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

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G en era I I v .Vawe Known As Acqui 1 ina-Gastanage Aqui Lloyd Stites Sticks Joseph Lyon Joe Marie Laca Mary Alice Garteiz ('.arts Glenn McAllister Mac George Vargas Siki Elmo Recanzone Wreck Edmond Recanzone 11 am Charles Menicucci Chuck Edith Menicucci Ede 15 r uno Ram a sco Ram Geraldine Blattner Jerry Bernice Rossier Curly Ethel Maraska Maraska Always Doing Chewing gum Riding v irh girls Working Somebodv • Joy riding Talking to the girls F lilting Talking to Donnie Playing tennis Typewriting Playing Hookey Nothing Driving the Re Studying shorthand Inclined to Giggle Studv He helpful He quiet Get angry Blush He clever He how legged He fat He smart Be rough S:udy Spanish Be slender Powdering her nose Vamp He modest b = — Favorite Expression Lite A mbit ion Eventually : l i P Don’t get smart Merry widow Vamp p Aw, 1 leek Director in movies Comedian 1 | Cut it out Ownei of truck line Truck driver Voird he surprised Go to Paris 'There Think you’ll amount to much r Prima-Donna Maid £ 1 loly cow Electrician Fixing telephone poles 5!| 1 hope to kiss a pig Lawyer Office hoy 1 Get out Orator Vacquero £ Sn, Aw, gw an Doctor — 1 forse doctor W My gosh Typist Dancing instructor Bless my happy home Basketball instructor Star in the movies Where do you get that way? Spanish instructor Stage hand Good grief Stenographer 1 Farmer’s wife i Hot dog Actress Cashier in Humboldt C a fe 1 ley, there Nurse ] 11 asher in Imlay —nii —mi—mi—mi—»«—i • —— • 4 1927

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H. C. H. S. oq| WINN AD A p. 1927 “The Hon. Joseph Lyon, Jr., has just signed a contract by which he has purchased the ownership of the Ziegfeld Follies from its former owner, Mr. Flo Ziegfeld. Within a period of two weeks, New Yorkers will be treated with a new sight, namely, huge electric signs emblazoned with the name ‘Lyon Follies.’ “In far away Brazil Mr. Bruno Ramasco is being entertained in state. He is the owner of a large coffee plantation in that country and has received the favor of the court because of his success in producing a prize winning coffee bean. “The law firm of Gastanaga and Laca are receiving much attention and publicity in Chicago, where these famous women attorneys are successfully combating the million-dollar law suit against Mr. Henry Ford. Once more the gruesome spirit was interruped by the fierceness of the storm which raged With ever-increasing fury about the diminutive desert dwelling. Lightning lit up the scene with a ghastly hue, while outside the rain came down in a potential torrent—all the world appeared to have gone mad. The death cry of a lightning-stricken beast rang out, then as if having accomplished a definite purpose there came a lull in the terrific down pour. “My time grows short,” the ghost muttered, “ I must hurry. In far away Canada an old hunter is hunched over his campfire, dreaming of his youth. A sound in the dark beyond his fire causes him to turn and I behold the bewhiskered counte- nance of Glenn McAllister. “Miss Edith Menicucci has just been given the lady’s world championship riding belt. She was a competitor in the world championship riding contest held at Chicago and won chiefly through the vicious performances of her Shetland pony. “Miss Alice Gartiez, the world-famous explorer, is in Siberia at this time. She is endeavoring to obtain a carnivorous tripede known as the ‘baboonamus miraculus. “Fifty miles across the desert there is an encampment. It is headed by a young fortune-hunter from America. It is his intention to pierce the jungle to the south in an endeavor to gather ivory and to gain seclusion from the world in general and blondes in particular. That person is George Va—” Crack! A loud clap of thunder drowned out the'voice of the phantom. A shriek rent the air, lightning illuminated the tent and—lo! the ghost had disappeared! As the old sheik listened in wonder, a voice came to his ears, a horrible voice filled with fear which was borne faintly on the wild night wind—“My power has dimin- ished in the storm which is destroying me. You shall live only because I am dying!” The voice died away and the ancient sheik, much relieved, turned over and went peacefully to sleep. Outside, the storm which heralded the coming of the ghost, died down and a beautiful golden moon rose to illuminate the storm-swept land.

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II. C. II. s. c'i W INIS ADA p 1927 JUNIORS