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

Text from Pages 1 - 85 of the 1940 volume:

Is Our Theme —chosen because of the great part these activities play in our school life. It is little realized what an integral part of a student’s life these activities become. In Our Book We Have - - - -v ■ s I I I k k k k k k k k k k i dedicated to ! )A PAGE, A. B. Commercial Texas Christian University•, University ?f Texas, University of Chicago, Uni versity of California, University of San Francisco ETTY SOLIN, B. A. Mathematics, World History University of North Dakota, University of IVashington There are countless ways in which the faculty as a whole contributes to the development of traits in the student at that crucial point in his character formation — entrance to high school. In view of this fact, we respectfully dedicate this annual to you, our teachers. LIZA BETH OSBORN, A. B. English. Girls' Physical Education; Winnada Adviser, Dramatics, Junior Adviser University of Nevada WILLIE HUDSON, A. B. English. Public Speaking; Debate Club Adviser, Winnonian Adviser. Sophomore Adviser Cumberland University. University of California, State Teachers’ College at IVarrensburg. Missouri, Chico State, Ft. Worth University, San Francisco State College. Drury College OR PAH MORGAN. A. B. Art. Home Economics. Girls’ Physical Education; G. A. A. Adviser, Fireside Circle Adviser, Leathercraft Club Ad- viser University of Nevada, University of California I I I I PAUL CHESTER, B. S. Vocational Guidance, Health Essentials Missouri Stair Teachers’ College, U versify of lUashington ALBERT M. LOWRY. A. B. Sciences. (ieneral Business Training: Football. Basketball. Track. Block “W” Adviser, Freshmen Adviser President of Inter-Scholastic League of Nevada University of Aevada. University of California, Utah Agricultural College Coaching School BRUCE HUBBARD Band. Chorus; State Chairman Music Educators National Conference, State Chairman California Western Music Ed- ucators Conference, State Chairman Na- tional School Choral Competition Festi- val, State Director Nevada Federation of Music Clubs, Member National Com- mittee on Music Education by Radio Studied under At. Jacobs, Chas. Aland cl I, Conn School of Music. Allen's Studio. Utah Agricultural College, San Fran- cisco State College WILLIAM B. CLARK. A. B. Band, (ilee Club; Music Club Adviser San Jose State Teachers’ College FRANK A. FLANDERS. A. B. Mathematics. Shop. Mechanical Dra ing. Tennis. Basketball Chadron Normal College, University Washington, Brigham Young Universit Oregon State College Dr. M. E. Morrison First Semester, President Second Semester, Secretary Mr. Rudolph Schwartz First Semester, Member Second Semester, President Mr. Banks Arant First Semester, Secretary Mr. A. J. Shaver Second Semester, Member The progress of a school depends a great deal upon the type of men who serve upon its Board of Kducation. We are fortunate, indeed, to have had such fine representatives of our county to act as administrators of the affairs of our high school. We do appreciate, too, what these men have done to help us with those activities which we are featuring in this year book. Thank you! - Activities Debaters Walling and Diehl win the State Forensic Contest, while President Lecumberry squints at the Blue and Gold Majorettes. I Many new Freshmen were ushered in at the beginning of this semester, and all showed their good sportsmanship by letting themselves be dressed in the oddest of cos- tumes and being made fun of by the rest of the students. I A few of our student body programs were held in the gym, and others in the study hall, but all of them were high spots in school spirit and pep. “The Patsy” and sev- eral debates helped to entertain us during the semester, too. The Editor of the Winnada, Dora Wark, Business Manager Margaret Havi- land, and Editor of the Winnonian, Doll Corbett, attended the Press Conference held annually in Reno. Football played an important part in our fall activities, with a most successful season. Vernon Smith and Fermin Lecum- berry received All-State ratings, and Donald Watts, All-American, which was a great honor for us. —Irene Capelli Vernon Smith Grace Etchart Vice President Yell Leader Irene Capelli Secretary Katherine O’Leary Yell Leader Martin Barrenechea Athletic Manager [10] 2 The District Basketball Tournament was held in Elko, with Winnemucca coming out at the top of the ladder, thus winning the right to attend the State Tournament held in Reno, where we won the Consolation Trophy. Fauso Mentaberry was chosen on the first string All-State Team. Track took a major role in our activi- ties, also, with several meets held. There being no State Music Festival, we attended the District Festival in Elko, April 3 and 4. The Band, Girls Glee Club, Choir, soloists, and Double Quartet, all un- der the direction of Mr. Clark, participated and received high ratings. We were proud of our Seniors, Fred Braito, Jack Diehl, and Peggy Sowers, who “walked away” writh the Chi Delta Phi State Poetry Contest, winning all three places. “Almost Eighteen” was another ac- tivity1 greatly enjoyed by the student body. Our meetings held this semester were as full of pep as ever. —Irene Capelli Fermin Lecumberry President Donald Watts Treasurer Grace Etchart Yell Leader Francis O’Leary Vice President Irene Capelli Secretary Katherine O’Leary Yell Leader Martin Barrenechea Athletic Manager F. Mentaherry Senior President Mr. Morbv Senior Adviser Mr. Paul Chester Principal Mr. Lowry Frosli Adviser Miss Osborn Junior Adviser II. Arbonies Junior President M. Clausen Soph. President M. Barrenechea It iletic Manager D. Wark JVinnada Editor lrs. Hudson ornore Adviser B. Rader Frosh President M. Haviland irinnada Bus. Mgr. D. Watts Treasurer K. O’Leary Yell Leader F. Lecumberry President CL Etch art Yell Leader V. Smith Vice President I. Capelli Secretary The Executive Committee, as organized by the Constitution of Hum- boldt County High School Student Body, is composed of the student body officers, class presidents, class advisers, and the principal. Meetings are held once every month. i i I [12] Mr. Paul Chester Principal Mr. Lowry Fros i Adviser F. Mentaberry Senior President Mr. Morby Senior Adviser B. Morrall Junior President Miss Osborn Junior Adviser B. Rader Fros i President N. Ktchegoyhen Soph. President Mrs. Hudson Soph. Adviser M. Barrenechea Ithletic Manager D. Wark Jf'innada Editor M. Haviland ff'innada Pus. Mgr. H. Watts Treasurer G. Etchart Yell Leader F. Lecuinberry President F. O’Leary Vice President I. Capelli Secretary At these meetings, bills are presented to be approved, dates are set for Student Body Meetings, and ways for earning money are discussed. —I. Capelli Dora Wark Editor Margaret Haviland Business Manager Jack Diehl Jack Nicholson Francis O’Leary Asst, Editor ,Isst. Hus. Mgr. Senior Re fir. Thro Woodward Junior Rrpr. Minor Kelso Ralph Nicholson Sophomore Rrpr. Freshman Repr. F. Lecumberry Hoys Sp s. Editor Audrey Willig Art Editor Pegjgy Sowers Girls Spts. Editor Miss Morgan Art Adviser Lucille Campbell Snapshot Editor Miss Osborn Adviser % It has been an unusually great pleasure and privilege for me to be able to work with this Winnada Staff, which has worked harmoniously and efficiently. The staff was headed by two capable leaders, and each member contributed his share. Here is the result of their efforts, efforts requiring many hours of work. The Staff hopes you like the book! [14] —Miss Osborn, Adviser From left to right—Seated: First row; B. Rader, S. Corbett, J. Black, R. Nicholson, Cr. Williams, (i. Hawkins. Second row: J. Walling, S. Styles, R. Corbett, L. Morby, J. Anderson. Standing: J. Nicholson, A. Hooft, C. Braito, D. Corbett, and Mrs. Willie Hudson, adviser. F.xtreme right, standing: Jack Diehl, President. During the past year the Debate Club has been one of the most active groups in the school. Numerous meets were held with Lovelock and Reno, in addition to many lively debates by members of the different classes within the club. Our high school was represented at the Forensic Tournament in Reno, April 11, 12, and 13, by our first team, composed of Jack Walling and Jack Diehl, who won high honors. We all enjoyed a party wThich was held during the second semester. Much of the club's success is due to Mrs. Hudson, who attends its weekly meetings and helps each student to improve. — Doll Corbett First Semester Jack Diehl ..... Jack Walling ... Fred Braito .... Doll Corbett .... OFFICERS Second Semester ....President...................Jack Diehl Vice-President...............Jack Walling —Secretary............................Jack Nicholson ....Treasurer................Doll Corbett [15] Y From left to right—Seated: N. Etchegovhen, H. Guenechea, G. Quilici, G. Williams, G. Hawkins, P. Rios, A. Iriarte. Standing: Miss Orpah Morgan, adviser, and W. Hooft. At the first of the year, a Constitution was written by the few, but interested, members of this group, in which we set a grade average for eligibility for membership. This club has been characterized by many parties held at its weekly meetings, including one during which we all went ice skating. The students have made many useful and attractive leather articles, such as purses, wallets, and book ends, under the helpful supervision of Miss Morgan, our adviser. —Carmen Me Erquiaga First Semester Guy Williams ... William Hooft .. Porfirio Rios .. Helen Guenechea OFFICERS Second Semester ....President............. Helen Guenechea Vice-President.......................William Hooft ....Treasurer..........................Anita Iriarte ....Secretary...........Carmen Me Erquiaga ■ ■ s [16] r From left to right—Seated: S. Styles, W. Robins, H. Robb, Mrs. Hudson, adviser, J. Walling, E. Guthrie, M. Howard. Stand- ing: W. Merrian, D. Odam. I). Corbett, P. Sowers, F. Mentaberry, D. Wark, J. Quilici, R. Ernest, F. Braito, G. Smith, I). Abel, J. Diehl, F. O’Leary. Editor Doll Corbett t pes a proof page for the paper, while Mrs. Hudson and Assistant Editor Wark discuss the forth-coming issue. This year's school paper was published by members of the English IV class, with Mrs. Hudson acting as adviser. During the 1939-40 school year, the paper became a member of the National Scholastic Press Association in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where it was judged and criticized once a semester. April 26 the group enjoyed a party which was given as a reward for their Hne work and cooperation in publishing the Winnonian for the students of Humboldt County High School. —Doll Corbett GV'Scw' G ®e The Glee Club, now under the direction of Mr. William Clark, participated in two major events this year. On December 19 we took part in a school music program with a Christmas theme, at the Nixon; and on May 3 and 4 participated in the District Music Festival at Elko, the numbers which we had prepared being presented to the people of Winnemucca at the Pre-Festival Concert on April 26. —Ruby Byrd. First Row: Mr. Clark, M. York, R. Riplev, M. Edmunds, M. Wright, P. Case, D. Odam, D. Wark, R. Bvrd, I. Capelli, M. Costa, N. Saunders, B. Ripley, M. Austin. Second Row: G. Quilici, G. Etchart, M. Mendiola, J. Guarochena, Anita Iriarte, L. Campbell, J. Larsen, J. Mowery, D. Corbett, M. Campbell, M. Rios. Third Row: L. Quilici, C. McErquiaga, J. Rios, M. Haviland, N. Larson, T. Woodward, E. Miller, B. Edwards, F. Mowery, P. Sowers, K. O’Leary, E. Flanders, N. Venable. [22J Left to right—On Ground: J. Quilici, R. Meals, T. Gilbraith, H. Mentaberry, R. Shaw, L. Minor, H. Arbonies, V. Smith, R. Ast, J. Walling. Kneeling: G. Smith and J. Diehl. Standing: F. O’Leary, A. Woodward, L. Fllison, Mr. Lowry, adviser, F. Mentaberry. This is more of an honorary society for those boys who have received athletic awards in one of the three major sports, rather than an active club. However, the Block “W” and G. A. A. co-sponsored a dance early in the year. This year a large part of our membership graduates, but it leaves a large enough group behind to insure its being carried on next year. —Lyle Ellison OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Vernon Smith.................President.......................Vernon Smith Harvey Arbonies.......... Vice-President...........Harvey Arbonies Lyle Ellison............Secretary-Treasurer..........Lyle Ellison Mr. A1 Lowry...................Adviser................Mr. A1 Lowry |19) J. Anderson, R. Ast, M. Austin, W. Case, M. Campbell, I. Capelli, C. Clark, D. Corbett, S. Corbett, A. Eckerd, M. Edmunds, L. Ellison, M. Emerson, A. English, jsj. Etchegoyhen, E. Flanders, E. Francis, L. Francis, D. Fransway, F. Gartiez, M. Haviland, Ci. Hawkins, W. Hooft, A. Hooft, C. Holman, R. Hornbarger, P. Maloney, L. Minor, B. Morrall, L. Morby, J. Mowery, H. Neibuhr, J. Neibuhr, W. Neibuhr, Peterman, P. Rader, P. Rios, R. Robles, A. Robinson, W. Robins, N. Saunders, L. Sowers, P. Sowers, R. Thomsen, C. Cgarriza, P. Cgarriza, N. Venable, J. Walling, D. Wark. B. Williams, Ci. Williams, A. W'oodward, T. Woodward, M. Wrighr, M. Vork, F. Hardy, li. Scott. The sparkling fifty-eight piece band of 1939-40 got underway after a three months' vacation. Bigger than ever, the band took part in many activities—entertainments, basketball games, holiday parades, individual appearances, and concerts. On May 3 and 4 we went to the District Music Festival at Elko, as did all the groups of our Music Club. We received high ratings for our work there. —Pauline Maloney. OFFICERS OF MUSIC CLUB First Semester Second Semester Allen Woodward...............President.............Allen Woodward Donald Watts..............Pice-President...............Jack Walling Pauline Maloney..............Secretary.............Pauline Maloney Richard Robles.............Band Librarian............Richard Robles Dora Wark..............Glee Club Librarian.............Dora Wark Mr. Bruce Hubbard............idviser.............Mr. William Clark [20] Katherine O’Leary, Peggy Sowers, Grace Htchart, Doll Corbett, Ruby Byrd, Dora Wark. Accompanist— Margaret Havi- land. The Sextette sang for numerous entertainments, clubs, and social meetings during the school year. The Sextette, which is composed of six girls, attended the District Music Festival at Klko and received a splendid rating for their singing. Much of the success of the Sextette was due to the efforts of our directors, Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Clark. n r u — Doll Corbett. The Boys' Choir was organized this year by Mr. Clark as a select group for those interested in part singing. The choir numbers nine mem- bers: Bill Crawford, Fred Braito, Walter Case, Arthur Haviland, William Hooft, Windle Robins, Bill Schaefer, Joe Rodriguez and Delbert Thomsen. The boys have sung for local clubs and social gatherings, and par- ticipated in the District Festival held at Elko, May 3 and 4. —Doll Corbett. [21 G' Vw'0 G ®e The Glee Club, now under the direction of Mr. William Clark, participated in two major events this year. On December 19 we took part in a school music program with a Christmas theme, at the Nixon; and on May 3 and 4 participated in the District Music Festival at Elko, the numbers which we had prepared being presented to the people of Winnemucca at the Pre-Festival Concert on April 26. —Ruby Byrd. First Row: Mr. Clark, M. York, R. Ripley, M. Edmunds, M. Wright, P. Case, D. Odam, D. Wark, R. Byrd, I. Capelli, M. Costa, N. Saunders, B. Ripley, M. Austin. Second Row: G. Quilici, G. Etchart, M. Mendiola, J. Guarochena, Anita Iriarte, L. Campbell, J. Larsen, J. Mowery, D. Corbett, M. Campbell, M. Rios. Third Row: L. Quilici, C. McErquiaga, J. Rios, M. Haviland, N. Larson, T. Woodward, E. Miller, B. Edwards, F. Mowery, P. Sowers, JC. O’Leary, E. Flanders, N. Venable. [22] From left to right—Seated on steps: D. Moore, B. Morrall, D. VVark, F. Bidart, B. Jones, H. Arbonies, J. Walling. Standing: Mr. Bruce Hubbard. Seated on wall: CL Etchart. K. O’Leary, P. Sowers, P. Cgarriza, R. Byrd, Miss Orpah Morgan, Mr. Albert Lowry, M. Haviland, Mr. Paul Chester. Back row: J. Diehl, V. Smith, F. Lecumberry, W. Case, M. Clausen, L. Ellison, M. Barrenechea, I). Watts. The Pep Club has tried in various ways to promote school spirit and enthusiasm for all student activities. For the first time in many years, a fifteen-piece Pep Band was organ- ized, under the direction of Mr. Clark, to play at the rallies and basketball games. Our “Pair of Jacks, Diehl and Walling, outstanding Seniors, were exceedingly popular with the city's basketball fans for the hilarious skits which they presented at all of our basketball games, greatly increasing the crowds which attended. N ew members elected to the club this year were Walter Case, Doro- tha Moore, Frank Bidart, Pilar Ugarriza, and Jack Diehl. —Peggy Sowers. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Donald Watts................... President................ Donald Watts Lyle Ellison.................Vice-President.........................Lyle Ellison Ruby Byrd..................Secretary-Treasurer.......Peggy Sowers Peggy Sowers .................Yell Leader...................Peggy Sowers [23] I.eft to right—Seated: N. Venable, E. Robles, K. O'Leary, L. Quilici, T. Woodward, L. Sowers, P. Rader, CL Quilici, R. Ripley, A. Harms, C. Arbonies. Standing: N. F.tchegoyhen, B. Ripley, Ci. Etchart, P. Case, P. Sowers, E. Miller, B. Utah, E. Flanders, J. Rios, M. Haviland, I. Capelli, I.. Francis, M. Wright, J. Scott, D. Moore. In front, seated: Miss Orpah Morgan, Adviser. “It takes a heap of living in a house to make a home—” Health, the theme chosen by Fireside Circle members, was carried out by a Posture Parade, exercises, parties, and health games, with the help of Miss Morgan and Mrs. Douglas, County Health Nurse. A Mother’s Tea was held in our high school gymnasium so that the townspeople would be better acquainted with the Home Economics De- partment. Lois Sowers, Grace Etchart, and Theo Woodward gave demonstrations. Eldora Miller and Theo Woodward attended the Civics Club of Winnemucca, exhibiting clothing that was renovated by the students. We had a grand time at the annual Home Economics Day, held this year at Battle Mountain, April 27. We raised money for this occasion by giving a cooked food sale, a Bazaar, and other projects. Our group cooperated toward making the year's work a success, greatly assisted by Miss Morgan, our adviser. —Theo Woodward. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Eois Sowers...................... President..................Gloria Quilici Theo Woodward..................Vice-President.................Pansilee Case Patricia Rader....................Secretary...............Theo Woodward Lillian Quilici...................Treasurer...................Lillian Quilici [24] From left to right—Seated on floor: J. Diehl, G. Etch art, V. Robins, VI. Haviland, J. Walling, D. Corbett, I. Capelli, R. Vleals, R. Styles, A. Hooft, W. Hooft, R. Ast, L. Minor. Sitting: G. Hawkins, P. Sowers, Mrs. Hudson, Vliss Osborn, J. Larsen, D. Kelly, M. Wrighr, J. Prose, D. Odam, C. Arbonies. Standing: W. Merrian, P. Rader, K. O’Leary, C. Braito, G. Cutting, N. Etchegoyhen, F. Braito, D. Moore, R. Ernest, L. Francis, G. Smith, B. Morrall, J. Rios, A. Harms. Although the group of students helping with dramatics work this year has not been organized into a club with elected officers, it has, in respect to work done, been one of the most active in the school. Every student in this picture has, in some way, contributed to the success of either a one-act or a three-act play. One-act plays, directed by Mrs. Hudson and given by the Public Speech class, were “The Return of Sherlock Bones,” “Grandma’s Christ- mas,” “Orville’s Big Date,” and “It Happened Between Trains.” Three-act plays presented were “The Patsy,” November 18, and “Almost Eighteen,” on .May 2. They were under the direction of Miss Osborn. —Jack Diehl. Last-minute make-up for Mr. O'Flaherty by Miss Osborn The Powder for Grace Harrington CAST OF CHARACTERS (In Order of Appearance) Mr. Harrington ................Windle Robins Airs. Harrington ..........Margaret Haviland Grace Harrington ..............I,e8(5y Sowers Patricia Harrington ............Doll Corbett Billy Caldwell ..................Eyle Minor Tony Anderson .........................Jack Diehl Sadie Buchanan ......................Beverly CTtah Mr. O' Flaherty ................Jack W ailing Trip Busty ....................Fred Braito (ieorKe Smith, electrician Grace Harrington: you take Sadie Huehanan out tonight, Mr. Caldottell, you can keep on going uilh her ‘That hig, fat Mr. O'Flaherty Carmen Arbonies, Dorotha Moore, Noeline Etchegoyhen, Alice Harm� as I’sherettes. 1261 ■ I I I I I I Curtain: Tony Ander- son and the “Patsy.” PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager ..............William Hooft Electrician ...................George Smith Ticket Sales ............Robert Ast House Manager .........Robert Meals Property Mistress ......Irene Capelli Prompter ..............Albert Hooft Director .....Miss Klizabeth Osborn Grace: Patricia's made us the laughing stock of the whole town. Mr. Harrington: not going to another car! Patricia: Pop, tell whether sunshine or shine.” I can't that's moon- Slr s. Harrington: (to G race and Trip” lusty) Ohf I loved him so, and now he's lift me. Part of the audience [27] Mrs. Granville: “Eddie struck my son! ' Mrs. Harry: lu ain, Mrs. ville: Do call G r a n- Almost Presented by Humboldt County High School Student Body CAST OF CHARACTERS {In order of appearance) William Barry Fred Braito Grace Barry Doll Corbett Beatrice Barry .... Peggy Sowers Ala be I Warren .... Louise Francis Airs. Granville .... ..Margaret Haviland Eddie Barry Jack Diehl George Jones Jack Walling .Inn Sheridan Patricia Rader T o m m y G ra nvil I e Lyle Minor Sally Davidson .... Noeline Ktchegoyhen Mr. Merritt Gordon Hawkins AI is s Dalr y m pie . Constance Braito Mrs. Harry: “Good- ness, Bill, you're get- ting to be an old grouch! G e o r g e: “H e 11 o, everybody. Mabel: “Isn't that lovely, Beatricet Mabel: 11 Don't you know where George ist ' | 28 | I . ■ ■ I I I ■ ■ I I I Eighteen” Mr. Merritt: ‘'Con- gratulationi, Eddie. PRODUCTION CAST Stage Manager ........George Smith Ticket Sales Manager....Robert Ast Ticket Sales Adviser..........., ..............Mr. Andrew Morby Prompter ...................Gordon Hawkins Property Mistress ..Irene Campbell Directed by..Miss Klizabeth Osborn George: If'e're going to Tuvin I.tikes. George'. This is good Eddie. Eddie-. Hut, Inn.' Iletilrice: “I'll let you sing ‘Ear, Far . way’ at my wedding. Sally: Don’t mind what they say, Eddie. 129 J r From left to right—Standing: L). Fransway, M. Campbell, B. Williams, M. Edmunds, L. Campbell, K. O’Leary, J. Rodriguez, L. Sowers, D. Anderson, P. Sowers. Shooting: P. Rader, with Robert Jones, Instructor. The RiHe Club was not sponsored by the student body, but it was composed entirely of high school students who met weekly at the National Guard Armory. Boh Jones, instructor, was an invaluable aid to the group. A five-girl team—Katherine O’Leary, Mildred Edmunds, Peggy Sowers, Patricia Rader, and Lucille Campbell—was sent to Lovelock to the State RiHe Meet on June 21, 22 and 23. —Peggy Sowers. [301 Athletics ,_v x ss £53-- Left to right—First row: J. Walling, H. Mentaberry, A. Woodward, V. Smith, G. Smith, Capt. Fermin Lecumberry, J. Diehl, F. Mentaberry, D. Watts. Second row: Athletic Manager M. Barrenechea, P. Etchart, T. Gilbraith, L. Ellison, L. Minor, R. Shaw, R. Meals, F. Fraito, R. Ast, B. Rader, W. Case, Mr. Albert Lowry, coach, and F. Bidart, Assistant Athletic Manager. At the beginning of the 1939 football season there was a broad smile of satisfaction on Mr. Lowry’s face, and rightly so, for this was to prove one of the most succesful football seasons of his career. Out of the 29 husky Buckaroos who reported for practice, seven lettermen were back, bigger and more determined than ever to display their might. The formidable Buckaroo team ran rough-shod over all opposition, to wind up their third consecutive year of undefeated sixman football. Two Buckaroos, Captain Fermin Lecumberry and Vernon Smith, were named on the All-State Six-Man team; Don Watts, sensational halfback, was named on the All-American Six Man Team by Stephen Kpler, originator of the sport. —Fermin Lecumberry. Scores of the games—First Team Winnemucca 45 Lovelock 0 Winnemucca 3.3 0 Winnemucca 39 Fernley 0 W innemucca 3 1 Lovelock 12 Second Team Winnemucca 19 Battle Mountain 19 Winnemucca 38 Battle Mountain 14 F 2] I I I I I I I I I I Fcrmin Lecumberry (center)—Steady, cool, had all the qualities of a good center—good blocker. Donald Watts (halfback)—Our best ground-gaining back—hard runner and good passer. He “sparked the offense.” Fausto Mentaberrv (quarterback)—A versatile back, ex- celled in pass receiving—fine ball handler. Allen Woodward Right End Fausto Mentaberrv Quarterback Vernon Smith Halfback Fermin Lecumberry Center Donald Watts Halfback Fred Braito Left End Vernon Smith (halfback)—A good offensive player—he specialized in hard, accurate tackling. Very aggressive. Allen Woodward (right end)—A splendid choice as captain of the 1940 team. Fred Braito (left end)—Aggressive, lots of “fire”, and best on defense. 133] Fern Icy vs. Winnemucca— Watts, Winnemucca, carry- ing the hall, tackled by a Fernley man. Fausto Menta- berry and Jack Diehl «f Winnemucca as interference, while Sheehan of Fernley i running in to tackle. V. Vine, head linesman. Fernley vs. Winnemucca— Sheehan of Fernley carrying the ball, with Fred Braito, Winnemucca, running in to tackle. Fernley man running to block out Jack Diehl, Win- nemucca. Battle Moutain vs. Winne- mucca—(ieorge Smith of Winnemucca packs the hall, with Henry Mcntaberrv run- ning interference, while Blos- som and Madarieta, Battle Mountain, run in to tackle. Kneeling—T. Costa, Coach A1 Lowry Seated—R. Meals, F. Mentaberrv, G. Williams, J. Quilici. Standing—H. Mentaberry, H. Arbonies, R. Ast. Not in picture—D. Watts, F. Lecumberry. The latter part of November found the H. C. H. S. Gym crowded with basket-artists who were determined to “do or die” for their respective classes during the inter-class tournament, which the Juniors won by a close score from the Seniors. Using his five letter-men as a nucleus about which his squad was built, Coach Lowry developed one of the best basketball teams in the state. The Buckaroos finished second in the zone standing, but won all of the games in the Zone Tournament by comfortable margins, showing that they were the superior team in the zone. In drawings held every year to select the ten best players in the zone, Winnemucca had the honor of having Captain Fausto Mentaberry and Harvey Arbonies selected. Captain Fausto Mentaberry, tricky center, was named “outstanding player” at the State Tournament in Reno, where the Buckaroos won the Consolation trophy. [35] Fermin Lecumberry. II. Arbonies Forward J. Quilici G uard G. Williams Forward Coach I.owrv D. Watts Guard R. Ast Guard BATTLE MO C NT AIN 19; WINNEMCCCA 29 Both teams played terriffic ball and the outcome wasn’t evident until the last quarter, when the Buckaroos “got hot.” BATTLE MOUNTAIN 31; WINNEMCCCA 37 The Longhorns were on a stampede as they hit Winnemucca, and kept the Buckaroos on the gallop for four quarters, until they were finally bulldogged. It was a game that saw both teams off form. MONTELLO 23; WINNEMCCCA 31 The came, they saw, but we conquered. Such was the story of the Montclio Challengers when the invaded Winne- mucca. This game saw the Buckaroos playing the smoothest ball ever seen on the Winnemucca court as they defeated the only undefeated team in the state. LOVELOCK 21; WINNEMUCCA 37 Our traditional rivals put up a much better game, but couldn’t buck off the highstepping Buckaroos. 70 SE TOURS.IMEST WELLS 21; WINNEMUCCA 35 The Leopards seemed to have the Buckaroos in a jungle for a while; however, Winnemucca “came to” sooner this time and did away with them. BATTLE MOUNTAIN 24; WINNEMCCCA 32 Battle Mountain had a good passing attack, but didn't match with the Winnemucca offence and defense. ELKO 27; WINNEMCCCA 35 This game saw the Buckaroos at their peak, as they built a seventeen point lead by the third quarter and coasted for the remainder of the game. ST.ITE TOURS. MEAT CARSON 18; WINNEMCCCA 16 I he Buckaroos “played their hearts out,” but luck was against them and they lost in an overtime period 18 to 16. ELKO 37; WINNEMCCCA 41 Heartbroken over the game they had lost the night before, the Buckaroos couldn’t get going until the final quarter, to barely squeeze out a win. ELY 38; WINNEMCCCA 40 Climaxing a great drive which started in the final quarter, the Ely Bobcats tied the game in the final second of play. Winnemucca had better luck this time, as Meals made the win- ning shot for Winnemucca in an overtime period. —Fermin Lecumberry. 137] G. Williams Forward Coach Lowry II. Arbonies Forward J. Quilici G uard D. Watts Guard R. Ast Guard BATTLE MO I NT AIN 19; WINNEMUCCA 29 Both teams played terriffic ball and the outcome wasn’t evident until the last quarter, when the Buckaroos “got hot.” BATTLE MOUNTAIN 31; WINNEMUCCA 37 The Longhorns were on a stampede as they hit Winnemucca, and kept the Buckaroos on the gallop for four quarters, until they were finally bulldogged. It was a game that saw both teams off form. MONTKLLO 23; WINNEMUCCA 31 They came, they saw, but we conquered. Such was the story of the Montello Challengers when the invaded Winne- mucca. This game saw the Buckaroos playing the smoothest ball ever seen on the Winnemucca court as they defeated the only undefeated team in the state. LOVELOCK 21; WINNEMUCCA 37 Our traditional rivals put up a much better game, but couldn’t buck off the highstepping Buckaroos. XO A E TOVR N IMF X T WELLS 21; WINNEMUCCA 35 The Leopards seemed to have the Buckaroos in a jungle for a while; however, Winnemucca “came to” sooner this time and did away with them. BATTLE MOUNTAIN 24; WINNEMUCCA 32 Battle Mountain had a good passing attack, but didn't match with the Winnemucca offence and defense. ELKO 27; WINNEMUCCA 35 This game saw the Buckaroos at their peak, as they built a seventeen point lead by the third quarter and coasted for the remainder of the game. STATE TOVRSAMENT CARSON 18; WINNEMUCCA 16 The Buckaroos “played their hearts out,” but luck was against them anil they lost in an overtime period 18 to 16. ELKO 37; WINNEMUCCA 41 Heartbroken over the game they had lost the night before, the Buckaroos couldn’t get going until the final quarter, to barely squeeze out a win. ELV 38; WINNEMUCCA 40 Climaxing a great drive which started in the final quarter, the Ely Bobcats tied the game in the final second of play. Winnemucca had better luck this time, as Meals made the win- ning shot for Winnemucca in an overtime period. —Fermin Lecumberry. 137] RENO-WINNEMCCCA: Hardy of Reno and Henry Mentaberry of VVinnernucca, with another Reno man, are jumping for the ball, as Harvey Arbonies looks on. SPARKS-WINNEMCCCA : Puccinelli of Spar Fausto Mentabberv of Winnemucca jumping i ball. STATE TOURNAMENT — WINNEMl CCA VS. CARSON CITV: Fausto Mentaberry jumps with the Carson center, as Fermin Lecumberry waits in the background for the ball. STATE TOURNAMENT — WINNEMCCC CARSON CITV: Henry Mentaberry shoots Carson men watch the ball. Seated on floor—G. Hawkins. Kneeling—Coach F. Flanders. Seated on bench—B. Rader, H. Larragueta, M. Itza, F. Garteiz. Standing—L. Minor, R. Shaw, V. Hooft, L. Bidart, D. Johnson, C. Howard, A. English, G. Matsuura, VV. Crawford, V. C'ase. The “B” squad, coached by Frank Flanders, ended a successful sea- son, winning eleven of fourteen games. We had two games with Battle Mountain, Valmy, and the Carlin “B team, the latter being opponents new to the “B” squad schedule. Our smaller players, not large enough for the first team, played several games with the grammar school, which proved a match for them. We feel that we have had excellent training this year as preparation for the strenuous competition of “A” squad games. — Reginald Shaw. [39] ✓ Guy Williams and Wil- liam Hooft talk over a match. Kneeling: E. Loest, R. Robles, E. Francis, C. Clark, J. Anderson, J. Bargas, J. Walling, G. Matsuura, J. Diehl, J. Nicholson, E. Bidart, W. Robins, M. Clausen, A. Eckard, A. English, J. Weikel, F. Scott, M. Costa, K. Barinaga. Standing: R. I.ittle, Coach Flanders, G. Quilici, P. Case, M. Wright, D. Fransway, B. Williams, E. Flanders, M. Emerson, A. Gabica, B. Edwards, N. Etchegoyhen, P. Rader, E. Miller, C. Braito, B. Ripley, L. Francis, M. Austin, R. Smith, F. Garteiz, B. Howard. Richard Robles watches a game. From left to right—Seated: M. Kelso, A. Hooft, G. Hawkins, G. Williams, W. Hooft, H. Larragueta, R. Nicholson, L. Morby. A likely group of tennis enthusiasts turned out for the 1939-40 net season—forty-five strong. In the fall of 1939 those who weathered the storm in the school tournament were, in order, Guy Williams, Richard Robles, Albert Hooft, and Harold Larragueta. During the first part of the season, there were no matches held with the neighboring schools, but this spring saw such worthy opponents as Fernley, Lovelock, Golconda, Battle Mountain, and Elko seeking victories over us. Those leading the attack for Humboldt County High School were Richard Robles, William Hooft, Guy Williams, Jack Nicholson, and Harold Larragueta. Girls cooperating with the boys in these matches were Noeline Etchegoyhen, Evelyn Flanders, Constance Braito, Patricia Rader, Bessie Ripley, and Marcella Austin. The squad, under the watchful eye of Coach Frank Handers, had a most successful season. Richard Robles L+o] if O'Leary starts the half-mile— First row: M. Barrenechea, L. Ellison, II. Mentaberry, F. O’Leary, A. Woodward, H. Arbonies, J. Quilici, L. Minor, T. Gilbraith, D. Johnson, R. Meals. Second row: Coach A1 Lowry, M. Ilou land, J. Rodriguez, S. Styles, A. Saunders, W. Case, M. Kelso, G. Williams, F. Mentaberry, R. Ast. A. Haviland. Third row: F. Bidart, B. Rader, M. Itza, M. Robles, R. Shaw, C. Holman, R. Styles, D. Hanselman, L. Ellison, W. Crawford. Mentaberry takes the hurdles— The beginning of the 1940 track season saw the Buckaroos with one of the strongest track and field teams in years. Rapidly whipping into shape his abundant material, Coach Lowry ran off the interclass meet, with the Seniors defeating the combined op- position of the other three classes. Only two weeks after track had officially started, Winnemucca won the invitational meet held at Winnemucca by capturing first places in eleven out of fourteen events. This marked the opening of a track season that proved to be a complete success. MEETS HELD: April 13, Winnemucca Invitational April 20, Yerington Invitational April 27, Elko at Winnemucca May 4, Elko Interscholastic at Elko May 1 1, State Meet at Fallon —Fermin Lecumberrv. [41] From left to right—Lying on ground: K. Barinaga, B. Morrall, F. I'garriza, M. Men- diola, E. Flanders. Standing: F. Rader, J. Scott, L. Sowers, P. Sowers, Miss Morgan, adviser, M. Edmunds, N. Saunders. Sowers and Morrall jump for the hall, as the team makes ready for Lovelock.’ Members of the Volleyball Varsity: B. Morrall, Captain; L. Sowers, P. Sowers, N. Etchegoyhen, K. Baringa, A. Robinson, H. Robb, P. Rader, E. Flanders. Substitutes: T. Woodward, A. Gabica, N. Saunders, G. Etchart. Games: Lovelock at Lovelock—Lovelock 32, Winnemucca, 31. Lovelock at Winnemucca—Lovelock 41, Winnemucca 43. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Classes Class presidents: Senior Fausto Mentaberry, Sophomores Noeline Etche- govhen and Marvin Clausen, Freshman Bernard Rader, and Juniors Harvey Arbonies and Beth Morrall. Each class elects each semester; sometimes they change and sometimes they re-elect. I 1 Barren ecu ea, Martin- Si udent Body Athletic Mgr. 2, 3. 4; Pep Club. 2. 3, 4; Music Club, 3. 4; Football. 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball. 1; Track. 1, 2, 3, 4. Corbett, Doll Class Secretary. 4; G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4 ( Sour Leader. 4); Debate Club, 4 (Treasurer, 4); Music Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; (Ma- jorette, 4); Journalism Club. 3. 4 (Winnonian Editor, 4); Chi Delta Poetry ( 'ontest. 2; Dra- matics. 1 . 2. 3. 4 (The Patsy; Almost Eighteen; It Pays to Advertise; Who (lets The Car To- night: Grandma's Christ- mas). Bkaito, Fred Block , W, 2. 3. 4; Debate Club, 3, 4; Music Club. 4: Journalism Club. 4; Football, 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball. 1; Track. 1, 2; Tennis. 1; Tumbling. 2, 3; Chi Delta Phi Poetry Contest. 4 (First Prize): Dramatics, 1. 2. 3, 4 (The Patsy; Beppo Farcetto; Be Home By Midnight; Junior Stunt Show . 1, 2; Almost Eighteen ). Ccttino, Gloria (Transferred from Saco. Montana) Dramatics, 4. (Lower Center) Edwards, Beulah G.A.A., 4; Music Club, 3, 4; Journalism Club, 3; Tennis 3, 4. Byrd, Ruby (Transferred from Sac- ramento High School) Class President, 2; Pep Club. 2. 3, 4 (Secretary. 4): Hide Club, 2. 3; Music Club. 2. 3. 4; Journalism Club. 3. Diehl. Jack Winnada Staff, 3. 4; Pep Club, 4; Block ‘W. 3, 4; Debate Club. 2, 3, 4 (President. 3. 4); Journalism Club. 3. 4; French Club. 2. 3; Mu- sic Club, 4; American Legion Essay Contest. 3; V.F.W. Essay Contest. 4; Chi Delta Phi Poetry Contest, 4; Football, 2, 3. 4; Basketball, 2. 3, 4; Tennis. 4; Tumbling. 2; Dramatics, 3. 4 (Who Gets The Car Tonight; Grandma, s Christmas; Return of Sherlock Bones; The Patsy; Al- most Eighteen). Capelli, Irene Student Body Secre- tary, 4; Class Secretary. 1. 2; G.A.A.. I. 2, 3, 4; Fireside Circle. 1. 2. 3. 4 (Secretary. 1; Vice- President, 3): Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Major- ette, 4); Spanish Club, 1, 2; Dramatics. 4. Eckkrd. Arley (T ransferred from Phillys C o u n t y High School, Holokc, Colora- do) Music Club, 4; Basket- ball. 4; Tennis, 4. L44J Ellison, Lyle Class Secretary. 4; Pep Club. 3. 4; (Treas- urer. 4); Block “W”, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer. 4;) Music Club, 3, 4; Journalism Club, 3; Football, 2. 3. 4; Basket ball, j. Si Track, 2. 3, 4; Dramatics. 1 (Junior Stunt Show). H AVI LAND, MARGARET V i n n a (1 a Stall, 4 (Business Manager); Pep Club, 2. 3. 4; G.A.A., 1. 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club. 2 Fireside Circle, 1. 2. 3 4 (President. 1. 2); Mu sic Club, 1, 2, 3. 4 (Secretary-Treasurer, 2 3; Vice-President, 3 Majorette, 4); Journal ism Club. 3; Spanisl Club. 2 (Vice-President) Dramatics, 4 (The Pat sy; Almost Eighteen () r a n dma’s Christmas Between Trains). Ernst, Richard Debate Club, 1. 2, 3; Journalism Club. 4; Es- says, V.F.W. Essay Con- test, 3; Music Club, 4; Tumbling, 2, 3. 4; Dra- matics. 1, 2. 3, 4 (It Pays to Advertise; Kem- py; A Pair of Sixes; Junior Stunt Show. 2; Who (lets The Car To- night; Ruddy Buys An Orchid; The Return of Sherlock Bones; Between T rains). Howard, Melvin Journalism Club, 4; French Club, 2, 3; Mu- sic Club. 4. Gabica, Angela (A. A.. 2. 3. 4 (Vice- President, 4; Journalism. 3; Tennis, 2, 3. 4; Vol- leyball, ;4 Baseball, 4. Kelley, Donna Class Secretary, 2; ('lass Veil Leader, 3; G.A.A., 1. 2, 3. 4; Mu- sic Club, 1, 2; Rifle. 1; Tumbling, i. 2; Dra matics. 4 (Orville’s Big Date). (Lower Center) Mentaberry, Fausto Class Vice-President, 2, 3; Class President. 4; Block -W. 2. 3, 4 (Vice - President. 3 ) ; Journalism Club, 3. 4; Music Club, 4; Football, 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; (Captain, 4); Track, 1, 2. 3, 4; Dra- matics, 1. Guthrie, Elmer Journalism Club. 3. 4; Football. 1. 3; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1,2; Tennis, 3. Leci m berry, Fehmin Student Body Presi- dent. 4; Student Body T reaiurer, 3: Class Treasurer, 1, 2; Class President, 3; Winnada Staff, 4; Pep Club. 3, 4; Block ; W’ 2. 3. 4; Journalism Club, 4; Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3. 4 (Captain, 4); Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Track. 1. 2, 3. 4. [45 J Mkrkian, Wilrkrta ICvafa i Iuli. 2. 3; Journalism Club, 4; Spanish Club. 2; Wings Over America K s a y Contest, 2. Nicholson. Jack Class Vice President. 4; Winnada Staff. 4; De- bate Club. 4 (Secretary- Treasurer, 4); Spanish Club, . Tennis. 3. 4; Tumbling. 2. 3. 4. Niehi'iik, William Music Club, I, 2. 3. 4 (Drum Major. 4); Span- ish Club. 1 ; Football. 1 : Basketball. 2. 3: Tennis. 1. 2. 3; Tumbling. 2, 3. 4. ()UAM, DoMOTIIY (Transferred from Tuc um Senior High School) Mu ic Club. 4; Journal- ism Club. 4; Dramatics, 4 (Between Trains). O'Leary. Francis Student Body Vice- President. 4; Winnada Staff. 4; Block W . 3. 4; Kitle Club. 3; Music Club. 2, 4; Journalism Club. 4; French Club. 2. 3; Football. 2. 3; Basket- ball. I, 2; Track. 2. 3. 4 (Captain. 4); Dra- matics. 1 (Junior Stunt Show). Prose, Juanita (Transferred from Lyons High School, Lyons, Kansas). (� irl s Reserve, 1. 2: Journalism Club, 3; Ten- nis. 3, 4: Dramatics. 4. Quilici. Joe Block W . 3. 4; Rifle Club. 2; Journalism Club. 4; Music Club. 4; Foot- ball. 2. 3; Basketball. I. 2. 3, 4; Track. 1. 2, 3. 4. (Lourr Center) Schaefer. William (Transferred from Liber- ty Union High School, Brentwood. California). Rifle Club, 4; Tumb- ling. 4. Ron ins. Win dle Debate Club. 2. 3; Mu- sic Club. I. 2. 3, 4; Journalism Club, 4; Spanish Club. 1; Basket- ball. 2. 3; Track. 3; Tennis. 1. 2, 4; Dra- matics, 4 ( 1 he Palsy; (Grandma's Christmas; It II a p p e n e d Between Trains). I 461 Sowers and Edwards O’Leary, Ellison, Niebuhr and Robins and I.ecumberrv Since our entrance into high school, our class has had members outstanding in almost every activity, and many have won state contests, a compilation of which shows to what extent they have made their presence felt in state-wide competition: Chi Delta Phi Poetry Contest (University of Nevada, State-wide contest) Doll Corbett, First, 1938; Delbert Thomsen, First. 1939; Fred Braito, First, 1940; Jack Diehl, Second, 1940; Peggy Sowers, Honor- able Mention, 1940. “Wings Over America” (State Airmail Fssay Contest) Wilberta Merrian, Second, 1938. National Art Week Contest (State Contest in Poster Work) Audrey Willig, Second, 1938 Veterans of Foreign Wars Fssay Contest (State Contest) Richard Frnst, First, 1939. Mechanical Drawing Contest (University of Nevada, Associated Engineers) (State-wide contest) Jack Nicholson, First, 1939. Vernon Smith, First, 1940. fer, Nicholnon, nd Braito Ernst, Howard, and Guthrie Menta berry, Smith, and Quilici Capelli and Corbett [48] ’ Prose and Kelley All-State Football Team Vernon Smith, 1940; 1940. Fermin Lecumberry, All-State Basketball Team Fausto Mentaberry, 1940. Since August, 1936, we have taken active part in all of the activities featured in this year book, and we realize how much the faculty has helped us to Mernan participate in these activities. Mr. Morby has been a most valuable adviser this year; we hope that after our graduation we will live up to the splendid examples set by all of our teachers and make good use of the training they have given us. Snapshots by Angela Gabica r rancis t; i.earv Walling and Diehl Styles State Forensic Tournament (First place in Debate Contest) Jack Walling, Jack Diehl (Winning team). All-American Six Man Football Rating Donald Watts, 1940. Willig, VVark, and Odam All-Conference Zone Team Fausto Mentaberry, 1940. Yerington 20-30 Relay Record in pole vault and discus—Donald Watts, 1940. Barrenechea and Watts Haviland, Byrd, and (iabica [49] HARVEY A R ROM ES RAYMOND ARRIOLA ROBERT AST ANTONIA BARGAS KATHLEEN BARINAGA FRANK BIDART CONSTANCE BRAITO LUCILLE CAMPBELL JUNIOR HISTORY During our first year in high school we were represented in basketball, volleyball, and Block “W”; activities in which we have become more interested each year. From the Soph Hop sports dance to volleyball, track, basketball, G. A. A., and Block “W” we, as Sophomores, made our way to success. Upperclassmen at last! In inter-class games in volleyball and basketball, our class, [501 MILDRED EDMUNDS GRACE ETCHART I R I R R I I I I I I I I I I I I LOUISE FRANCIS JOE GABICA WILLIAM HOUGLAND BOB JONES HAROLD LARRAGUETA NOVELLA LARSON PAULINE MALONEY ROBERT MEALS in this, our Junior year, were the “Champs.” The Junior Prom, centered around a Colonial theme, won great praise from the students and townspeople. At the close of the term both the Juniors and Seniors enjoyed the Junior-Senior Banquet, our farewell to those students whose place we will take next year. We feel that we have all done our part during this past year, and wre hope to have |51| ELDORA MILLER MARIAN MILLER BETH MORRALL FRANKIE MOWERY KATHERINE O.LEARY GENE PETERMAN GLORIA QUILICI LILLIAN QCILICI JESSIE RIOS MARIA RIOS as much school spirit next year as we have had in the past three. —Theo Woodward First Semester OFFICERS Harvey Arbonies .................President Guy Williams ...............Vice-President Beth Morrall ....................Secretary Theo Woodward ...................Treasurer M iss Osborn ......................Adviser PORFIRIO RIOS [52J HELEN ROBB ALLIENE ROBINSON RICHARD ROBLES ROBERTA RIPLEY DUANE SNIDER GUY WILLIAMS ALLEN WOODWARD THEO WOODWARD Second Semester OFFICERS Beth Morrall .....................President Guy Williams ................Vice-President Grace Etchart ....................Secretary Harold Larragueta ................Treasurer M iss Osborn .......................Adviser 153] BILL VOACHUM 1. Finger-twisting contest— 1940. 2. Summer clays for Kldora. 3. Eldora ami Alliene—A la Hollywood. 4. Now. I wonder’ —Miss Osborn. 5. Ready, now. Harvey! � . Pud breaks another record. 7. Volleyball champs of ’40. 8. 2nd year straight! — Basket champs. 9. “May 1 have the honor—? 10. “Wee brings a visitor. 11. Remember when? 12. Smiles—yes? Junior Snapshot Editor, Lucille Campbell— [54] Left to right—On ground: D. Hanselman, H. Guenechea, B. Ripley, C. Arbonies, M. Austin, J. Scott, M. Clausen, A. Harms, N. Venable, E. Barrenechea, R. Hornbarger, A. Saunders, D. Johnson, M. Itza, L. Bidart, D. Harms, W. Hooft, M. Hougland. Seated: E. Flanders, E. Robles, P. Case, M. Wright, M. Kelso, T. Costa, E. Francis, D. Moore, L. Sowers, L. Minor, P. Rader, H. Mentaberry, D. Dangelmaier. Standing: J. Rodriguez, B. Scott, A. Haviland, M. Robles, R. Styles, Mrs. Willie Hudson, adviser, R. Corbett, I!. Hawkins, R. Shaw, H. Mattson, C. Clark, F. Garteiz. As is usually the case, the seasoned Sophomores emerged victorious over the green Freshmen, after a hard-fought battle on traditional Field Day. This was just the beginning of bigger things: Tyle Minor, Henry Mentaberry, and Reginald Shaw made their letters in football. Henry Mentaberry, so far the class’ most outstanding athlete, made his letter in basketball. The girls also turned out for sports: Patricia Rader, Lois Sowers, Noeline Ftchegoyhen, and Evelyn Handers were on the girls' Varsity Volleyball team. In other activities the Sophomores showed talent, as in the “Soph Hop,” in which we were unusual in that we made money on a school dance ! In addition, Lyle Minor took parts well in both “The Patsy” and “Almost Eighteen,” and Patricia Rader, Noeline Etchegoyhen, and Gordon Hawkins all did well with important roles in “Almost Eighteen.” —Minor Kelso. OFFICERS First Semester M arvin Clausen.................President.... Henry Mentaberry..............Vice-President Carmen Arbonies......... .......Secretary.... Dorotha Moore...................Treasttrer... E. Sowers, P. Rader...........Yell Leaders. Mrs. Hudson......................Adviser... Second Semester ..Noeline Etchegoyhen ...Henry Mentaberry ....Helen Guenechea ....Helen Guenechea E. Bidart, D. Johnson ........Mrs. Hudson [55] Sophomore Snapshot Kditor, William 11 ooft — 1. Why—Marion! 2. Not really studying• 3. Leonard with his head in the clouds. 7. The , Snap”-er llooft. 8. Could it he a mouse, or what ? 9. Come. now. Rex—it can’t be that bad. 10. Now. you punch this, and—” 11. Why the sour looks, fel lows? 12. Crawford and Carici 13. Arthur and buggy 14. Mrs. Hudson trims thing up a bit. [56] On September 5, fifty “Frosh” were enrolled in H. C. H. took our share of “rides,” “seat warmings,” and “painting up,” be defeated by the Sophomores on Field Day. By the time we were rid of our kinks, football season was well started, and Thomas Gilbraith made his letter, which was unusual for a freshman. Pete Etchart, Bernard Rader, Walter Case, and Albert Jones also did exceptionally well in this sport. After football season, the boys went into basketball, and the girls into volleyball and softball. Many of our girls were elected into G.A.A., while Nora Saunders made both the Volleyball Varsity and the Softball Varsity. Pilar Ugarriza and Marie Mendiola were voted into the Soft- ball Varsity. This year we had more members in the Debate Club than any other class. Bernard Rader, John Anderson, Leland Morby, Silas Corbett, Albert Hooft, Ralph Nicholson, and Jack Black held debates with the Sophomores and among themselves. Ralph Nicholson was on the under- class debate team, with Roger Corbett, Sophomore. We were represented in track by Walter Case, Thomas Gilbraith, Bernard Rader, and Pete Etchart. Walter Case and Pilar Ugarriza were the Freshmen elected into Pep Club. —Ralph Nicholson. First Semester OFF ICERS Bernard Rader....................President.... Albert Hooft....................Vice-President Anita Iriarte....................Secretary.... Leland Morby.....................Treasurer.... B. Williams, R. Nicholson.......Yell Leaders. Mr. Lowry.......................... Jdviser.. Second Semester .....Bernard Rader .....Beth Williams .......Anita Iriarte ...Ralph Nicholson M. York, L. Morby .........Mr. Lowry Left to right—First row: A. Hooft, J. Black, M. Mendiola, J. Ripley, D. Jayne, J. Anderson, J. Larsen, R. Smith, M. Costa, Mr. Lowry, adviser. Second row: D. Anderson, A. Iriarte, J. Guarrochena, N. Saunders, B. Howard, J. Mowery, M. Campbell, W. Case, M. Emerson, B. Smith, C. Ugarriza. Third row: B. McKibben, J. Weikel, F. Scott, A. English, R. Morrison, R. Nicholson, D. Fransway, J. Woodward, J. Niebuhr, P. Ugarriza, B. Niebuhr, R. Little, M. York, E. Hougland. Fourth row: 1). Gabica, J. Bargas, S. Corbett, T. Gilbraith, B. Williams, G. Matsuura, B. Rader, C. Holman, C. Howard, C. McEr iuiaga, B. Harrer, J. Yeakey. Last row: G. Dave, E. Welsh, E. Loest, E. Saunders, A. Jones, L. Ellison, P. Etchart, H. Tholen, L. Morbv. [57] 1. A maid in white—Nora 2. The last thirteen steps— 3. What you can sec from study hall windows, after school. 4. Smile big, Myrtle! 5. Five men of '43. f . And here we have —Jack Neibuhr. 7. Freshman «iris are getting cuter every year! 8. F res man adviser on field day— (� et in there, now!', . . Frosh rc fresh themselves. Freshman Snapshot Editor, Jack Black [58] I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ I Hands—opening a text book, using a microscope, and typing—feature a few aspects of our busy and educational life here. SENIORS Football Basketball Track 3-Letter Awards Music G. A. A. XJ 3 s m Dramatics Debate Tennis £ Barrenechca, M. Ath. Mgr. 1 1 1 1 2 Braito. F. 3 i 1 T Byrd, R. 1 i' Capelli, I. i 11 ! i Corbett, D. i 4 i 1 i ® Diehl, J. 2 1 1 3 7 Ellison, L. 2 2 i 5' Ernst, R. i ! 1 i 1 2 Haviland. M. 2 | 1 1 5| Lecumberry, F. 3 3 2 2 1 ir Mentaberry, F. 3 3 3 3 12 Niebuhr, W. i i i- . J Nicholson, J. 1 1 2 O'Leary, F. 2 2 Quilici, J. 2 2 Robins, W. i 1 i 3' Smith, G. 1 | i 1 Smith, V. 3 2 3 i 2 i 1 « Sowers, P. ! i 3 | 1 i 1 «' Venable, M. 2 1 2 Walling, J. 1 1 1 i! 5 Wark, D. 1 1 1 2 Watts, D. 2 2 2 2 1 9 Senior Total—105 JUNIORS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Arbonies, H. 3 2 1 1 6 Braito, C. i i 1 I 1 i 11 Ast, R. 2 1 1 11 1 1 I I 5| Bidart, F. 1 11 Edmunds, M. i i i 1 i Etchart. G. 1 i ! 2 Jones, R. 1 11 Maloney, P. i 1 n Meals, R. 2 ! 2 111 1 Morrall, B. . 1 l 2 O’Leary, K. 1 1 i 2 Robinson, A. 1 1 1 1 1 11 Robles. R. 2 2 4 Williams, G. 2 1 2 4 Woodward, A. 2 t III 21 Junior Total —37 SOPHOMORES Clausen, M. 1 1 i 11 i 2 Flanders, E. • 1 1 i 1 Hooft, W. I 1 i 2 3 Mentaberry, H. 1 1 1 i 1 i i i 4 Minor, L. 1 1 1 i 11 3 Moore, D. 1 11 1 Shaw, R. 1 1 i i i 1 « u 0 6 1 Total —15 FRESHMEN Case, W. 1 1 1 I 2 ! Gilbraith, T. 1 1 Hooft, A. | i 1 1 1 i Matsura, G. 1 1 i i 11 11 Mowery, J. i 1 1 11 Ugarriza, P. 1 1 i j_ 2 Woodward, J. i 1 1 | I | I ] [- lj Freshmen Total—-9 GRAND TOTAL—166 [60] Sept. 5—School starts—Ugh! Sept. 8—Field Day. Frosh take 3-way beating. Sept. 12—Dill Makes Pottery. Sept. 16—The Band had a lovely time at the Elko Fair. Sept. 18—Lecumberry elected Student Body Prexy. Oct. 8—First Football game—Fernlev takes a dive. Oct. 14—Football again. Poor Lovelock. G. A. A.-Block “W” Dance. Oct. 21—Another game with Fernlev, a repetition of the 8th. The boys see Reno. Oct. 24-27—Teachers’ Institute at Lovelock. It’s your turn now7, faculty. Oct. 31—Admission Day. Nov. A—Battle Mountain pulls a surprise—19-19 football score. Nov. 10—Press Convention in Reno. Oh, Girls! Nov. 17—Battle Mountain trounced. Boys very happy. Nov. 18—“The Patsy”—first three-act play for a long time. Nov. 25—Sophs profit on annual “Hop.” Nov. 27—Capt. Art Hook takes us to the bottom of the ocean—very entertaining. Dec. 8—Fireside Circle Social. Dec. 9—Band Club enjoys social. Dec. 13—Iowa Ghosts. Dec. 15-16—Austin, Eureka smeared in initial basketball games. Dec. 19—Bruce Hubbard leads H. C. H. S. Band for the last time. Dec. 20—Jr. boys and girls enjoy party—no battles. Dec. 21—G.A.A. initiates and EATS! Dec. 22—VVOT-A-TIME— Christmas vacation starts, “Grandma’s Christmas,’’ and Farewell party for Hubbard. Jan. 10—Diehl and Walling defeat Lovelock in initial debate. Jan. 13—Basketball team victorious over Mustangs. Jan. 17—Basketball—Football Game given between halves—Carlin defeated. Jan. 19—Goodbye, First Semester. Jan. 25—“Return of Sherlock Bones”—Winnemucca defeats Carlin there. Jan. 26—Elko one point better tonight. Jan. 27—Second team takes Wells—(Unquote Lecumberry). Feb. 2—Battle Mountain conquered. Feb. 3—Elko, too. Feb. 12—Sr. Party and— Feb. 15—Blue and Red uniforms frighten our boys. Feb. 16—V re turn the tables on Sparks. Feb. 17—Wells—well, well, well. Junior Prom—beeootiful. Feb. 2A—Girls’ Y'olleyball team goes to Lovelock—boys’ basketball game. Feb. 28—Another party—the Sophs. Feb. 29—District Tournament; are we good? March 8—Tri-cornered debate meet; Lo, the Railroad problem again—Diehl and Walling to Lovelock. March 13, 14, 15—State Basketball Tournament—The team to Reno—Hard game to lose with Carson—Consolation Trophy. March 28—Annual photographer again—smile pretty, boys! Lovelock debates here. March 30—Lions’ Oratorical Contest—Elko and Winnemucca share honors. April 11, 12, 13—State Forensic Meet: Lovely time all around—State Debate Championship— Mrs. Hudson proud, and the boys—Braito claims state poetry cup at the contest. April 27—Home Ec. Day—girls’ sewing circle at Battle Mountain. Elko taken in dual meet, with Watts, Smith and Mentaberry performing well. May 2—“Almost Eighteen’’—Senior dramatics students performing for the last time in three acts of comedy-drama. May A—Track team and Band enjoy the district meets in Elko—Why not? May 11—State meet, with the track team making a name for themselves. May 18—Junior-Senior Banquet and Senior Ball—boy, oh, boy. June 2—Baccalaureate. June 6—Commencement. [61] GOODY-GOODBYE 5 3C A? ? 2? dy tjC p£Ccs ' ' -ycs ' ■ ft ? Ms A - ' 2 3 cAy a £UA 13?' Jy — uSlJ ( A-Cisnr ZJiGs f3 7'b - JS-b rtsaS tf £L . ? dd!jL c3-a - —g --■— r £sE£e cds Tt-rlft AA % oAa - 3 r ?0 7 ss KOjiuuy jl. 1 ' AtsJ ?vr y-yy 4X; 'Vy ofc J7 f-ya Ji - - iiL -tL' K3? AyAt j LxLft£ cZcc 7j 'ft ft 4m P $j L ftS .? Cs iAL , .s.o a CaJ.- 3 '3L •7$cuL' {q £ t gyyy Cft £(o ftA'T7 y £ 5? dJL t. 3S J ftL U G AyjL 3 ' sSC J 3 T KC -C '{L+ £ 7?£- Uf V C(L JZs £ arcS J- - ? C Lp Q.B k. ® 7 c o You whose signatures appear on these two pages are really Boosters, for your contributions help the Winnada to improve each year. The Winnada Staff appreciates your support. —Jack Nicholson and Francis O’Leary [63] CARLISLE’S PRINTERS STATIONERS DUPLICATORS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 131 North Virginia Street RENO, NEVADA CALAVADA AUTO COMPANY SALES—SERVICE WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA Congratulations to the Graduates from your RICHFIELD dealer Bruce L. Hubbard Phone 116 WINNEMUCCA. NEV ADA [64] JAMES IIORWEGE Placed with Illinois Central Railway as Private Secretary MAY O’REILLY Placed with California Hotels Employment Agency as Private Secretary After High School— it’s HEALD’S for BUSINESS or ENGINEERING Training. The Heald Private Secretarial and Business Practice Training will give your High School background an immediate cash value and serve as the most potent wedge in entering the business world. The Heald Engineering Courses, consisting of Practical shop and class room work under individual supervision, will prepare you for a real man’s job in a very short time. Heald's 77 years' experience in training young men and women for jobs assures you of the best in practical education. Heald Employment Service has developed thousands of contacts in all lines of industry for its graduates. This Placement Service is yours free of charge, throughout your business career. Many employment calls go unfilled because trained workers are not avail- able. These records prove that Heald Graduates are in demand. Be HEALD TRAINED for a GOOD JOB iTrite for 1 nfor nation HEALD COLLEGE BUSINESS — ENGINEERING VAN NESS AVENUE AX POSX ST., SAN FRANCISCO Other Heald Colleges at Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose L65] C. B. BROWN CO., Incorporated The Home Furnishers Rugs—Wall Paper Fuller’s Paints—Furniture Hot Point Electrical Appliances Electrical Supplies Stoves—Hardware Plumbing—Tinning PHONE 241 Winnemucca, Nevada The Commercial Elko’s Most Popular Hotel Newton Crumley Newton Crumley, Jr. 44-5' Elko, Nevada American Theatre UNDER THE DIRECTION OF H. C. OASTLER WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA [66] Stephenson Drug BEARDSLEY’S Company LADIES’-READY-TO-WEAR Distinctive Cosmetics Hosiery—Lingerie—Hats Delicious Candy Coats—Suits—Dresses Refreshing Sodas S + S 4 + s “The Little Shop with the “We Try to Please” Big Values” PHIL’S Tobacco Store Dr. M. E. Morrison MAGAZINES—TOBACCOS DENTIST CANDIES Phone 122-W Wendell Bldg. Phone 173-W Winnemucca, Nevada Winnemucca, Nevada HOTEL HUMBOLDT One of the Finest and Most Up-to-Date Hotels in Nevada Dining Room Always Open Bar and Loung e in Connection Banquet and Convention Rooms GUS KNEZEVICH, Managing Owner Winnemucca, Nevada [67] SEWELL’S United Stores “Where Cash Counts” S' The Finest of Fresh and Smoked Meats Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fresh Fruits, Meats, Vegetables Winnemucca, Nevada ELECTRIC SERVICE WATER Western States Utilities Co. We Believe in VSinnemucca’’ 33 East Third Street Phone 187 WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA “Where Good Fellows Meet” 1 J Fermin Montero, Prop. 251 BRIDGE STREET Winnemucca, Nevada L68] PHONE 13 24 Hour Service Haviland’s jaS jaP GARAGE $•+ $ East Third Street Winnemucca On the Victory Highway WINNEMUCCA BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEVADA � ♦ $ Member Federal Reserve System —and— Deposit Insurance Commercial Savings Trust The Humboldt Star 7 [orthern Nevada's Leading Daily Office Equipment Printing Ruling Supplies Binding Avery D. Stitser, Publisher WINNEMUCCA NEVADA [69] VELVET ICE CREAM Company, Inc. FOR BETTER ICE CREAM All Kinds of Fountain Supplies Syrups and Fruits Ice Cream Cabinets Park and North Streets Phone 2163 Reno, 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 to the city of Winnemucca since 1868, Rein- harts has 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 world’s happiness and pleasures. Here Since 1868 REINHARTS REINHARTS DEPARTMENT STORE Angelus Engraving Co. 857 SOUTH SAN PEDRO STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ENGRAVERS and DESIGNERS of COLLEGE and HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOKS A Union Operated Plant Employing and Comprising Only the Finest Artisans of their Trade [70] SALES SERVICE GARTEIZ MOTORS Charlie Garteiz, Prop. East 2nd Street Phone 159 Winnemucca, Nevada J. C. Penney Company A Nation-wide Institution ♦ $ “WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST” ♦ Winnemucca, Nevada “Believe it or not!” San Francisco’s Outstanding Hotel Value— New FIELDING Hotel Rates from $2.50 to $4.00 New Dinette Apartments with Complete Hotel Service and All Other Types of Hotel Rooms “Sagebrusher” Joe E. Snelson, Manager [71] Merwyn H. Brown ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Court House Phone 237 Winnemucca, Nevada MONARCH CAFE FOOD and BEVERAGES THAT ARE GOOD Sensible Prices Courteous Service 225 North Virginia Street RENO, NEVADA OVERLAND HOTEL REASONABLE RATES $4.00 Down 4-fJ- J. P. Rawson. Manager RENO, NEVADA THE JONES COMPANY FREIGHT AND EXPRESS between WINNEMUCCA and Me DERM ITT, NEVADA 172] See Us For— PHILCO RADIOS SUNFLAME OIL HEATERS YVESTINGHOUSE HOME APPLIANCES a+a- CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY RUCK’S INC. PHONE 150 PHONE 151 ANDERSON McSHEE GENERAL CONTRACTORS Estimates on All Kinds of Buildings Gladly Given COMPLIMENTS OF DR. McADOO The Best for Less in Groceries Fresh Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Minor Building VVinnemucca, Nevada VVinnemucca, Nevada SHELL OIL COMPANY ARMANKO OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY E. RUCKTESCHLER Local Agent PHONE 316 Winnemucca, Nevada State Textbook Depository Exclusive State Distributors for A. B. Dick Company Mimeographs L. C. Smith Corona Typewriters A. G. Spaulding Athletic Equipment American Seating Company School Furniture Everwear Playground Equipment Kewaunee Laboratory Furniture and Equipment 152 North Virginia Reno, Nevada OUR COVERS WERE FURNISHED BY BABCOCK COVER COMPANY Los Angeles, California Made by : The S. K. Smith Co. The David J. Molloy Plant Chicago E. S. DYER LUMBER CO. COAL WOOD GRAIN and LUMBER Phone 60 Winnemucca EAT BREAD Four Times a Day For Energy and Vitality Ask for Bread Made by Your Local Baker CITY BAKERY PHONE 239 Winnemucca, Nevada NEVADA STATE JOURNAL Published Every Morning by NEVADA JOURNAL COMPANY Reno, Nevada Mr. Clark trying a new type of discipline. UNION OIL COMPANY James May, Distributor PETROLEUM PRODUCTS UNION SERVICE STATION Kelly Pearce, Prop. ‘76” GASOLINE Triton Motor Oil [74J HOTEL GOLDEN Reno, Nevada Nevada’s Largest and Most Popular Hotel $ ♦ � The RIVERSIDE Nevada’s Finest Hotel Owned and Operated by RENO SECURITIES CO. THE BUCKHORN BAR «•♦ § LIQUORS—WINES Winnemucca, Nevada CLUB BARBER MODERN PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. SHOP K. Otoupalik Sons Sanitary Plumbing Protects Health 236 BRIDGE STREET PHONE 31 Corner of 2nd and Bridge Winnemucca, Nevada Winnemucca, Nevada BROCKMAN OVERLAND STUDIO HOTEL and CAFE -M' OPAL MINIATURES SCENIC VIEWS, FRAMING ROOMS—$1.00 up COMMERCIAL Courteous Service PHOTOGRAPHY “A Home Away from Home” and Kodak Finishing Phones : Bus. 8382—Res. 8086 QUALITY FOOD 129 North Virginia Street (American-Chinese Dishes) Reno, Nevada Prices Reasonable Open Day and Night Portrait photography for ‘‘The Winnada” Winnemucca, Nevada I 75 j COMPLIMENTS OF— DR. J. E. HUGHES Winnemucca, Nevada LIQUORS—WINES—BEER AT LOWEST PRICES INDEX CLUB Largest in Winnemucca, Nevada C. Urizar, Prop. BIG MEADOW CAFE WE BUY THE BEST WE SERVE THE BEST Lovelock, Nevada COMPLIMENTS OF— ASSOCIATED SERVICE STATION ♦ $ PHONE 97 Frank Bengochea, Prop. UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY Underwood Typewriters Adding Machines Sales—Rentals—Service Portables—Standard THOS. HUSTON 132 West 2nd St. Phone 8161 Reno, Nevada THE TEXAS COMPANY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS TEXACO “Wherever You Go” C. F. FRANSWAY Distributors for Winnemucca and Outlying Districts JOIN IN THE FUN AT . . KOS AN NITE CLUB Dancing Games Entertainment Floor Shows One Mile East of VVinnemucca Pete Pearce, Owner COMPLIMENTS OF— FARRIS HOTEL VVinnemucca, Nevada CITY TRANSFER G. P. Schmid and VV. F. VV’ayman Thomas j. Salter ATTORNEY-AT-LAW PHONE 337 310 Bridge Street VVinnemucca, Nevada 308 Bridge Street Phone 101 VVinnemucca, Nevada RUCKS SERVICE GARAGE r-f ? AUTO REPAIRING Standard All Point Lubrication Goodyear Tires Standard Products Authorized Sales and Service ♦-F? TELEPHONE 230 Winnemucca, Nevada R EX O-WIN N EM It VA GAME Fausto Mentaberry jumps for the hall with Nichols of Reno, while Henry Mentahcrry of VVinnemucca and a Reno man look on. I 77J STAR CAFE There Is No Substitute for the BEST HOTEL and BAR HUMBOLDT THE BEST for the LEAST BAKERY All American BREAD CAKES PASTRY Phone 318 Winnemucca, Nevada Winnemucca, Nevada KRENKEL COMPLIMENTS OF— BOSCH RUCK’S JEWELERS SHELL STATION “Gifts That Last” West 3rd Street Winnemucca, Nevada Winnemucca, Nevada When You Visit Reno—Eat at— GRAND CAFE Winnemucca Laundry Cleaners Steak, Chicken or Seafood Dinners Also Short Orders Boiled Over Charcoal Open Day and Night H. P. Ast, Prop. WE USE SOFT WATER “The Laundry Does It Best” 31 East 2nd Street Reno, Nevada Winnemucca, Nevada Phone 188 LAZY 4T’ RANCH Railway Express and DAIRY Agency, Inc. Winnemucca, Nevada PHONE 252-Y-2 Winnemucca, Nevada G. W. KINNEY, Agent | 79] STAR CAFE There Is No Substitute for the BEST HOTEL and BAR HUMBOLDT THE BEST for the LEAST BAKERY All American BREAD CAKES PASTRY Phone 318 Winnemucca, Nevada Winnemucca, Nevada KRENKEL COMPLIMENTS OF— BOSCH RUCK’S JEWELERS SHELL STATION “Gifts That Last” West 3rd Street Winnemucca, Nevada Winnemucca, Nevada When You Visit Reno—Eat at— GRAND CAFE Winnemucca Laundry Cleaners Steak, Chicken or Seafood Dinners Also Short Orders Boiled Over Charcoal Open Day and Night H. P. Ast, Prop. WE USE SOFT WATER “The Laundry Does It Best” 31 East 2nd Street Reno, Nevada Winnemucca, Nevada Phone 188 LAZY 4T’ RANCH Railway Express and DAIRY Agency, Inc. Winnemucca, Nevada PHONE 252-Y-2 Winnemucca, Nevada G. W. KINNEY, Agent | 79] THORSENS’ Thrifty Market COMPLIMENTS OF— GOOD GROCERIES GOOD MEAT George S. Weiss, M.D. Winnemucca, Nevada Hotel Humboldt Building TRY OUR DELICIOUS SUNDAY DINNER RENO EVENING WINNEMUCCA GAZETTE HOTEL NEVADA’S Winnemucca, Nevada GREATEST NEWSPAPER NEVADA LAUNDRY JOHN the TAILOR DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING-CLEANING PRESSING and ALTERATIONS 33 East 4th Street Phone 51 Phone 17 Winnemucca, Nevada W’innemucca, Nevada HUMBOLDT COMPLIMENTS OF— SODA WORKS BOB’S CAFE Manufacturers and Bottlers of Non-Alcoholic Carbonated and BAR BEVERAGES 158 Railroad Street Phone 3 25 East 3rd Street Winnemucca, Nevada W’innemucca, Nevada [80 J HOLMAN’S MEN’S WEAR Phone 1 7 Winnemucca V A NI T E E BEAUTY SALON MODERN METHODS OF BEAUTY CULTURE 216 Bridge Winnemucca AU IYork Guaranteed COMPLIMENTS OF— THE WONDER, Inc . WOMEN’S WEARING APPAREL 133 North Virginia Street Reno, Nevada J. L. PERALDO Wholesale BEVERAGES PHONE 349 Winnemucca, Nevada EAGLE DRUG CO., Inc. Nevada’s Largest Drug Store In Business For Your Health PHONE 246 Winnemucca, Nevada Misses Osborn and Morgan looking pleased. Dr. H. L. BOWERS OPTOMETRIST For Analytical Examination and Caro of the Eyes 1 1 Arcade Building Reno, Nevada Also Winnemucca Periodically WINNEMUCCA Mercantile Co., Inc. DEPENDABLE QUALITY GROCERIES HARDWARE and GENERAL MERCHANDISE Winnemucca, Nevada |82J 183 j ACKNOWLEDGMENT We who have worked with this year book for several months know how impossible would be its publication without the cooperation of our adver- tisers, students and faculty of the high school, and Boosters. Ned Westover, group and individual photographer, Brockman Studios, portrait photographers, Babcock Cover Company, F'rank Fussell of An- gelus Engraving Company, and Schauer Printing Studio have all been of the greatest help possible, and to them we are deeply grateful. Dora Wark, Editor Margaret 1 laviland, Business Manager ! 184J