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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1938 volume:

DICATION In recognition of his increas- ing persistence in enforcing a higher type of education in the Humboldt County High School and further in recognition of his helpful attitude toward the stu- dents, we, the staff, on behalf of the student body dedicate this Winnada to Mr. Paul Chester, our principal. MR. PAUL CHESTER RIWORD During the last year the staff has endeavored to record the many activities of our Humboldt County High School and to present them to you within the covers of this Winnada.” However, the black and white pages can be very cold and impersonal, fls you look through this book, we shall have to ask you to add your own most cherished memories to these pages. The best and dearest events of your high school life cannot be captured upon the page or subjected to a printing press. Do not blame the staff for not capturing these, for they are of the heart, and the mem- bers of the staff would have no business prying into your heart, taking the best from it, and imprisoning it on these pages with printers' ink. Just as the school building can only present an exterior and serve to remind you of what has happened within it during our years at Humboldt County High School, so only can this Winnada present an exterior of the varied activities of your school life. You shall have to add the interior decorating. 4 CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS DRAMATICS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISERS CALENDAR HUMBOLDT COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. M. E. MORRISON President MR. BANKS ARANT Clerk MR. RUDOLPH SCHWARTZ Member «� By friendly help and willingness to further education both through scholar- ship and extra-curricular activities, the members of the Board of Education have endeavored to give the youth of Humboldt County an opportunity to prepare themselves for a high standard of living. I 9 c FACULTY PAUL CHESTER B.S. in Education Principal, Mathematics, Health Essentials Missouri State Teachers' College, University of Washington ALBERT M. LOWRY, A.B. Sciences, Football, Basketball, Track, Freshman Adviser, Block W Adviser, President of Inter- Scholastic League of Nevada. University of Nevada, University of California. WILLIE HUDSON, A.B. English, Public Speaking, Debate, Dramatics, Winnonian Adviser, Sophomore Adviser. Cumberland University, University of California, State Teachers' College, Warrensburg; Chico State, Ft. Worth University, S. F. State College, Drury College. BRUCE HUBBARD Band, Chorus, State Chairman Music Educators National Conference, State Chairman Calif.- Western Music Educators Conference, State Chair- man National School Choral Competition Festival, State Director Nevada Federation of Music Clubs, Member National Committee on Music Education by Radio. Studied under Al. Jacobs, Chas Mandell, Conn School of Music, Allen's Studio, Utah Agricultural College, San Francisco State College. ADA PAGE, A.B. Commercial Texas Christian University, University of Texas, University of Chicago, University of California. ORPAH MORGAN, A.B. Art, Home Economics, Vocational Civics, Winnada Adviser, Girls' Physical Education, G.A.A. Adviser, Fireside Circle Adviser, Junior Stunt Show Direc- tor, Junior Adviser, World History. University of Nevada. FRANK A. FLANDERS, A.B. Mathematics, Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Basketball, Tennis. Chadron Normal College, University of Washington. ANDREW MORBY, A.B. Modern Languages, Winnada Adviser, Tumbling, Social Science, English, Senior Adviser, History. University of Nevada. Cooperation, understanding and the combination of a sense of humor with the sense of duty have been outstanding characteristics of the members of our faculty. In extra curricular activities, as well as in class room work, the students have found the teachers interested comrades in solving scholastic problems. 3 7 1938 WINNADA STAFF FRANCES LARRAGUETA Editor PHILIP ARANT Business Manager DOROTHY STAKEL Assistant Editor JOE KINNEY Junior Representative LELAND BERK Asst. Business Manager BETTY TRAVIS Senior Representative VERNON SMITH Sophomore Representative BETH MORRALL Freshman Representative HERMAN AST DOLORES PETERMAN ANDREW MORBY Boys' Sports Snaps Adviser FRANCES HAWKINS ORPAH MORGAN . Girls' Sports Art Adviser The students who are believ- ed to be the most competent are selected for the positions of Editor and Business Manager by the Executive Council. The staff is chosen from students who are interested in school activities and who are willing workers. At the several staff meetings held this year stu- dents have made suggestions and decisions in an attempt to make this Winnada worthy of commendation. RUTH DAMON Student Body President, 4; Class Secretary, 1; Class Treasurer, 2; Winnada Staff, 3; Pep Club President, 4; G.A.A., 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club, 1, 2; Band Club, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, 3, Majorette, 4); Glee Club, 3, 4; Fireside Circle, 2, 3, 4 (Presi- dent, 2); Debate Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2. 3; Tumbling, 1; Tennis, 1, 2; Jr. Stunt Show, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club, 4; The Touchdown. LELAND BERK Class President, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Class Vice-President, 2; Winnada Staff, 4; Band Club, 2, 3, 4, (Drum Major 4); Debate Club, 2, 3, 4 (President, 4); Basketball, 1, 3; Tumbling, 4; Tennis, 1, 3, 4; Jr. Stunt Show, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club, 3. 4; It Pays to Advertise ; A Pair of Sixes ; Kempy. THOMAS GARTEIZ Band Club, 3, 4 (Band Manager); Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Tumbling, 4. FRANCES LARRAGUETA Secretary Student Body, 3; Class Treasurer, 3; Class Secretary, 2, 3; Winnada Staff, 2, 4 (Edi- tor); Winnonian Staff, 4; Pep Club Vice-President, 4; G.A.A., 1, 2, 3. 4 (President, 4); (Secretary, 3); Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President, 3); Recorder, 4; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Club, 3, 4; Debate Club, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling, 1, 2; Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Stunt Show, 2, 3; It Pays to Advertise. CHARLES BELL Band Club, 3, 4; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Track, 4; Class President, 2. LESLIE STEWART (Transferred from Paradise) Class Treasurer, 4; Rifle Club, 4; Football, 3; Track, 3, 4. SANTI ARRIOLA (Transferred from Paradise) Student Body Vice-President, 4; Class President, 4; Winnonian Staff, 4; Block W, 3, 4; Rifle Club, 4; Debate Club, 4; Football, 3, 4 (Captain); Basketball, 3; Track, 3, 4; Jr. Stunt Show, 3. BERT SCHOFIELD Debate Club, 3; Basketball, 1; Tennis, 2; Old Fashioned Proposal. 10 MARGUERITE DUFURRENA (Not in Picture) f DOROTHY STAKEL Class Secretary, 4; Winnada Staff, 4; G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 3; Debate Club, 4,- Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; Baseball, 1, 3; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Stunt Show, 1, 2, 3; Essay, Permanent Peace for America—State Prize, Second National Prize. PHILIP ARANT Class Vice-President, 4; Winnada Staff 4 (Busi- ness Manager); Band Club, 4; Tumbling, 4; Bas- ketball, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 4; Debate Club, 3, 4 (President, 4); Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Stunt Show, 3, 4; Leathercraft, 3; Dramatics Club, 4; “ It Pays to Advertise, Kempy. 1 FERN MATTSON Student Body Treasurer, 4; Class President, 3; Winnonian Staff, 4 (Editor); Pep Club, 4; G.A.A., 2, 3, 4; Band Club, 2, 3; Rifle Club, 1; Glee Club, 4; Fireside Circle, 2, 3, 4 (President, 2); Debate Club, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Tumbling, 1; Jr. Stunt Show, 2; Dramatics Club, 4; Kempy. DOLORES PETERMAN Class Yell Leader, 2; Winnada Staff, 4; Win- nonian Staff, 4; G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4; Band Club, 3, 4 (Majorette); Glee Club, p 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Debate Club, 4 (Secretary); Track, 1, 2; Volleyball, 2, 3; Baseball, 1; Tumb- ling, 1; Jr. Stunt Show, 2, 3; Dramatics Club, 4; It's a Gift, The Family Upstairs, Kempy ; Orchestra, 3; Leathercraft. 3. ADA FERRARO ( (Transferred from Paradise) Class Treasurer, 4; G.A.A., 4; Rifle Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4; Tennis, 3; Jr. Stunt Show, 3. SAM GREINSTEIN Student Body Athletic Manager, 4; Winnonian Staff 4; Block W, 4; Band Club, 2, 3, 4 (Drum Major); Debate Club, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Track, 3, 4; Jr. Stunt Show, 2; Dramatics Club, 4; It Pays to Advertise. BETTY TRAVIS (Transferred from Paradise) Winnada Staff, 4; Winnonian Staff, 4 (Assistant Editor); G.A.A., 4; Spanish Club, 4 (Secretary); Debate Club, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Tennis, 3, 4; First Prize Winnonian Poetry Contest. FRANK SAUNDERS Band Club, 3, 4 (Manager), (Vice-President) Basketball, 1, 2; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Jr. Stunt Show, 2; Tumbling, 4; Glee Club, 4. SENIORS STAKEL SCHOFIELD FERRARO GARTEIZ and SAUNDERS MR. MORBY TRAVIS ARRIOLA DAMON SENIOR HISTORY On September 4, 1934, this year's Senior Class entered Humboldt County High School as what was probably the greenest group of ''freshies'' ever to tremble in anticipation of being initiated. After being defeated on Field Day by the Sopho- mores, we gradually became accustomed to our role of high school students. Philip Arant, Charles Bell, Leland Berk, Thomas Garteiz, and Frank Saunders went out for basketball. In tennis a letter was awarded to Frances Larragu- eta. Dolores Peterman, Dorothy Stakel, and Frances Larragueta became G.A.A. members. After vacation we returned as Sophomores to defeat the new crop of Freshmen. Once more we took part in many school activities. Ruth Damon and Fern Mattson received debate letters. On November 16, 1935, we gave the Sophomore Hop. Boys who went out for basketball were Philip Arant, Charles Bell, and Thomas Garteiz. Ruth Damon, Frances Larragueta, Fern Mattson, Do- lores Peterman, and Dorothy Stakel received recognition in girls' sports. Fern Mattson became a member of G.A.A. In various plays we were represented by Frances Larragueta, Dolores Peterman, Philip Arant, and Leland Berk. Sam Greinstein went out for track. FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS Santi Arriola - Philip Arant Dorothy Stakel Leslie Stewart Mr. Andrew Morby - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Adviser $ SENIOR HISTORY How we strutted when, with our entrance into the Junior year, we became upper classmen. Santi Arriola became a letterman in football. On February 24, many people took a ride on our Junior Prom Merry Go Round. In the Junior Stunt Show we were represented by Ada Fer- raro, Dolores Peterman, Dorothy Stakel, Frances Larragueta, Marguerite Dufurrena, Ruth Damon, Philip Arant, Santi Arriola, Charles Bell, Leland Berk, Sam Greinstein, and Frank Saunders. After much preparation we were able to entertain the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet. After a hard (?) earned vacation we returned to H. C. H. S. as Seniors. Again we were promi- nent with members of the class engaging in vari- ous activities. Dorothy Stakel was notified that her essay on Permanent Peace for America had placed second in the national contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Frances Lar- ragueta and Ruth Damon won debate letters by defeating a Lovelock team unanimously. Fern Mattson, Dolores Peterman, Philip Arant, and Leland Berk participated in Kempy. Charles Bell was awarded a basketball letter. As our final contribution to school life we gave the Senior Ball which proved to be successful. Now that we are saying farewell to Humboldt County High School we wish to thank Mr. Morby, our adviser, for his cooperation in mak- ing this year successful. We also wish to say that we hope that those who come after us will have as ''swell'' a time as we have had. —Betty Tavis, '38 SPRING SEMESTER OFFICERS Leland Berk - - - President Charles Bell - - Vice-President Dorothy Stakel - - - Secretary Ada Ferraro - Treasurer Mr. Andrew Morby - - Adviser PETERMAN ARANT GREINSTEIN LARRAGUETA MATTSON BERK STEWART BELL k '3 JUNIORS JOE KINNEY HERMAN AST DOROTHY ISHAM ALBERT WILLIAMS DOROTHY LOEST JOSEPHINE FRINK PATRICIA SHERMAN EDITH ISHAM SALLY CHABAGNO ELLA CORBETT MARVIN VENABLE SAM GILLILAND LEROY MUGARTEGUI JUNIOR HISTORY 1935 36—Soon after entering H. C. H. S. and getting our share of initiation, our class of forty-two settled down and became acquainted with our subjects and school regulations. We were defeated by the Sophomores on Field Day but retaliated by defeating them in the inter-class basketball games. 1936-37—The first big event of the year was Field Day, which ended in a tie between ourselves and the Freshmen. We were represented in athletics by Fred Braito, Jack Kearney, Herman Ast, Sam Gilliland, LeRoy Mugartegui, Delbert Thomsen, Harold Krabbenhoft, Albert Williams, and Joe Kinney. Fred Braito was the first member of the class of '39 to receive a Block W. The following girls were in G.A.A.: Frances Hawkins, Patricia Sherman, Dorothy Loest, Violet English, and Sally Chabagno. For the annual Soph Hop we were very successful in sponsoring a Leap Year Dance. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER Joe Kinney...............President Frances Hawkins - - - - Treasurer Sam Gilliland - - - Vice-President Donna Abel - - - - Yell Leader Naomi Robins.............Secretary Miss Orpah Morgan - - - Adviser ALDA DENNIS JOHN TALLMAN GEORGE SHONTZ GEORGE SMITH VIOLET ENGLISH DONNA ABEL ROBERT ERNST KAY CHURCH MILDRED ROBINSON MARGARET VETTERS AUBREY CAMPBELL NAOMI ROBINS FRANCES HAWKINS JUNIOR HISTORY 1937-38 After painting up the little freshmen all colors, we started our Junior activities by giving our annual Junior Prom on February 26, the theme being Spanish. The next on the program was the Junior-Senior Banquet which was enjoyed by both the Seniors and Juniors. The Junior boys who took part in the sports were as follows: George Shontz, Herman fist, filbert Williams, Sam Gilli- land, Aubrey Campbell, Delbert Thomsen, George Smith, LeRoy Mugartegui, and Joe Kinney. The Junior girls are becoming more active in sports each year. Sally Chabagno, Kay Church, Violet English, Frances Hawkins, Dorothy Loest and Patricia Sherman have received many G.fi.fl. points. We have enjoyed the past three years in high school and are looking forward to a successful Senior year. —Joe Kinney, '39 OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER Joe Kinney Frances Hawkins - - - Treasurer Sam Gilliland - - - Vice-President Donna Abel - - - - - Yell Leader Naomi Robins - - - - Secretary Miss Orpah Morgan - - - Adviser Left to right, First row: Ethel Miller, Aurelia Ugalde, Wilberta Merriam, Zane Campbell, Elsie Gam, Angela Gabica, Jean Clawson, Donna Kelly; Second row: Mrs. Willie Hudson, adviser, Doll Corbett, Claire Kirk, Margaret Haviland, Lois Smith, Irene Capelli, Ruby Byrd, Peggy Sowers; Third row: Melvin Howard, Richard Ernst, Don Jones, Joe Quilici, Donald Watts, Vernon Smith, Martin Barrenchea; Fourth row: Jack Diehl, Harold Harms, Fred Braito, Fausto Mentaberry, Fermin Lecumberry, Lyle Ellison, Jack Walling. SOPHOMORE HISTORY On August 31, 1936, we, the class of 1940, were allowed the long awaited privilege of entering Humboldt County High School as students. We were formally inducted into the rigors and pleasures of high school on Field Day and had the honor of being the first Freshmen class to ever tie in the various events with the Sophomore class. Boys who were out for sports were Fausto Mentaberry, Fermin Lecumberry, and Vernon Smith. Many of the students joined the band. Field Day was the first important event this year, and we emerged victorious over the Freshmen. The Sophomore Hop was given in the form of a bam dance and was well attended. A number of boys went out for football and those receiving letters were Fausto Mentaberry, Fermin Lecumberry, and Vernon Smith. Again glee club and band found places for many of the Sophomores. Richard Ernst had a leading part in Kempy and showed exceptional dramatic ability. Jack Walling, Windle Robins, Fred Braito, Ethel Miller, Jack Diehl, Harold Harms, and Richard Ernst are showing great improvement in debating this year. One of the largest school organizations is the G.A.A. and Peggy Sowers, Margaret Haviland, Claire Kirk, Elsie Gam, Irene Capelli, Jean Clawson, Doll Corbett, and Donna Kelly represent the Sophomore class in this active group. Fausto Mentaberry, Fermin Lecumberry, and Vernon Smith were given positions on the A team in basketball. As the school year draws to a close we are eagerly looking forward to the honor of becoming upper classmen in the Fall. —Vernon Smith, '40 OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER Ruby Byrd Claire Kirk Donna Kelly Fermin Lecumberry Peggy Sowers Mrs. Willie Hudson - President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Yell Leader - Adviser - SPRING SEMESTER - Jack Walling Fausto Mentaberry - Irene Capelli Fermin Lecumberry Allan Smith Fred Braito Mrs. Willie Hudson Left to right, First row: Theo Woodward, Ruth Thomas, Lucille Campbell, Marian Miller, Gene Peterman, Dorothy Albee, Katherine O'Leary, Grace Etchart, Roberta Ripley, Louise Francis; Second row: Maria Rios, Antonia Bargas, Eldora Miller, Mildred Edmunds, Alliene Robinson, Vivian Shaw, Lillian Quilici, Frank Bidart; Third row: Beth Morrall, Gloria Quilici, Patty Ripley, Jessie Rios, Novella Larson, Frankie Mowery, Constance Braito, Pauline Maloney; Fourth row: Porfirio Rios, Roy Thomsen, Miles Abel, Bob Jones, Bill Arant, Guy Williams, Harold Larragueta; Fifth row: Bob Meals, Allan Woodward, Joe Gabica, Bill Yoakum, Harvey Arbonies, Joe Erringer, Walter Vetter; Sixth row: Bill Niebuh, Mr. Albert Lowry, Adviser, Robert Ast. FRESHMEN HISTORY On August 30, 1937, a large class of fifty-four members were enrolled as Freshmen in the Humboldt County High School. As usual, for the following few weeks scared Freshmen could be seen and heard inquiring as to what wgs to befall them on Field Day. When the dreadful day arrived, members of the Freshmen class were so painted with lipstick that they looked more like a tribe of Indians on the warpath than high school students. However, they went bravely forward to compete against the Sophomores, but the Sophomores were victorious. The Freshmen of this year showed a great deal of school spirit by participating in all school activities. In sports they were well represented by a large number of students. Harvey Arbonies was chosen for the basketball varsity. Beth Morrall, Alliene Robinson, and Antonio Bargas were chosen for the volleyball team. Bob Jones, Harvey Arbonies, and Beth Morrall were admitted into the Pep Club. The Freshmen were also well represented in the Debate Club, Junior Stunt Show, band, and glee club. At the close of their first year in high school, the Freshmen are looking forward to their Sophomore year and hope further to distinguish themselves. —Beth Morrall, '41 OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER Grace Etchart - Lyle Ellison Katherine O'Leary - Theo Woodward Beth Morrall Mr. Albert Ltrwry President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Yell Leader Adviser SPRING SEMESTER Harvey Arbonies Bill Arant - Beverly Utah - Lucille Campbell Don Brume t Henry Harrer Mr. Albert Lowry n WEARERS OF THE W SENIORS Arant, Philip 1 .... .... | i i .... i .... | .... .... .... 1 Arriola, Santi I .... .... | .... | 2 | .... | .... .... .... 2 Bell, Charles 1 -- 1 .... | .... 1 Berk, Leland 1 1 .... | 1 | .... 1 .... .... 2 Damon, Ruth i .... 2 ! 1 1 -- 1 .... | 1 .... .... 4 Greinstein, Sam 1 2 .... | .... 1 1 1 .... | .... .... .... 3 Larragueta, Frances i .... i i .... i .... | i i i 2 .... 5 Mattson, Fern 1 1 .... | .... | .... i i .... 2 Peterman, Dolores .... | 1 | .... 1 .... i .... .... .... 1 Stakel, Dorothy | 1 .... .... | .... i .... i .i i .... .... 2 TOTAL i .... .... .... ! .... | .... i .... .... .... 23 JUNIORS Ast, Herman i .... i i .1 .... i 1 | .... | 1 3 Cnabagno, Sally i .... i .... .... .... | .... | 1 ! 1 .... | 2 Corbett, Ella 1 1 1 .... .... .... | .... | .... i .... .... | .... 1 1 Dennis, Alda 1 1 1 .... .... | .... | .... .... | .... .... i i English, Violet 1 1 .... .... I .... | .... | 1 1 1 .... | .... ] 2 Frink. Josephine 1 .... ! .... .... i 1 .... ! ....' i .... .... 1 .... | 1 Gilliland, Sam 1 .... | .... .... | .... 1 i 1 .... i .... .... | .... | 1 Hawkins, Frances 1 .... 1 .... i .... | .... I i i i 3 1 .... 1 6 Kinney, Joe 1 i i .... .... .... i .... i .... ] i .... | .... 1 2 Loest, Dorothy ! .... 1 .... .... .... i .... i i i .... .... i .... | 1 Robinson, Mildred ... i i i .... .... 1 .... 1 .... | .... | .... | 1 Sherman, Patricia ... 1 i ! .... .... .... I .... 1 .... | .... .... j .... | 1 Venable, Marvin ! l 1 .... .... | .... | .... .... | .... | 1 Vetter, Margaret 1 i 1 ... .... 1 1 .... i .... .... i .... I 1 Williams, Albert 1 i 1 i i .... i .... i .... i .... i i .... | 4 TOTAL 1 -■ ! .- .... ! .... ! .... | .... i .... .... i .... I 28 SOPHOMORES Barrenchea, Martin ...i .... .... .... .... | .... .... 1 .... | 1 Braito, Fred ...! .... .... .... .... | 1 | 1 Byrd, Ruby Clawson, Jean ...I .... ...I 1 .... .... .... | .... .... | .... .... .... 1 .... .... .... .... I 1 1 Corbett, Doll ...1 1 .... .... | .... .... 1 1 Diehl, Jack ...i .... .... 1 .... J .... 1 | .... .... 1 Ernst, Richard ...| .... .... | | 1 Haviland, Margaret ...i i .... .... | .... 1 .... 1 2 Lecumberry, Fermin ...i .... 1 .... .... | 1 .... 2 Mentaberry, Fausto ...i .... 1 .... .... | 1 .... | 2 Smith, Vernon -I .... i 1 .... .... | 1 1 .... | 1 2 Sowers, Peggy ...I .... ! .... .... 1 .... ! 1 .... | I 1 Walling, Jack ....i .... i .... 1 .... I .... .... 1 j 1 TOTAL •••! .... .... .... .... j .... .... .... .... 1 17 FRESHMEN Arbonies, Harvey ....i .... i 1 1 .... 1 .... I .... ! 1 | .... | .... | 2 Jones, Bob ...j .... | .... .... | .... | 1 Morrall, Beth ....i .... i .... | .... ! .... | .... 1 .... 1 I .... ! .... j l TOTAL 1 .... 1 .... ! .... ! .... | I .... | .... | .... I 4 GRAND TOTAL ....1 15 | 7 | 8 6 1 9 6 15 I 6 1 .... 1 72 f ► 4 i RUTH DAMON President FERN MATTSON Treasurer SANTI ARRIOLA Vice-President SALLY CHABAGNO Yell Leader MARGARET VETTER Secretary PEGGY SOWERS Yell Leader SAM GREINSTEIN Athletic Manager FALL SEMESTER ACTIVITIES The Student Body meetings for the Fall Semester were some of the live- liest Humboldt County High School has ever had. Speeches, music, singing, and dancing were in order at almost every meeting. The Frosh, being the good sports that they are, presented a wonderful impromptu variety (for example: Springtime in the Rockies, written in the key of C, sung in the key of Eb minor) as their part of initiation on the tenth of September. A Pep Club was formed for the purpose of conducting rallies and Student Body programs. Our President, Ruth Damon, Editor of the Winnada, Frances Larragueta, Business Manager of the Winnada, Philip Arant, and the Editor of the Winnonian, Fern Mattsbn, attended the annual Presidents and Editors Con- vention at the University of Nevada on November 4, 5, and 6. These students came back full of new and interesting ideas. After every football and basketball game a Student Body meeting was held to hear from those participating. —Margaret Vetter, '39 I ' RUTH DAMON JOE KINNEY MARGARET VETTER President Vice-President Secretary FERN MATTSON HAROLD HARMS BEVERLY UTAH MARTIN BARRENCHEA Treasurer Yell Leader Yell Leader Athletic Manager SPRING SEMESTER ACTIVITIES Basketball games, ticket sales contests, and rallies were features of the spring semester, fts an epidemic of mumps in Elko caused the district tourna- ment to be divided, one half of the tournament was held here. We were glad to play host to the teams from Wells, Austin, and Battle Mountain. By defeating these teams we won the right to go to the state tournament. On March 26 Miss Doll Corbett, a sophomore, was awarded the first prize, a silver cup, by the Chi Delta Phi, honorary English society of the University of Nevada for successfully winning a Poetry Contest in which eleven high schools and over one hundred poems were entered. Miss Betty Travis, senior student, received honorable mention for her poem, Delight.” The meetings throughout the year were well organized and much of the credit for the successful meetings must go to Ruth Damon, our president. Her duties have been many, but she has managed to cooperate with the students in furthering the interests of the student body. —Margaret Vetter, '39 Left to right: First row: Sally Chabagno, Martin Barrenchea, Peggy Sowers: Second row: Frances Hawkins, Beth Morrall, Bob Jones, Ruby Byrd, Frances Larragueta; Third row: Violet English, Margaret Haviland, Ruth Damon, Fern Mattson, Joe Kinney, Harvey flrbonies, Herman fist; Fourth row: Mr. fll Lowry, Miss Orpah Morgan, Mr. Bruce HubbaTd, Mr. Paul Chester. The Pep Club was organized at the beginning of the year for the purpose of creating more sportsman- ship and school spirit. Four students, one from each session room, and four teachers were chosen as the foundation of the club. Later, students that were considered to have most pep and sportsmanship were voted into the club until the membership numbered nineteen: fif- teen students and four teachers. We hope this club has served its purpose and that it will continue throughout the school every year. Officers were elected to serve the full school year and are as follows: Ruth Damon.....................................President Frances Larragueta Vice-President Fern Mattson.........................Secretary-Treasurer —Margaret Haviland, ‘40 CLUB AWU Left to Right: Dolores Peterman, Santi Arriola, Betty Travis, Fern Mattson, France Larragueta, and Mrs. Hudson. WINNONIflN The 'Winnonian'' has made its appearance approximately once during every six weeks' period. Besides giving the news and aiding the pupils in their English to a great extent, the paper is an outlet for the literary and poetic talent of the students. The students composing the staff are chosen from the English IV Class. Through their ambition and enthusiasm the staff has produced a very interesting paper. The following are the students who have made this paper possible: Mrs. Hudson.................Adviser Fern Mattson ................Editor Betty Travis .... Assistant Editor Santi Arriola .... Boys' Sports —Santi Arriola, '38 Dorothy Stake! .... Girls' Sports Frances Larragueta - Exchange Editor Ruth Damon......................Typist Dolores Peterman - - - - Art Editor ' 3 I Left to right, First row: Beth Morrall, Sally Chabagno, Jean Clawson, Lucille Campbell, Frances Hawkins, Kay Church, Frances Larragueta, Pauline Maloney, Miss Orpah Morgan, adviser, Dorothy Loest; Second row: Maria Rios, Donna Kelly, Dolores Peterman, Theo Woodward, Ruth Thomas, Mildred Edmunds, Alliene Robinson, Grace Etchart, Katherine O'Leary, Peggy Sowers; Third row: Betty Travis, Dorothy Stakel, Constance Braito, Fern Mattson, Ruth Damon, Irene Capelli, Pat Sherman, Elsie Gam, Claire Kirk, Margaret Haviland, Doll Corbett. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization composed of girls who have shown good sportsmanship and who have maintained a rather high scholastic average. During the year many new members have joined the asso- ciation. This organization has one social gathering a month and one regular business meeting to plan future activities. On February 11, 1938, the club gave a party and dance in honor of the Lovelock Student Body. Through the efforts of Miss Morgan, the G.A.A. has upheld its standard as one of the outstanding organizations in the Hum- boldt County High School. -—Pat Sherman, '39 OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Frances Larragueta Dorothy Stakel - Dolores Peterman Fern Mattson Miss Orpah Morgan - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - - Adviser - Frances Larragueta - Dorothy Stakel Pat Sherman Alda Dennis - Miss Orpah Morgan Left to right, First row: Herman fist, Fermin Lecumberry, Vernon Smith, Sam Gilliland; Second row: Sam Greinstein, Santi Arriola, Fred Braito, Fausto Mentaberry, Mr. Albert Lowry, Adviser. THE BLOCK W SOCIETY The Block W, a boys’ athletic organization, is composed mostly of new members. The club has been inactive this year because of the lack of funds and members, but it will undoubtedly become larger and more successful in the future. It was proposed by the members that the club should sponsor a boxing contest. This plan was successfully carried out and proved to be entertaining to the public. The enthusiasm developing in the underclassmen will surely make this club a very active one next year. —Fermin Lecumberry, '40 OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Sam Gilliland - President - Sam Gilliland Vernon Smith - Vice-President - Vernon Smith Fermin Lecumberry • - Secretary - Fermin Lecumberry Mr. Albert Lowry - • Adviser - - - Mr. Albert Lowry !R. M. E. MORRISON Seated: Bob Morrison; Shooting: Bob Jones; First row: Miss Morgan, Katherine O'Leary, Theo Woodward, Ruth Thomas, Beth Morrall, Grace Etchart, Frances Hawkins, Elsie Gam, Lucille Campbell, Ruby Byrd, Louise Francis, Bill Arant, Frances Larragueta; Second row: Dorothy Stakel, Cozy Braito, Claire Kirk, Jean Clawson, Peggy Sowers, Novella Larson, Ada Ferraro, Mildred Edmunds, Dorothy Loest, Pauline Maloney. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club opened this year with an enrollment ot twenty-six. Two classes were formed—the experienced marksmen and the in- experienced. Where? Oh, down at the National Guard Armory on Mondays and Tuesdays. In the middle ot the season a contest was held—the First Squad A contesting against the Second Squad A, The First Squad A emerged victorious. It seems that the efforts of the members were not all in vain for many received certificates and awards. The First Squad A was composed of Dorothy Stakel, Frances Larragueta, Dorothy Loest, Jean Clawson and Peggy Sowers; the Second Squad A of Theo Woodward, Katherine O'Leary, Mildred Edmunds, Louise Francis, and Beth Morrall; the First Squad B of Frances Hawkins, Claire Kirk, Elsie Gam, Ada Ferraro, and Dolores Peterman; and the Second Squad B” of Pauline Maloney, Grace Etchart, Lucille Campbell, Ruth Thomas, and Ruby Byrd. -—Peggy Sowers, '40 OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Peggy Sowers President Peggy Sowers Elsie Gam - Vice-President - Elsie Gam Claire Kirk Secretary Claire Kirk Jean Clawson Treasurer - Jean Clawson Frances Larragueta Recorder Frances Larragueta Sgt. J. Kirk - I Instructors I - Sgt. J. Kirk Robert Morrison ' Robert Morrison Dr. M. E. Morrison - Director - Dr. M. E. Morrison t Left to right, First row: Ruth Damon, Leland Berk, Dolores Peterman; Second row: LeRoy Mugartegui, Sam Greinstein, Allan Woodward, Margaret Vetter, Philip Arant, Gene Peterman, Charles Bell; Third row: Windle Robins, Frankie Mowery, Frances Hawkins, Louise Francis, Joe Kinney, Violet English, filbert Williams: Fourth row: Marvin Venable, Robert Ast, Jean Clawson, Ella Corbett, Dorothy Loest, Dorothy Stakel, Walter Vetter; Fifth row: Mildred Edmunds, Beth Morrall, Peggy Sowers, Thomas Garteiz, Frances Larragueta, Bill Arant, Porfirio Rios; Sixth row: Pauline Maloney, Claire Kirk, Dorothy Albee, Alliene Robinson, Margaret Haviland, Frank Saunders, George Shontz; Seventh row: Doll Corbett, Alda Dennis. Donna Kelly, Guy Williams; Eighth row: Francis O'Leary, Mr. Bruce Hubbard, Bill Niebuhr. BLUE AND GOLD BAND CLUB i Bigger and better than ever, the Blue and Gold Band appeared for the first time this school year at the Humboldt County Fair and Annual Nevada Rodeo. The chairs left empty by the graduates were eagerly filled by Freshmen. Although not all of the members were sent to Las Vegas to participate in the Music Festival, seventy-two joined the band. The Royal Nevadans Orchestra sponsored a benefit dance for the purpose of raising funds for the trip to Las Vegas. A ticket sale contest was also held, and all the students participated. Richard Ernst won first prize; Joe Kinney and Pauline Maloney took second and third, respectively. Activities during the year were rallies, basketball games, concerts, receptions for visitors, socials, individual appearances, and sectional rehearsals. —Dorothy Loest, '39 OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Joe Kinney Frank Saunders President Vice-President Joe Kinney - Marvin Venable Margaret Haviland Thomas Garteiz Secretary-Treasurer Band Manager Margaret Haviland - Thomas Garteiz Bill Niebuhr Librarian Bill Niebuhr Bruce Hubbard Adviser Bruce Hubbard Left to right. First row: Doll Corbett, Irene Capelli, Gene Peterman, Mr. Bruce Hubbard, instructor, Ruby Byrd, Dolores Peterman, Jean Clawson; Second row: Jessie Rios, Lois Smith, Fern Mattson. Gloria Ouilici, Stella Shaw, Violet English, Ella Corbett, Margaret Haviland, Peggy Sowers, Patty Ripley, Dorothy Isham, Edith Isham, Maria Rios; Third row: Roberta Ripley, Kay Church, Wilberta Merriam, Katherine O'Leary. Grape Etchart, Dorothy Albee, Beverly Utah. Sally Chabagno, Elsie Gam, Novella Larson. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A Girls' Glee Club was organized at the begin- ning of the fall term with forty-two girls enrolled. The girls who were very enthusiastic by the end of the first semester were able to sing various chorals in three parts: first soprano, second soprano, and alto. A tentative picked chorus was chosen to repre- sent the high school at several monthly musicals held at the Nixon Opera House and other appropri- ate programs. —Dolores Peterman, '38 Left to right, First row: Ruth Damon, Naomi Robins, Fern Mattson, Dolores Peterman, Mrs. Willie Hudson, Coach; Second row; Philip flrant, George Shontz, Leland Berk, Sam Greinstein, Richard Ernst. DRAMATICS CLUB The purpose of the Dramatics Club is to pre- sent plays to the student body and the public throughout the year. The first play to be staged was The Silver Star, presented by the Public Speak- ing I class. The next play to be staged was Kem- py, which proved to be very successful. The Dra- matics Club played an active part in several skits presented in the Junior Stunt Show. fill activities of the club are under the directions of our club adviser, Mrs. Willie Hudson. ■—Ruth Damon, '38 A ? Left to right, Seated: Dorothy Albee, Mildred Robinson, Peggy Sowers, Ruth Damon, Fern Mattson, Patty Ripley, Dorothy Isham, Claire Kirk, Margaret Haviland; Standing: Sally Chabagno, Beverly Utah, Patricia Sherman, fllda Dennis, Lois Smith, Ella Corbett, Ethel Miller, Irene Capelli, Elsie Gam, Miss Orpah Morgan, Adviser. THE FIRESIDE CIRCLE A whirr of machines and rattling of dishes was heard as the Home Economics II class opened this year with eight pupils and a new teacher. The first six weeks, which was spent in remodeling old clothes, was followed by two six week periods of cooking. The second semester was spent in a course of home nursing, sewing, and child care. The Fireside Circle was very active this year towards making money for the Home Economics Meet which was held in Elko and for the purpose of remodeling the Home Economics rooms. To do this the organization gave a style show, sold cream puffs and had a spaghetti feed and a matinee dance. Most of the things done by this club have been successful and the members hope that the Fireside Circle will always be an outstanding organization. —Claire Kirk, '40 FALL SEMESTER Claire Kirk Irene Capelli Margaret Haviland - Marie Quilici Miss Orpah Morgan OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser SPRING SEMESTER - Margaret Haviland Irene Capelli Claire Kirk Beverly Utah - Miss Orpah Morgan I o r Left to right, Standing: Sam Greinstein: First row: Frances Hawkins, Beth Morrall, Louise Francis, Cozy Braito, Betty Travis, Dorothy Stakel; Second row: Ethel Miller, Frances Larragueta, Harold Harms, Roma Larson, Don Jones, Delbert Thomsen, Santi Arriola, Jack Walling; Third row: Dolores Peterman, Windle Robins. Mrs. W. Hudson, adviser. Jack Diehl, Fred Braito, Bert Schofield, Leland Berk, Ruth Damon, Phibo Arant. DEBATE CLUB fl record breaking membership of twenty-eight enthusiastic students has made the Debate Club a successful project this year. During the first semester the club sponsored four exciting debates between the members augmented by a number of interesting and educational speeches, ft Christmas party to which each member invited a guest was also given. Ruth Damon and Frances Larragueta started the second semester favorably by receiving the decision from Lovelock in a debate which was held here on January 26. Since that time several other debates have been held by the members in the club with outside schools. Both Mrs. Hudson, our coach, and the members should be commended for their genuine efforts which have made the Debate Club so active and interesting this year. —Dorothy Stakel, '38 OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Leland Berk President - - - Philip Arant Sam Gilliland - - Vice-President - - Albert Williams Dorothy Stakel Secretary - - Dolores Peterman Mrs. Hudson • - Adviser Mrs. Hudson Left to right. First row: Sally Chabagno, Donna Abel, Dolores Peterman, Wilberta Merriam; Second row: Jean Clawson, Dorothy Loest, Betty Travis, Patricia Sherman, Ada Ferraro, Herman Ast; Third row: Albert Williams, Margaret Haviland, Irene Capelli, Claire Kirk, Philip Arant; Standing: Mr. Andrew Morby, instructor. SPANISH CLUB Filled with enthusiasm for the year ahead, Spanish II stu- dents organized a Spanish Club. With the help of Mr. Morby, the instructor, a constitution was drawn up. At the meetings a Spanish newspaper was read and Spanish songs—among them La Cucaracha, La Paloma, Cielito Lindo, Rancho Grande, and Vieni, Vieni, Vieni were sung. And now—Adios, amigos. —Betty Travis, '38 FALL SEMESTER Herman Ast Margaret Haviland Jean Clawson Sally Chabagno - Mr. Andrew Morby - OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Adviser SPRING SEMESTER - Jean Clawson Margaret Haviland Betty Travis - Sally Chabagno Mr. Andrew Morby 3 Standing: Mr. Andrew Morby, instructor; Seated, beginning at left: Jack Diehl, Zane Campbell, Gene Peterman, Francis O'Leary, Grace Etchart, Donald Jones, Melvin Howard, Richard Ernst. FRENCH CLUB The French Club is really more of a joke than a club as there are only five members now, three of whom are officers. They sing French songs and read Le Petit Journal and French fairy tales. The members of the club are very enthusiastic about it and hope to have a bigger and better French Club next year. A tantot. —Zane Campbell, '40 OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER Grace Etchart Melvin Howard Zane Campbell - Mr. Andrew Morby President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser SPRING SEMESTER Grace Etchart .Melvin Howard - Zane Campbell - Mr. Andrew Morby Left to right: Ethel Miller, Marian Miller, ftlliene Robinson, Louise Francis, Marvin Venable, Joe Kinney, Roma Larson, Donald Watts, Vernon Smith, Standing: Miss Orpah Morgan, instructor. LEflTHERCRflFT The leathercraft class is under the direction of Miss Morgan this year. The most active in this organization are Louise Francis, Joe Kinney, Marvin Venable, Vernon Smith, Donald Watts, Alliene Robinson, Roma Larson, Ethel Miller, and Marian Miller. Others come in every now and then to amuse themselves. Among the most useful articles made this year are listed: bill- folds, binder covers, purses, moccasions, cigarette cases, and belts. We hope that next year more students will become interested in this kind of work and join our class. Last year the Humboldt County High School leathercraft club took high honors in the State Art Festival. —Dorothy Mae Albee, '41 3 DRAMATIC o Left to right: Naomi Robins, Margaret Vetter, and Josephine Frink. SILVER STAR The scene for the Silver Star which was presented by the Public Speaking I Class during the Christmas program was laid in a poorly furnished but pleasant living room. Mrs. Mary Blake, represented by Naomi Robins, was making a meager living for herself and her daughter Carol, played by Josephine Frink. Mrs. Blake had married against the wishes of her family and consequently had been disinherited. Her haughty sister, Sylvia Van Fliet, Margaret Vetter, came on Christmas Eve to convince Carol that she should leave her mother and come to her own mansion where she would receive all the advantages of wealth. Instead Carol succeeded in convincing her aunt that she should forgive her sister. The two sisters were joyful at being reunited after the long years of separation. —Dorothy Stakel, '38 Left to right: Fern Mattson, Richard Ernst, Leland Berk, Dolores Peterman, George Shontz, Naomi Robins. Josephine Frink, and Philip flrant. KEMPY The play Kempy was presented to a large audience on February 9, 1938. Josephine Frink played the part of Kate Bence, the second daughter of the family, who had all the impatient, youthful en- thusiasm of a clever girl born in an environment stubbornly commonplace. Richard Ernst played the part of Dad Bence, a retired harness manufacturer. He was sharp-eyed and sharp- tongued, but with a certain submerged kindness beneath all his gruff talk. Kemp James, a youthful plumber, was played by Leland Berk. He had a frank ingenuous manner that was very likeable. The other parts were played by Fern Mattson, Naomi Robins, George Shontz, Dolores Peterman, and Philip Arant. As all parts were played decidedly well, the audience left in a cheerful mood. —Ruth Damon, '38 J7 SCOTTISH CHORUS Lelt to right: Novella Larson, Gene Peterman, Dorothy Albee, Lucille Campbell, Theo Woodward, Katherine O' Leary, Grace Etchart, fllliene Robinson, Antonia Bargas, Ruth Thomas, Donna Kelley. JUNIOR STUNT SHOW A miniature World Fair was the theme for the Seventh Annual Junior Stunt Show presented in the High School Auditorium on May 12. To carry out the theme, at the door of the gym was placed an entrance gate and the chairs were divided into parking spaces. The fair was carried out on a Treasure Island idea, in which Fred Braito, the pirate chieftain and his band of rowdy banditti, desiring something different in entertainment, captured groups of talented performers from all parts of the globe. GIRLS' ORCHESTRA Left to right, First row: Alda Dennis, Elsie Gam, Pauline Maloney, Margaret Havilandr Second row: Dolores Peterman, Peggy Sowers, Frances Hawkins, Violet English, Pat Sherman; Director: Beverly Utah. i JUNIOR STUNT SHOW Among those unfortunate enough to fall into the hands of the pirates was a Scottish Chorus, a Spanish Chorus, Ferdinand the Bull from Spain, a sextet of sailorettes, a Russian soloist, tumblers from Japan, an Italian Violinist, a Girls' Orchestra, Big Apple Dancers from America, tumbling girls from China, a one-act play from the world in general, fashions from Paris, and a Roman football squad. The people who were captured were asked to choose between giving a skit or walking the plank. Confronted by the momen- tous question of doing or dying they unanimously DID, to the vast enjoyment of the audience. Left to right, First row: Bert Schofield, Sam Greinstein, Leland Berk, Leslie Stewart, Ada Ferraro, Betty Travis; Second row: Philip Arant, Ruth Damon, Marguerite Duffurena, Santi Arriola. I TOUCHDOWN In assembly meeting, members of Public Speech 11 class t presented the Touchdown. This lively play was full of laughs from beginning to end. Cast members were Announcer, Leland Berk; Beezum Knott, Sam Greinstein; Hannah Knott, Beezum's wife, Ruth Damon; The Lady, Marguerite Duffurena; Old Gradu- ate, Santi Arriola; Two Coaches, Coach Lowry and Coach Flan- ders; College Girls, Ada Ferraro and Betty Travis; College Boys, Bert Schofield and Philip Arant. The scene of the play was a football game at Wahoo College. A typical crowd was present—fond parents, old graduates, col- lege students, and the air was filled with their yells. --Betty Travis, '38 ♦ Left to right. First row: Sam Greinstein, Allan Woodward, Harvey Arbonies, Donald Watts, Don Jones, Joe Quilici, Fermin Lecumberry, Herman fist, Lyle Ellison; Second row: Coach Lowry, George Smith, Sam Gilliland, Jack Diehl, Robert Meals, Fausto Mentaberry, Vernon Smith, Santi Arriola, Robert fist. SIX-MAN FOOTBALL The Buckaroos, twenty-seven strong, came out for a delayed football season after convincing Coach Lowry that they were really interested in foot- ball this year. They dropped the regular eleven-man football to participate in the new version of this sport, six-man football. With only one letterman from last year's team, they invaded Fernley's stamping-grounds and defeated Fernley's team. Resorting to trickery, the Winnemucca squad pulled a fast one, and on a so-called triple- reverse-lateral made the score 32 to 12. Later in the season the Buckaroos again met and defeated the revenge- seeking Fernley team on the Winnemucca field. —Herman fist, '39 VARSITY Arriola. Lecumberry, Greinstein, Mentaberry, Ast, Gilliland. Not in picture: Vernon Smith. BASKETBALL VARSITY HERMAN AST ALBERT WILLIAMS FERMIN LECUMBERRY AUBREY CAMPBELL JOE KINNEY December. 1937 Winnemucca 27, Montello 17 The team showed early season ner- vousness but got down to work and won the game. January. 1938 Winnemucca 46, Austin 7 The Buckaroos took an easy one here; Austin was willing, but weak. Winnemucca 10. Yerington 27 The Buckaroos led the powerful Lions 7-4 at half time. Although the Buckaroos showed great improve- ment, they became rattled and went to pieces. Carlin 29, Winnemucca 26 Both teams played good basketball. The more experienced Carlin team fin- ally came out on the long end of the score. Winnemucca 23, Elko 27 Elko rated as strongest team in the zone, but look at the score. The Buck- aroos, by sheer fight, managed to hold down the score to very close terms. Lovelock 34. Winnemucca 32 Lost a tough one here. Lovelock out for revenge of two stinging defeats of last year. Winnemucca 45, Wells 22 The Buckaroos easily took a hard- fighting Wells' bunch to camp. Winnemucca 26. Battle Mountain 31 The lead changed hands throughout, but the Buckaroos got a few bad breaks, and—so went the ball game. Fallon 24, Winnemucca 8 Outclassed, but not outfought, the Buckaroos lost an unexciting game to the powerful Green Wave. The Buckaroos were held to one point in the first half, but they kept fight- ing and scored seven in the second frame. February. 1938 Winnemucca 28, Lovelock 16 Meeting the Mustangs for a second time told an altogether different story. The Buckaroos easily rode the Mustangs to a 28-16 victory. v BASKETBALL Winnemucca 34, Carlin 32 After a dull first half, which ended 17-18 in Carlin's favor, the game speeded up, and the lead changed hands several times with the Buck- aroos'' finally emerging victorious. Elko 34, Winnemucca 23 Displaying real power and plenty of fight, the Buckaroos built up a slight lead of two points, 18-16, at half time. Elko came back fighting in the second half to completely overwhelm the Buckaroos. Wells 12, Winnemucca 15 In a close and exciting game, the Buckaroos defeated a greatly improv- ed Wells quintet. The score was 11-11 at the end of the game, so we went into an overtime period, and really got down 16 work. Battle Mountain 17, Winnemucca 18 In the last conference game of the season, the Buckaroos knocked over the highly-praised Lander squad. The play was nip and tuck with the Buck- aroos winning the game in the final minutes. Winnemucca 14, Fallon 18 Holding a strong Fallon team to with- in four points of their own score, the Buckaroos lost an exciting game to the powerful Green Wave. March. 1938 Zone Tournament Winnemucca 34, Wells 10 Playing a whale of a game, the Buckaroos easily defeated the Wells' Leopards. Winnemucca 43, Battle Mountain 28 Displaying an entirely improved team, the Buckaroos won their right to go to the state tournament. State Tournament Stewart 26, Winnemucca 24 The Buckaroos did not seem to get going until the fourth quarter, then it was too late. VARSITY Las Vegas 48, Winnemucca 28 Vegas displayed a fast and tricky team, and easily scored on the Buck- aroos. Coming back in the second half fighting, the Buckaroos scored twenty-three points. HARVEY ARBONIES LEROY MUGARTEGUI VERNON SMITH FAUSTO MENTABERRY CHARLES BELL BASKETBALL Winnemucca 34, Carlin 32 After a dull first half, which ended 17-18 in Carlin's favor, the game speeded up, and the lead changed hands several times with the Buck- aroos finally emerging victorious. Elko 34, Winnemucca 23 Displaying real power and plenty of fight, the Buckaroos built up a slight lead of two points, 18-16, at half time. Elko came back fighting in the second half to completely overwhelm the Buckaroos. Wells 12, Winnemucca 15 In a close and exciting game, the Buckaroos defeated a greatly improv- ed Wells quintet. The score was 11-11 at the end of the game, so we went into an overtime period, and really got down to work. Battle Mountain 17, Winnemucca 18 In the last conference game of the season, the Buckaroos knocked over the highly-praised Lander squad. The play was nip and tuck with the Buck- aroos winning the game in the final minutes. Winnemucca 14, Fallon 18 Holding a strong Fallon team to with- in four points of their own score, the Buckaroos lost an exciting game to the powerful Green Wave. March, 1938 Zone Tournament Winnemucca 34, Wells 10 Playing a whale of a game, the Buckaroos easily defeated the Wells’ Leopards. Winnemucca 43, Battle Mountain 28 Displaying an entirely improved team, the Buckaroos won their right to go to the state tournament. State Tournament Stewart 26, Winnemucca 24 The Buckaroos did not seem to get going until the fourth quarter, then it was too late. VARSITY Las Vegas 48, Winnemucca 28 Vegas displayed a fast and tricky team, and easily scored on the Buck- aroos. Coming back in the second half fighting, the Buckaroos scored twenty-three points. HARVEY ARBONIES LEROY MUGARTEGUI VERNON SMITH FAUSTO MENTABERRY CHARLES BELL Left to right, First row: Windle Robins, George Shontz, George Smith, Robert fist, Joe Gabica, Elmer Guthrie, Guy Williams; Second row: Allan Woodward, Miles Abel, Lyle Ellison, Francis O'Leary. Duane Snider. Mr. Frank Flanders. Coach, Jack Walling. BASKETBALL B SQUAD The B team had a rather hard year because all players were inexperienced but won their share of the games. After being beaten several times by the grammar school team, they finally defeated their juniors by seven points. The Imlay team was trounced by three points and Paradise High School by seventeen points. The B team lost to the Paradise Town Team. Several of the B team players are sure to make the A squad next year. —Jack Walling, '40 I Leit to right. First row: Martin Barrenchea, Herman fist, Joe Quilici, Sam Gilliland, Sam Greinstein, Fermin Lecumberry, Donald Watts, Vernon Smith, Robert Meals, Fausto Mentaberry, Santi Arriola! Allan Woodward, Joe Gabica, Jack Walling, Lyle Ellison, Frank Bidart; Second row: Coach Lowry, Don Jones, Leslie Stewart, George Smith, Harvey Arbonies, Charles Bell, Francis O'Leary, Fred Braito, Aubrey Campbell, Duane Snider, Robert Ast, George Shontz, Neil Buck, Delbert Thomsen, Robert Church. TRACK As in football and in basketball, Coach Lowry had to go to work and build an entirely new track team. The track team was built around such athletes as Vernon Smith, Fausto Mentaberry, Joe Quilici, Charles Bell, Sam Gilliland, Aubrey Campbell, Sam Greinstein, Herman Ast, and Harvey Arbonies, the Frosh Wonder. The 1938 track schedule was as follows: April 30—Elko Dual Meet. May 7—Eastern Nevada Interscholastic Meet. May 14—State Meet. —Herman Ast, '39 V? TENNIS SQUAD Center: Violet English, Frances Hawkins; Left to right: Windle Robins, Peggy Sowers, Claire Kirk, Doll Corbett, Bill Arant, Leland Berk, Pauline Maloney, Roma Larson, Zane Campbell, Jean Clawson, Angela Gabica, Frances Larragueta, Harold Larragueta, Mr. F. A. Flanders, Coach. TENNIS At the close of a successful fall tennis season, the tennis squad put rackets and balls away until the spring season would begin. The weather was very unfavorable and thus caused the spring season to be several weeks late; however, when the sun began to shine and the big black clouds cleared away, rackets were once more brought forth. Winnemucca was victorious in one of two meets played with Battle Mountain during the fall season and the two teams tied in the other meet. Many freshmen came out to practice and gave the older members of the squad a stiff fight for the desired places. Coach Flanders helped us iron out our faults so that we might put up a good fight to win the games scheduled with neighboring towns. —Albert Williams, '39 VOLLEYBALL VARSITY Center: Frances Hawkins; Left to right: First row: Jean Clawson, Dorothy Stakel, Claire Kirk. Peggy Sowers, Violet English, Kay Church: Second row: Frances Larragueta, Beth Morrall, Dorothy Loest, Alliene Robinson, Sally Chabagno, Miss O. Morgan, Coach. VOLLEYBALL After a successful baseball season, the girls' physical education classes organized two volley- ball teams, coached by Miss Orpah Morgan. We were unable to have any inter-class games because of conflicts in the physical education sched- ule. All the girls did their best and tried hard to win a place on the varsity. The volleyball varsity consisted of Frances Larragueta, Violet English, Frances Hawkins, Beth Morrall, Dorothy Loest, Jean Clawson, Kay Church, Peggy Sowers, Claire Kirk; substitutes: Sally Cha- bagno, Alliene Robinson, and Dorothy Stakel. During the month of January, the volleyball varsity defeated the Lovelock team in Lovelock. A return game was played by which we again proved that our playing was superior. All in all our volleyball season can be con- sidered highly successful. Frances Hawkins, '39 BASKETBALL VARSITY Left to Right: Frances Hawkins, Beth Morrall, Dorothy Loest, Claire Kirk, Miss Morgan, coach, Violet English, Jean Clawson, Peggy Sowers, Frances Larragueta. Not in picture: Constance Braito, Kay Church. GIRLS' BASKETBALL So many girls turned out for basketball this year that four teams were organized—two in the second period and two in the ninth period. The best players in each period were chosen to play the best players in the other period. The second period team, captained by Frances Hawkins, defeated Constance Braito's ninth period team by a slight margin. This game concluded the basketball season for this year. —Frances Hawkins, '39 5 T I CALENDAR AUGUST. 1937 30—School opens. H.C.H.S. besieged by dimpled damsels—boys dazzled. SEPTEMBER. 1937 3— Student Body nominations. Girls seized the reins immediately. 4- 5-6—Rodeo. Horses bucked with unusual vim to the strains of our bombastic band. 7— Back to scholastic duties. 10—Field Day. Frosh appear in unusual garb. 15—G.A.A. Social. Group of the school's fair- est go to the sand dunes, but they weren't all—ask Prof. OCTOBER. 1937 I— Dorothy Stakel wins second National prize in American Legion Contest. 8— G.A.A. Alumni Party. When the alumni of H.C.H.S. and the hostesses got together any- thing was apt to happen. 9— Battle Mountain-Winnemucca Tennis match. Girls athletes of day. 14-15-16—Teachers' Institute. Observed in wide- eyed wonder the students of H.C.H.S., es- pecially at noon. 22—Matinee Dance. First broom dance makes its appearance successfully. NOVEMBER. 1937 4-5-6—Student Body President and Editors attend Convention in Reno. 6—Soph Hop. Everybody there. Even a horse. 6—Fernley-Winnemucca. Football. Triple Re- verse Lateral Play saves the day. 8—Editors and President tell of Reno trip. Do they tell all???? II— Senior rings arrive. Follow their history. 21— Fernley-Winnemucca. Football. A success- ful day even to gate receipts. 24— Mantinee Dance. More sway and swing to the incomparable music of the Hubbard and Greinstein team. 25- 26—Thanksgiving. The annual gastronomical process whereby our tummies expanded the usual inches. DECEMBER. 1937 6— Television. An unusually interesting talk, even if it was educational. 17— Joe de Arrieta, former H.C.H.S. athlete, speaks to student body. 18— Winnemucca-Montello. This was duck soup but were the rest???? 22— Boys receive football letters—big enough for bath towels. 23— Christmas Vacation. Two weeks of joyful reprieve from academic halls. JANUARY. 1938 7— Winnemucca-Austin. Look out boys, you'll get swell headed. 8 Yerington-Winnemucca. The heads are be- ginning to deflate. 13- 14—Semester Exams. Our true knowledge comes to light. 14— Carlin-Winnemucca. You know the rest. 22—Elko-Winnemucca. Indians scalped Buck- aroos.'' 24— Student Body Elections. Girls are there to stay, boys. 26—Lovelock-Winnemucca. Debate. We win. 28— Winnemucca-Lovelock games. Split honors. 29— Winnemucca-Wells. Frosh girls pursue Wells cagers without benefit of leap year. FEBRUARY. 1938 4—Battle Mountain-Winnemucca. Six footers too much for Buckaroos. 9— ''Kempy'' presented. 11— Winnemucca-Lovelock. G.A.A. gives social. 12— Carlin-Winnemucca. We win. 19—Winnemucca at Wells. Dazzling blondes baffle local heroes. 25— Battle Mountain-Winnemucca. Did we show them! 26— Junior Prom. We noticed a good part of our seniors escorting “Frosh Senoritas. MARCH. 1938 4-5—District Tournament. Our boys make Reno. Watch the heads again. 10- 11-12—State Tournament. Did our boys have a good time?? 21—First sign of spring. Did you watch Dor- othy and Santi? APRIL. 1938 1—Doll Corbett wins first prize in the Chi Delta Phi poetry contest. 1—Braito inaugurates Hawaiian Shirt Day. 13— Cards scanned with apprehension. Topic of day—to Vegas???? 15— Prof, relents and students' anxieties calmed. Most of us can go to Vegas. 21-22-23—Music Festival in Las Vegas. You want to know if we had a good time???? 30— Home Ec meet in Elko. Too bad, girls, the Indians were on the warpath elsewhere. MAY. 1938 7—Track meet with Elko. 12—Jr. Stunt Show. Unparalleled exhibition. 14— Play Day in Lovelock. Girls flex muscles. 14—State Track meet in Reno. 16— Winnada out. Staff seeks seclusion. 21—Junior-Senior Banquet. Gastrics gurgle with pleasure. 29—Baccalaureate. Seniors start to calm down for the solemn occasion of graduation. 31— Seniors still wearing rings—except two. Who are they??? JUNE. 1938 2— Commencement. We hate to leave but our time has come. Goodbye. 3— School closes. 1938 WINNADA ALUMNI BOOSTERS . 37 - 9 v� r 2- v 7 luzu 2 3 , ■� 7 OLZ fcor , o 4as-£ -a is 37 . ., W £ r� S •? tfeJbfoaL. ‘Vi G V - AA j- ?7 C s 3 v- L z7 — 3rv Lw .- jLi u s' r 3-u -J-y Q .1 'll 7)hvl 2! ’ Cl L Jb� i CI Q M OV '-V J? r r:• 5-0 i? r Tfv j -4, ’'3 ( —J v$£iSh - ii 0a yr + jj os ■GL-zj' V -Pe-o ff ff . c .. ' 37 jLu L -rj %$ . • ■— ' nJ3 r 3£ ' L -jr C Juf (Jot j£ JL diJUt' jm a 3 V- jdJ r+f ' ' s cXC- '«• '' S L- C zC—z 'zt 1 tixsC CP- 1 '5 if Where are the grooms? Where's Slatz, Shirley? Is it love? Pusher. Snow White, where's Grumpy? flit ease. Comfortable? Look out below! Look pretty, please. Frosh from Hawaii. At ease. Where are the two Bills? Lost something? Close your mouth. Seniors as underclassmen. Farewell, cruel world. Notes again, huh? Them was the good old days. Just plain Frosh. Time to retire. Open your eye, we don't bit. Them was the good old days. Just plain Frosh. Time to retire. Open your eye, we don't bite. Swing er, Joe. Just Fanny. Slips don't count. How's the water? Why that tub? Guess who. What? Modeling. Look outl You'll drag it in the dirt. Get a horse. Elko bound! Hold him up, Lyle. Old Faithful. What do you see? Aren't I popular? Hello. Ruth. Who's this? What goes on? Ridin' high. GEORGE S. WEISS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Winneva Bldg. Phone 4-W WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA SEE US FOR . . . PHILCO RADIOS SUNFLAME OIL HEATERS WESTINGHOUSE HOME APPLIANCES City Electric Shop Reno Evening Gazette Nevada's Greatest Newspaper Phone 13 24 Hour Service HAVILAND'S CHEVROLET GARAGE East Third St. Winnemucca ON THE VICTORY HIGHWAY A close-up view showing corner of the Banking and Actual Business Department RUTH WEBSTER American Pulley Company. Private Secretary BERNARD SHERMAN Southern Pacific R.R. Co.. Clerical and Bookkeeping HEALD ENGINEERING COLLEGE OFFERS College Degree Courses (In Twenty-Four Months) Electrical, Mechanical, Civil, Aeronautical, Highway. Radio, Diesel, Architectural, Structural, Refrigeration, Air-Conditioning. Diploma Courses (Six to Twelve Months) Architectural, Mechanical and Structural Drafting, Estimating and Superintendence, Radio Servicing, Radio Operating, Arma- ture Winding, Motor-Generator Operation. Master Electrician, Refrigeration and Air- Conditioning. Picture Yourself in this Banking and Actual Business Department No higher form of Training has ever been de- vised than the system of Learning by Doing. Here you do Merchandising, make Credits and Collections, enter into Banking and Transporta- tion exactly as you will find Business when you accept your first position. For this reason the Heald Graduate travels rapidly on his way to an executive position. The Heald 1938 catalog, showing you how to make the start will be sent you without obligation. It is full of helpful information and will show you why Heald Gradu- ates forge ahead rapidly. We invite you to come in and see the classes in session. Interview A. L. LESSEMAN or Phone ORdway 5500. Si American Theatre Direction of H. C. OASTLER WINNEMUCCA - - NEVADA CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Again Reinharts takes great pleasure 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, Reinharts have watched many graduating classes go forth into the world and it is our hope that these graduates of today carve out for them- selves, as their predecessors have done, a just share of the world's happiness and pleasures. HERE SINCE 1868 Reinharts Department Store Elko's Most Popular Hotel The Commercial NEWTON CRUMLEY NEWTON CRUMLEY, JR. Elko, Nevada Electric Service Water Western States Utilities Company (Under the Executive Management of Stone Webster Service Corporation) 138 Bridge Street Phone 87 Winnemucca, Nevada J. C. PENNEY CO. fi Nation-Wide Institution Where Savings Are Greatest Winnemucca, Nevada C. B. Brown Company The Home Furnishers Rugs - Wall Paper - Paints - Furniture Crosley Radios - Electrical Supplies Stoves - Hardware PHONE 241 WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA Nevada's Finest and Most Up-to-Date Hotel DINING ROOM ALWAYS OPEN BAR IN CONNECTION Gus Knezevich, Managing Owner Winnemucca, Nevada KRENKEL BOSCH Jewelers GIFTS THAT LAST WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA EAGLE DRUG CO.. INC. Nevada's Largest Drug Store IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH PHONE 248 WINNEMUCCA HOLMAN'S Men's Wear Phone 17 Winnemucca WINNEMUCCA MERCANTILE CO., INC. Dependable QUALITY GROCERIES Hardware and General Merchandise WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA WHERE GOOD FELLOWS MEET Ideal Club FERMIN MONTERO, Prop. 251 Bridge Street Winnemucca NEVADA LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning and Pressing 33 East 4th St. Phone 51 WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA Railway Express Agency Incorporated WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA Agent, Mr. G. W. Kinney HOTEL GOLDEN RENO. NEVADA Nevada's Largest and Most Popular Hotel THE RIVERSIDE Nevada's Finest Hotel Owned and operated by Reno Securities Co. DR. H. L. BOWERS Optometrist For Analytical Examination and Care of the Eyes 11 Arcade Building Reno. Nevada Also Winnemucca Periodically Sprouse Reirz Co. 5-10-15 Cents STORE NOTHING OVER 49 CENTS Winnemucca Branch Congratulations Graduates — REV. JAMES B. EMPEY MERWYN H. BROWN Attorney-at-Law Court House Phone 237 WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA Wimemucca Branch First National Bank Member Federal Reserve System COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS TRUST Branches: RENO CARSON CITY TONOPAH WINNEMUCCA I. H. ERICKSON, Pres. Compliments of — DR. J. E. HUGHES Winnemucca. Nevada UNION OIL COMPANY lames May, Distributor Petroleum Products -—□— UNION SERVICE STATION Jack Arant 76 Gasoline - Triton Motor Oil FRESH MEATS GROCERIES VEGETABLES RUCK'S, INC. Phones 150-151 Winnemucca, Nevada GEM CAFE Open All Day and Night SERVING AMERICAN and CHINESE DISHES WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA Sewell’s United Stores Where Cash Counts The Finest of Fresh and Smoked Meats Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh Fruits, Meats Vegetables WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA LAZY T RANCH and DAIRY Phone 252Y2 Winnemucca Compliments of----- GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. Salt Lake City, Utah and Ogden, Utah Home of the C. G. CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS CLUB BARBER SHOP 236 Bridge Street WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA THOS. J. SALTER Attorney-at-Law 308 Bridge St. Phone 101 WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA JOHN THE TAILOR Beardsley’s PRESSING - CLEANING Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and ALTERATIONS HOSIERY - LINGERIE - HATS COATS - SUITS - DRESSES Phone 17 Winnemucca, Nevada The Little Shop With the Big Values ARMANKO The Texas Company OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY State Textbook Depository Petroleum Products Exclusive State Distributors for A. B. Dick Company Mimeographs L. G. Smith Corona Typewriters Texaco Wherever You Go A. G. Spalding Athletic Equipment American Seating Company School Furniture C. F. FRANSWAY Everwear Playground Equipment Kewaunee Laboratory Furniture and Equipment Distributor for 152 North Virginia Street Winnemucca and Outlying RENO. NEVADA Districts EDDIE'S BEAUTY PARLOR Where Services of Distinction and Quality fire Featured MAKE AN APPOINTMENT AND CONVINCE YOURSELF Winnemucca Laundry Cleaners H. P. AST, Prop. WE USE SOFT WATER The Laundry Does It Best 401 Bridge St. Phone 89 WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA BOISE-WINNEMUCCA LIQUORS - WINES - BEER STAGES at Lowest Prices Daily Service To McDermit - Jordan Valley Caldwell - Nampa - Boise INDEX CLUB LARGEST IN WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA C. Urizar, Prop. IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Get the Best in Haircuts and Shaves THE O. K. BARBER SHOP CLAUDE BULLOCK, Prop. WINNEMUCCfl - - NEVADA Compliments-- TRIANGLE PRODUCE COMPANY Modern Distinctive CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements THE MASTER ENGRAVERS PORTLAND, OREGON DR. M. E. MORRISON Dentist Phone 122-W Wendell Bldg. WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE BEST HUMBOLDT BAKERY Bread - Cakes - Pastry Phone 318 Winnemucca, Nevada J. L. PERALDO Wholesale Beverages Phone 349 Winnemucca STEPHENSON DRUG COMPANY, INC. Distinctive Cosmetics Delicious Candy Refreshing Sodas WE TRY TO PLEASE TO THE GRADUATES Compliments of OF 1938 - - - DR. McADOO Minor Building WINNEMUCCfl - - NEVADA Within the next several weeks, you, the Graduating Class of 1938 of Humboldt county high school, will receive the many good wishes and congratulations of your friends upon your achievement in gaining another step on your path to knowledge. Your home town newspaper, which has been one of your most important sources of knowledge from the time you were old enough to scan the funny sheets until you delved into the editorials and financial news, has assisted in gaining your ultimate goal. Try Our Delicious SUNDAY DINNER Now that you graduates face another world entirely different in thought and action, your newspaper will continue to serve you in attaining success in this new world. WINNEMUCCA HOTEL WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA We feel the medium that has so faithfully aided you graduates so greatly in your past years will continue to be— THE HUMBOLDT STAR LEATHERCRAFT J. W. DIGNAN Finest quality tools, leathers and sup- plies used in Miss Morgan's craft class obtained from Sto-Rex Leather- craft Department. Attorney-at-Law Western Manufacturing Co. 149 9th St. San Francisco WINNEMUCCA - - NEVADA - E. S. DYER PHIL'S TOBACCO SHOP LUMBER COMPANY MAGAZINES - TOBACCOS COAL - WOOD - GRAIN CANDIES and LUMBER Phone 173-W Winnemucca, Nevada Phone GO Winnemucca OVERLAND HOTEL C. P. HOSKINS COAL - WOOD GRAIN Phone 133-W Winnemucca R. HERZ BROS., INC. Jewelers DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVERWARE For 53 years the House of True Values 237 No. Virginia St. Reno, Nevada EDNA T. EDDY SON, INC. Funeral Directors Winnemucca Battle Mountain Lovelock ANDERSON McSHEE General Contractors Estimates on All Kinds of Buildings Gladly Given REASONABLE RATES $4.00 Down J. P. Rawson, Mgr. Reno, Nevada CARLISLE'S Printers - Stationers Duplicators - School Supplies 131 North Virginia Street RENO, NEVADA STAR CAFE The Best for the Least ALL AMERICAN WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA HUMBOLDT SODA WORKS Manufacturers and Bottlers of Non-Alchoholic Carbonated Beverages of All Kinds 158 Railroad Street Phone 3 WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA GET YOUR ROOT BEER - - - GET YOUR HAMBURGERS - - - GET YOUR ICE CREAM---- Where the Rest of Your Classmates Do DAVIS' ROOT BEER STAND Jones Truck Lines WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA AND AGAIN IN 1938 WATCH THE FORDS GO BY— RUCK'S GARAGE Ford Dealers On Highway 40 Winnemucca, Nevada THE BUCKHORN Pele Darrigrand, Prop. Winnemucca, Nevada a- PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS —n JOIN IN THE FUN AT - - - . KOSAN NITE CLUB Dancing - Games - Entertainment One Mile East of Winnemucca PETE PEARCE, Owner MARTIN HOTEL Banquets Our Specialty Winnemucca, Nevada WHEN YOU VISIT RENO EAT AT - - - Velvet Ice Cream GRAND CAFE Company Inc. Steaks, Chicken or Seafood Dinners—Also Short Orders Boiled Over Charcoal OPEN DAY AND NIGHT For Better Ice Cream 31 East 2nd St. Reno, Nevada All Kinds of Winnemucca Fuel Oil Co. FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES SYRUPS and FRUITS Distributors of ICE CREAM CABINETS RICHFIELD PRODUCTS Including 24 Plus Fuel Oil - 27 Plus Diesel Oil 629 North Virginia Street 36 Plus Stove Distillate P. O. Box 2163 Reno, Nevada Gearhart Full Automatic Oil Burners AMBASSADOR HOTEL Eddy and Mason Streets RENO RATES MERCANTILE CO. Room, Detached Bath $1.50 Room, Shower $2.00 Room, Tub Bath $2.00 $2.50 HARDWARE All Outside Rooms - Special Weekly Rates P. O. Box 2069 Reno, Nevada SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA UNDERWOOD-ELLIOTT- When in San Francisco FISHER COMPANY Meet Your Nevada Friends at the Typewriters - Adding Machines Sales - Rentals - Service FRANCISCAN HOTEL Portables - Standard RATES FROM $2.00 350 Geary Street San Francisco 132 West 2nd Street Phone 8161 Adjoining the St. Francis Hotel RENO. NEVADA J. G. MOORE General Insurance Notary Public Phone 101 Winnemucca MONARCH CAFE Food and Beverages That Are Good Sensible Prices Courteous Service 225 No. Virginia St. Reno, Nevada Congratulations, Graduates! OVERLAND CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Continue to Dance American and Chinese Dishes with the Quality Food - Reasonable Prices ROYAL NEVADANS WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA TO THE CONTRIBUTORS The Winnada Staff sincerely appreciates the cooperation of the following students in making this book a success: Vetter, Haviland, Arriola, Sherman, Lecumberry, Sowers, Loest, Damon, Kirk, Campbell, Albee, Walling, and Williams. To the Merchants of Winnemucca and others advertising in the 'Winnada, we extend our hearty thanks for monetary aid. We also thank the following people and groups of people for their interest and help: W. Frank Goodner, Mr. Altenburg, Mrs. W. Hudson, Alumni Boosters, Merchants of Winnemucca, and other Advertisers. —THE STAFF (AUTOGRAPHS