7- F. MONTERO, Prop. -wh- 251 Bridge St. Winnemucca nmmlmmn um I-mnmnnmmmmm .IHI-mlInIInInIInuIInInIfmmnIInInIInnnnnnmumnnm EDNA T. EDDY 8: SON, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ..c,-,, Winnemucca Battle Mountain - Lovelock Nevada SALTER 8a ROBINS A'Horneys-at-Law Thi 308 Bridge St. Phone 101 Winnemucca, Nevada mmm 1: , , J , . f I . 6 4 Z +I-re 'I9ci'I'I'1' If I .Q 1 - swat ,. i oI:JI'. P. Farrar 1 .4 vi I. INSURANCE UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER CO. Typewrifers - Adding Machines Sales - RenIaIs - Service Portables - S-Iandard THOMAS 1-IUSTON, Nevada Rep. Phone 8161 Reno, Nevada 132 West 2nd Street INDEX CLUB C. URIZAR Proprietor Winnemucca, Nevada ..................................... mIrmm..mmmmmmmm E. S. DYER LUMBER COMPANY ,.g,, COAL - WOOD - GRAIN and LUMBER .,.Ga,.. Phone 60 Winnemucca mm mmm mmmmm-mmmmm-I LEATHERCRAFT Finest quality tools, leathers and supplies used in Mr, Alegre's craft class obtained from Sto-Rex Lea- thercraft Department. Western Manufacturing Co. 149 9th St. San Francisco, Calif. mIlmIrrnmmumnmnmmmm munmmmmmum ELVET ICE CREAM COMPANY Inc. For Better Ice Cream ical ALL KINDS OF FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES SYRUPS and FRUITS ICE CREAM CABINETS .-c,.Y 629 North Virginia Street P. 0. Box 2163 Reno, Nevada .b5. T H E 1 9 . 3 7 Q 'QW 4 XX M III W, 'MI' i .rf I W W I N N A D A Wbjilluf T H E 1 9 3 7 G Wm X JI Il Ili!! W I N N A D A -.mm umm num Reno Evening Gazette 1 QQ.. Nevada's Greatest Newspaper lib... Reno, Nevada. Iininininmimum-im-mi HAVILAND'S CHEVROLET GARAGE E East Third st. winnemucca ON THE VICTORY HIGHWAY - Located in Rear of Hotel Humhuldt- 2 Same Side of Street-Day and Night E : Service : ' .mm in.Immmnmlmmmmimm. The SMITHS Go TRAVIS-ing lConfinued from page 621 ST-ly AST-en, WATTS neX'I'? I FRINK if DEEMS fime for O'LEARY or KELLY fo STA- KEL us fo a glass of BUCK beer. The FRANK- ness of fhe BLUNDELL sfafemenf surprised O'LEARY and KELLY so much fhaf 'They boughf beer for everyone. The enferfainmenf af fhis inn eonsisfed of a SCOTT-ish dance by fhe CORBETT sisfers ELLA and DOLL, and a beau- fiful song by FLORENCE ESAIN. Affer fhey had sfarfed home again ALDA DENNIS qof sielr and fainfed, buf DR. KEN- NEDY and his STEAD-y nurse, Miss KIRK came fo fhe rescue. While docfor felf her PULTZ fhe nurse gave her THOMSEN'S smelling salfs. Before refurninq fo UTAH fhe family wenf fo GILLILAND and saw fhe JOI-INSTONE fhaf JOHN CRAWFORD had fhrown across Ialce DARREL. While fhere fhey also gol' LOEST, buf Defecfives JOE and JAMES KINNEY. who were wifh +hem, found fheir way baelc. They came home on a boaf named SAUN- DERS. The Capfain was ELMER GUTHRIE and fhe mafe MELVIN HOWARD. While fhey were geffing seffled on deck Mr. SCOTT fold fhem fhaf fhey MACY NELSON whales raising fhe boaf, buf fhe crew would be ABEL fo fix every- fhing. There were Iwo sisfers on board named ROBINSON. These girls were always eafinq LE- E CUMBERRY-s and one nigh+ a MILLER go? info fheir closef and afe some of fheir clofhinq. When fhey arrived home JACK KEARNEY, a red-cap, said, SI-IER-MAN, I hope you had a HOXSEY-fofsy firms. ' Phone 13 - 24 Hour Service : nmmmn-mmmumiiI.I.IIinmmuunmnmm F-or Coal in Winfer or Ice In Summer 144, N. C. JOHNSON 81 CO. Flower Shop in Connection Phone 1 winnemueca, Nev. C. P. HOSKINS -es- COAL - WOOD GRAIN sca- Phone 133-w winnemucca 11. nm-mum inmmumimm-mu I-IELL OIL COMPANY E. RUCKTESHLER Local Agenf D D D Phone 316 Winnemucca Electric Light ower alter V V Western States Utilities Company KNOW under executive management of Stone 8s Webster Corporationy l38 BRIDGE STREET PHONE 87 WINNEMUCCA in n YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER Young men and women in our institu- tions of higher learning appreciate the value of a newspaper to a community. The newspaper, like the school is a medium for conveyance of knowledge. The student reads from text books and becomes acquainted with the progress of man in all lines c-f endeavor from earliest times to the present. Thus our young men and women ac- quire by study, knowledge which civiliza- tion has taken thousands of years to attain by exverience. After school, the individual must look to his daily newspaper to keep him in- formed of the trend of the times-of the latest advances in all fields of knowledge. We feel that there is no better medium of news conveyance in all northern Ne- vada than - - - Modern Distinctive CLASS JEWELRY ...g,5,.. COI'T1fTlSf1C9fT16l1'l' lAXI'1TlOUI'iCSfT16l'1'l'S 48, - THE HUMBOLDT STAR THE MASTER ENGRAVERS Your Local Newspaper PORTLAND, OREGON mu in mm in I mm- nu r mu in in im- - T H E 1 9 3 7 Nwx W I N N A D A T H E 1 9 3 7 Q 'MN :maxi Mil ,Mll1'I W I N N A D A MARTIN HOTEL 150- Banquets Our Specially -Go-W wirmemucca, Nevada THE WONDER, INC. lqi, Women's Wearing Apparel Thi 135 No. Virginia St. Reno, Nevada nnIn.I...Im-mnmmlm HOTEL SUTTER San Francisco, California .95, SAM K. ADKIS SON, Manager JOHN THE TAILOR PRESSING - CLEANING and ALTERATIONS ,qi Phone 17 Winnemucca mum -un-lmlllmni-H I In AMBASSADOR HOTEL Eddy and Mason Streets RATES Room, Detached Bath .........,.... 51.50 Room, Shower .......................... 52.00 Room, Tub Bath ...... 52.00 8: 32.50 ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS Special Weekly Rates San Francisco, Califomia. Winnemucca Fuel Oil Co. Distributors of Richfield Products Including 24 Plus Fuel Oil 27 Plus Diesel Oil 35 Plus Stove Distillate GEARHART OIL BURNERS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Again Reinharts take great pleasure in extending congratula- tions to the members of the graduating class at the Humboldt County High School. Having engaged in business in the city of Winnemucca since 1868, Reinharts have watched many graduating classes go forth into the world and it is our hope that these graduates of today carve out for themselves, as their predecessors have done, a just share of the w0r1d's happiness and pleasures. HERE SINCE 1868 REINHARTS DEPARTMENT STORE ummm-nn mmmlm -.mmmn lm -xt if X ,gg M I5 fag, 5 l , k Q SNAPS 69 T H E 1 9 3 7 Qx S: ,x Q if f ip fv' I .3 ,MMU W I N N A D A T H E 1 9 3 7 N Qs M.. lu' W I N N A D A SNAPS 70 AUTOGRAPHS T. Q ' 09 1 dQWflaJii'ff,.W' WW lwlwlwwjii, 13' ,,NQ,,M,y,L .9 f M ' me i W ffl W 4 7,Mw.i2f.- MMM W, J l Wg sew. Y M f .i llllll M WZ'-Q23 WZ WM' 2 WW 9's'7M J, 'M A., D 55:2 .221 ww A flicked yen..-.4 57 L-a-nv-Lf. QIK4-dfi We. lhe Winnada Slaff, wish lo Thank 'Phe following sludenfs for Their liferary and arlislic confribulions and assislance in making This Wlnnada a success: C. Duffy. V, Smilh, M. Smilh, F. Larraguefa, D, Erskine, M. Haviland, R. Hawkins, T. Pulfz, D. Slalcel, M. Venable, R. Robinson. and A. Williams. We also wish lo exlend our lhanlcs lo The following people and groups of people who have made This edition possible: Mr. Arl Lyon-Scene of fhe Awakening Dislricl. Mr. Reber? Smilh-Baslcelball pic? ures. Mr. Warren L. Monroe-Baskelball piclures. Schuenman Phofo Sluclio-Picfures. Mrs. Willie Hudson-English Deparlrnenf. Alumni Booslers. The Merchanls ol Winnemucca, and olher Adverlisers. -The Slaff .7I. sw, fp wi M3 3 N N Si M 5 X YNY 9 K1 ,, S . V M, Nw? ig? 5 XXQ Q , XE N wg SQ Ei WRM1 'Q VI zfqigg AUTOGRAPHS C fewwzfhvmqfkzwxwld4mfawQfQZW47 Kflffwfffffffizg, 79'f!X5 f- ,7lQ,,,7-,mf 1 Wmwwifwf Awww N M92 . vb vu . W3 igmwif M W W. 0,.ffI',,+j. offfaq NV 1 l 1 yfvwf .. Lf UQ - JWW J MMj T I ffm fgiwiiiw fl J3w fM j,,,wfQWE:, JO' KUUZAQAMWA4 Aafcworv-:ak MW' xiii? f abM Afffm.1fiQ?fff'42W ' WM mngi!:L'g r , 5451 flwfq XjQff1!'fMvJU WWW' QSTE a,fMW 'WWf'!Vm3 xg N 'Awww if fix l ma Gif f WMM Lmwwfffg N 'M l JWM M X R57 - wif' W wif! 53 QW 'PL H Q52 QAQSX LQ . i , iaxagigggiwifiis 2 Nigga-5 is Ex. Qgfgoa 55555315 2 232553 igaliiiafki af fi if? Q3 1 J