,V .I , .. .,,., Af Hee r f-WELL JMMQQL T WJM wh, 9- fA f 1 ., 6 ,fi gf '27 f.,,f' gfbcziy P4 A V Q ,ff J ff' S in fi? ' T I - I ' ,J I z 'I --f 'K Q K -'-1. 6 ,V 4 4 ,ff ifffx-W - N' 1 X 3 fu 79 , LK , ff '..2! J' ,7.., ' 'gf X 7,f p ,L fi,c,J-5. ' , , 4' , 1 M .,6,X ! . if . M . Bali,-V Nw 11525.-'A-V 'Ri ,Q ' rw' 1, .J g MV, ' I' 4 ' I I , I ,Mui I , . ., r H My '. , , f ' - M' -. ,. , --.dx . . - -w-,gg,!3,,,LL.. L 'rgm ,'iQ'2L.., 5 ,fb , . , f1:.33i!l'i'L3W E7 GSE fx.L,9v Zffx-51f3ISl6 FN. Mlcnccus -S2415 fi? Miirrnfnsm Hulrlislgzh bg Iyz Senior Qjlass Qiienu Mig!! Sclynnl A Benn, Qfzhubu IHI5 nf wa- 131-5TgfX i V FA- 1 NICRDCBS i 25144-fb I hitnfn Zlinrnnnrh To the Class of 1916, which has stood so loyalty by the Microcosm stajf, To Mr. Palmer and Miss Cunningham for their ad- vice and ready information, To the staj, which together worked to collect the pictures and information of this book, To everybody who gave a helping hand, To our fanitors who cleaned the oficcs after a hard day's work, To the Photographers, who had their share of worry, In the words of K. C. B. we wish to say 1 thank you ! I V We ee mr. E. JB. Eillinghurnt- ' Our Friend and Adviser, Ilnls volume of the M1crocosm is gratefully cledicaled. i P .Eg .M lg.,-g - , 3135 M1155 Sizxus 5122 in w gi BU fy M A fye ,Sigfve OF XR! ye QNTGNIES. I , M fi Edffonal Jvmo'r,s fronts 1 Faculfy ,forlmomorep Qalezvclar MZ' JD Alvmm lq'e,f1xMeN Lnferary gy . A T S GN1o.f,f 0l53NlZ3nONj Jolie: . A I! A -1. vv , , , - A I Y ' y 'qfiifiliifftq-, ' SK Q29 U T HEM 1 X lRlHezr'-- iw KN ' zw1Jxfffcx. C335 MICISBCUS L 5942 K BOARD OF PUBLISHERS Z' 99' gfditor-in-Chief ,Hssociale ffditar ,iliusiness Manager ,,4ssl. Bus. Manager MARGARET BIRD ELMER SNARE ALBERT CAHLAN TOMJONES Jqsst. Bus. Manager ,,4rt jokes THELMA COFFIN MAREE POHLE LOIS CODD Lilcrary Q Socieiy CAROL COULTER IOSEPHINE LEGATE Classes MALCOLM WATSON Y Cgsff MICR aces :AMA - 43131 airs.. BOARD OF EDUCATION RENO CITY SCHOOLS 1 Qoard of Trustees - ROBERT M. PRICE THEO. W. CLARK Presidcnl Clerk W. D. JONES ALFRED NELSON EBEN TWADDLE Mr. Price has been President of the Board for two years. Mr. Clark has been Clerk since 1908. This year he was reelected I n member for four years more. Mr. W. D. jones has for eight years been a loyal member of, the Board. This year he retired and his place will be filled for four years by Mr John S. Orr. Mr. Nelson has been on the Board since 1906 and his term does not expire until 1918. His interest in school affairs is shown by his visits to the schools. Mr. Twaddle was elected two years ago and holds his ollice for two years more. The class of '16 wish to extend to the Board their kindest appreciation for the improvements they have given us. 96' Q-375i e MIDI? Sexes ilth' HE class of 1915 is well represented at the Univer- sity of Nevada by Clement Caifrey, Winifred Fox- worthy, Harold Henry, Dorothy Higgins, Everett Layman., Bonnie Leon, Velma Markwell,,Mary Martin, Hazel Murry, Freda Perrin, Vyvian Read, Neil Taylor, Gertrude Webb and Constance Watson. ' David Bovee, '15, is attending the University of Michigan. Fru Worth-am, Maude Wallin, and Marjorie Good- win, all of '15, are taking a business course at Oakland Polytechnic School- Mildred Levy, '15, is the assistant kindergarten teacher at the South Side Kindergarten in Reno. Colonel Maxson, '15, is Working at Grey, Reid 8: Wright's. Dorothy Cousins and Hazel Westfall, '15, are teach- ing in country schools. igyl ' Henry Rhodes, '14, entered the University of Ne- vada, this year. Mildred Meskimfons, '14, after a year of kinder- garten work is attending -the University of Nevada. Mila Coffin, '12, will graduate from Stanford this year. Aubrey McCarthy, '14, is in the navy at Mare Island. Tom Edsall, '14, entered the University of Nevada this year. He has won distinction as a member of the debating team. Howard Fletcher, '12, is attending the University of California- - Jack Pearson, '12, is a Senior at the U. of N. He is business manager of the Sagebrush this Year. Dorothy Bird, '11, is the teacher of mathematics at Elko High School. Waite Bruce, '12, holds a position with a mining company at Wonder. -D. B. HIGGINS' N75 ' 1339 IEOQ. or NICRBCUZS WHEN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER When you 're feelin' mighty Weary, And you're feelin' mighty blue, And you're thinkin' about the ex 's, That perhaps you wonft get thru ', Don't you ever start awishing, v That your old school days were done? Then you wouldn't have to study, But just have a lot o' fun. There 's no doubt but that you 've wished that, But if you 'll but compare With other days, you 'll find them I T-he happiest and fair. When' y-our sweet school days are over, How you'l1 miss 'the group of girls and boys W-ho have been your friends or foes. And you'll miss your dear old teachers, And y0u'll miss your class rooms, yes, And miss the halls to linger in And assemblies, well I guess. And after all isesaid and done, School is11't so awfully bad, And when you 're about 'to leave it, Then you 're feelin' mighty sad. -+1Maree Pohle. 12 shea Xyx QF., ffxffw isis Q THE FACULTY ight- energy? if B. D. BILLINGHURST, Superintendent. GLENN L. ALLEN , Principal GEORGE J. ALLGIER, Physics. MISS AGNES BELL, French, Spanish. MISS ALMA BOEKE. English, German. MISS IRENE CUNNINGHAM, English, Expr. A. A. BOWHAY. Mathematics. W. J. CLARK, Commercial. MISS EFFIE MACK, History. UPERINTENDENT BILLINGHURST is a. gradu- ate of the Ohio Wesleyan University. He has an A. B. degree from this institution and also has been granted an L. L. B. degree by the University of ' Washington. His many friends are not limited to the High School, and every where nrany are proud to say He is my Friend. ' Principal Glenn L. Allen holds af'B. S. degree from the University of California. Owing to his interest in school 'activities he has greatly helped toward making gh? yiear a banner year in the history of the High e oo . Mr. George J. Allgier, our Physics Instructor, comes from Allegany College ,in Pennsylvania. He holds an A. B. degree from this institution. His happy faculty of telling stories as well as his patience in ex- plaining Physics has led to his great popularity in the Whole school. F. L. N YBRO, Biology, Chemistry. F. H. PALMER, History, Commercial. MISS ALWINA SIELAFF, English. MISS EVA M. SINN, History, Mathematics. MISS KATHERINE TAYLOR. Latin. MISS FLORENCE AUSTIN, Domestic Sc'cuce. MISS VERA AMES. Music, Drawing. L. R. BRONSON, Manual Training. Miss Agness Bell, Teacher of French and Spanish, h-olds an A. B. degree of the Universitylyof Nevada and has done graduate work 'at Stanford. She is highly re- spected by all tihe students and especiallyqby those who have worked under her. Miss Alma Boeke is a graduate of the University of Chicago and received the degree of Ph. B. there. She is Teacher of English and German, and everyone is glad to have 'her with us this year. Mr. A. A. Bowhay is Instructor in Mathematics. He holds an E. M. degree from the Colorado School of Mines. Owing to the glorious session of the Foot-ball team under the coaching of Mr. Bowhay and Mr. All- gier, he has been popular with the students. Mr. W. J. Clark is the very able Instructor we have had in 'the Commercial Department for some years. He was a graduate from the Stenographic Institute, Ann Arbor Michigan, and has studied at the Michigan I 5 .v 5' 0' MICR C05 'Q Normal College and the Cleary Business Colle e It is owing to his kindness that the printed work of this book is done as his classes have done all our type writ ID Miss Irene Cunningham is our new Teacher of English land Expression She is a graduate of the Illinois Wesleyan University 'lhc entertainment which the members of the Expression class have Haven us and the Work which she has done 1n the coaching, of the play have made lher a favorite with all classe holds an A B degree from the University of lXevada and expects to receive a M A degree this year e also has done graduate work at Smith She has been the coach of the Girl s Basket-ball team and owin to the high regard the irls have for her the season prov ed most successful Mr Fred Vybro 1S a graduate of Olivet College MlCfh1 an and holds an A B degree Hc is the In structor in Biology and Chemistry He IS the coach of the Boy s .Basket-ball team and is liked by all the students Mr. F. H. Palmer holds an A. B. degree from Ohio University. He has always taken an active part in all school activities. He is the advisor of the Annual staff Faculfty representative in the Fxer-utixe Com- mittee and is the general aid and confidant of all the students. Miss Alwina Sielaft is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Yevada. She is Teacher of Fnvlish. She has been in the grades and her old pupils are very glad to have her again Miss Eva M Sinn is another new teacher this ycar She 19 teaching Mathanietics and History She holds an A B degree from the Iowa State University and has also attended the State Teachers Colle e of the same state It is the hope of all that she will remain 'here next year Miss Katherine Taylor IS the very patient Teacher of Latin She has taken graduate Work at the China o versity of Iowa She IS very highly respected by all on account of the efforts she has eserted in tryin t et us all through Latin Miss Vera Ames is from the Olivet Colleve M1ch1 gan She is our Drawing Teacher and Instructor in Music She is the Director of the Girls C lee Llub and has advanced the artistic side of the school very notice ably Miss Florence Austin has charge of the Domestic Science department. She has 'attended the University of Minnesota Mt. Holyoke College and the Stout Insti- tute, which is va Domestic Science Colle ,e and under her able management the ffirls are pro pressing splend- idly in their Work.- Mr. L. R. Bronson is our Instructor in Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing. He is a graduate of the Valparaiso University and has taken graduate work at Columbia. The boys are sure to be model carpenters after ta-king Work wi ith him. Zxdaisrfxh Y ,A I A I A 2 H f f f 4 . . . fl ' . . : 7 3' ' . ' . 7 . . . I A . . i U n ' 1 I ' . A' i ' ' I I L . l ' . A . gi' I . . li ' I 1. - '-. .D s. . i . ,, . V ' '. ' . . '. 1 ' - ' A g . . . V . . , . .' I . . ' A' I svn- I. h ra.. 1 n 7 ' I V A 'U A ' I .7 'sc . . .c . Miss Effie Mack is our Instructor in History. She University 'and tholds Ia Ph. B. degree from the lfni- 0 . . , A .V 1 .K . h ' ' ' . . '. . Sh . . . ' ' g 0 . , ,, , I C, I . ., . . . g , - . g b . r A - g ' . . 1 . by 1 . . . A ,. , , , A 4 n . A s . I . t 1 , . , 1 ,. u H , . , M K . - 'g .' ' Q ' , ' .' D ' . i i ' '. . . 13 c I r P' s I 3 fn 7 4 1 ' , ' ' ' cr ' 7 v 5 1 . . A A' ' Q' , ' ' r- I g , f . J , ' i A , or 1 4 C . J 1 , F ' I I I 1 n J H ' ' QB Q29 Aw W e U FW 'f 5 1' 'X My , xy A fXfX3'AE'fi+Lfx QS!-Fi 4 MICIQ inns 453.59 I SENIOR CLASS TOM JONES ................................ President - EDNA CLAUSEN... ...... Vice-President h CHARLIE FRISCH ............... . .Secretary-Treasurer CLASS Mo'r'r0 CLASS COLORS The elevator to success is not CLASS FIDWER . rnnnin -take the stairs. Red and Whttc g Red Peony CLASS POEM Sober Senior Class are we Classed as champions let us be. Eve!5NWB'V9 gailied 5'mP1'0Lll11l-Ggf. Let us work unceasingly, ever was ere an even - Into which no Senior went. gn aglow with eagerness Our fair banner to upholdg steafdlb' let Us Progress Eightly are we named the bold. Striving for complete swccess. 18 EL -4 FQ ' ATSFGYL. ' 0 30 R MICR aces 96.45 ADELE ARMSTRONG Deeds not words. DORIS BAKER Her ways are- ways of pleasantness, and all her paths 'are peace. ' ' PHYLLIS BROWN Let the world slide. Glee club, '13-'14. HERBERT BRUCE ' Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. 19 ff, nfl.: 1 LJ. 1.4-as.. I A , MD-,L .Alf-ills FX A VAS Q0- MICR CU-S Qlfib MARGARET BIRD Love me, love my dog. Sec. Associated Students, '15-'16, Basket-ball '16, Glee Club, '13-'14, Editor of Mierocosm. DORIS BURNS Tis 'a very kind deed to speak well. JOHN BELFORD V Are you hunting, Betsy boy, for your forgotten Dream? 'lu-wk, '15-'16. VEVA CAMPBELL Anything but history, for history must be false. Glee Club, '13-'14-'15, 20 mfs. A RST? A Q04 fb 60- Mlcmcus Q12 LOIS CODD THELMA COFFIN Laugh and grow fat. With thee conversing he forgets all time. Glee cmb, '13-'14. sec. Girls Club '15. ggceAi'eS'.C185s 13' Frei- S9Ph0 '?fe1f1af'fS- . , Vice Pres. Girls Club ,16. c. socmted Students 14: 15, V198 res. Assomg-mted Stu- Micmcosm staff dents '15-'16, Honor Commxttee, Vlce Pres. Glrls Club '15, ' Mieroeosm Staff. EDNA CLAUSEN None but the brave deserve the fair for shall we say b1ondes.D Glee Club, '13, B. B. '16, Sec. Seniors '15. Microcosm Staff. ALBERT CAHLAN God helps those who help themselves. Business Manager of Microcosm. 21 335 Mllffgsftxas 51225 CAROL COULTER ' A Who shunnest the noise of folly, Most musical, most melancholy. Microeosfm Staff. ROBERT CARTER ' For he is one Whoburns the midnight oil. ROWENA EVANS We grieved, We sighed, we weptg We never blushed before. MARTHA FOLSOM ' Let me have men about me that are Phat. 22 Q35 Z s MIEQIEESEUS 51955 LEONORA KEARNEY Her softness and sweet attractive grace. TOM JONES Some are born great. 79 Sec. Freshman Class '12, Chairman Honor Commisttee, '15-'16 Pr . Seni r Cla s '15 '16. . es o s - Pres. Associated Students '15-'16. Microcosrm Staf. J OSEPHINE LEIGATE Grace W-as in all her steps, heav'n In every gesture dignity and love. Girls Cllub '16, Vice-Pres. Seniors '15, Microcosm Stal in her eye. MARY HARRINGTON CK Q! Love me little, love me lon 23 X-I AYTQIEI fx Q0 A MICR aces eff MASON RHODES She is witty, to talk to, And pleasant, too, to think on. RUTH LEON , . A ' I shall have my Willg and having my Will I shall be content. ' ' Girls Club oificer, '15. LOUISE MACKLEY - Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, So therefore let's be merry. LaVERNE MACKENZIE Virtue is her own reward. 24 use MIESES safe , g EDNA NEFF ' Her top, far whiter than the driven snow. MAREE POHLE The Marsh'a1's truncheon -and the Judge 's robe. Glee C1-u'b, '14. Microcosm Staff. LUCY MORGAN 'Women of few words are the best companions. ELMER SNARE The Youth Who hopes the Olympic prize to gain, A11 arts must try and every toil sustain. Class reporter '13, Class Pres. '15. Traxak Ca1p't. '16. B0y's Business Manager '16, Track '14-'15-'16. Basket Ball '15- l6. Foot Ball '16, Microcosm Statf. 25 ,fi FQ .fials FX 30- MICR aces 2.2 RUTH RAKER Sober, steadfast, and demuref' MALCOLM WATSON My mind to me, an empire is. Class Reporter '15. Microcosm Staff. ERNESTINE REY Honest labor bears a lovely fac0. ' 26 x N5 MISSED S815 S 3.2415 GWEN ORA RICHARD S For she is long but not drawn out. CHARLIE FRISCH Anything for a quiet life. Football '14, Sec. Seniors '16. MAE SHORT . The:-e's the sunshine of the country in her face and manner, too. 'A 27 ' QED- zigle FX l Q9 Q0 NI CR M105 GMA EDNA SHORT There is no royal path that leads to geometry. Treas. Girls Club '16. Vice Pres. Sophomore Class. CATHERINE SKINNER In simple manners all the secret lies, She is kind and virtuous, she 'll be blest and wise. ELEANOR TURLEY W-hen you do dence, I would that you would do nothing but that. Glee Club, '13-'14. Declamation '15-'16, 28 0935- M1315 Silas S -il? SENIOR CLASS HISTORY T was in September, 1912, that We began our eventful career as the 1916 class of Reno High School. We soon began to look forward with the other classes to the occupation of the present building, which was then nearly com-pleted. In December this important event took place, and We soon became accustomed to our new surroundings. We were fittingly initiated by the Soph- omores, with the result that some of us had the rather dubious pleasure of a night in the graveyard. The re- maining part of the year was rather uneventful, except for the entering of the first mid year freshman, who came somewhat too late to be a very great help to us. The next year we came back ready to play the role of the conquering Sophomores, but being opposed by two classes, found it necessary to give up after a hard fight against overwhelming odds. On St. Valentines night, We gave the famous Sophomore Dance, ,1'WhiCh has never been eclipsed by any similar event lb the gymnasium- The hall was prettily decorated by the use of St Valentine, and one-steps held full sway until a late hour. As Juniors we began to exert more influence over the school at large, and also helped to install the pres- ent system of student government. An important hap- pening of this year was the trip to Carson, which was thoroughly, enjoyed by all. It is needless to tell here what has been done this year, as a glance through the other pages of this book will accomplish that. We are giving our best efforts to the Microcosm, in the hope that it will make our class long remembered in the annals of the school- M. H. W., '16, fun X fl 4 l X421 1 et-'M i,aZ,,v7 gif, kr? f59f V. iyfirf' Cl 5 ' 'mf iff f 11-Eff! L mf S35 M165 :Fas ?51Z'f-Ze KJ Qs 2' f Z- ' 77. . f N ll X'-4-X f- Xi fxf' X 1 ,X f, e Xxx if PHEE N 'X i'- -N , , If f I VX jx riff Qty XX XJ 1 X K J I sat by the fire pensive and lone, And 'thought of the years that have passed and flown, When into my memory o'er and again Came reminiscences of days that had been. My schoolmates had scattered each to his place ' Alone in this Wide world for fortune to face. Each one with ambitions and Where was each one? And thus my search for each I've begun. ' f w -J The head of Nevada 's Supreme Cnurt, We see, Both as judge and as lawyer, a marvel is he Tom Jones is some peacemaker, And this you can 't doubt, 3 For whatever the crime is, he still gets you out. Our next is an artist you couldn't surpass, Maree Pohle named and a Winsome lass. In our high school building many miles away, La Verne Mackenzie teaches Math. unto th is day. Sai NILEIEJELIXES -51222 Edna Clausen whom we cannot quite forget, Is travelling in Europe as an ardent suffragette. Elmer Snare with his fine elocution Is now the boss of a great institution. Edna Neff of commercial occupation, Is travelling in the South to preach on Education. Music and painting are both in her line, And masters -think Lois Codd's voice is divine. Many clever stories were written this year, By Edna Short for her friends far and near. Into black Africa, the truth to carry, Is Charlie Frisch as a missionary. Not only brilliant but o'erfiowing with fun, Thelma Coffin as Hippolyta attracts attention. A dear little girl once named Doris Baker, Is now the wife of New York 's undertaker. Down in the Riverside by the Truckee stream Rowena Evans, social leader, continues her dream. Then comes t-he boy who never failed the A list, Herbert Bruce in Yale as debater and physicist. Leonora Kearney so talented with rhyme, Now produces masterpieces in the far Alaskan clime. Josephine Lcgate, for a rancher used to search, Is now telling fortunes in a quaint Egyptian Church. Now Gwenora Richards once leader in Expression Is matron -of an orphan-age on Washington and Ses- sion. A wee wee school-house stands upon the hill With Mason Rhodes as Science Prof. 'by his father 's will.. Louise Mackley whose Wonderful mind Now lets her preach to the deaf, dumb, and blind. Carol Coulters' life is made lonely and drear, For a spinster she 's been for many a year. As a designer of fashions in Reno have we, Doris Burns from Chicago, 'a rich divorcee. We can't forget the dancer, Robert Carter, named, For Turkey Trots and Swallows he cannot be blamed. - F QF- fXs'ZiSfevi1fx i CWA 599' 9 MICRBCBS B TQ., And there is Martha Folsom as busy as a bee, p In a Wall Street broker's oiifice typing merrily. I I am very much surprised to learn that Phyllis Brown, Is second librarian in a South American town. The popular Western belle known as Catherine Skinner, Keeps us all a-guessing as to which milkman will win her. Year in and year out Lucy Morgan has sewn, For the poor 'and the needy ones not by her known. Now Mae Short the court stenographer Is very interested in a young photographer. Way up in Greenland Albert Cafhlan as Cop, Marches naughty boys in and makes others hop And lastly Margaret Bird has won her success . By wandering in all lands as a -sorceress. As for my own future, I cannot deny, I shall be a great poet before I die. Half of a Harrow, whole of a ring, at the end comes a ton, Can you tell me this thing? Adele Armstrong as a nun began her career, Said farewell to her friends and relatives so dear. In a busy little town just south of this state, Wedding bells pealed out Ruth Leon's fate. Ernestine Rey the world wide known musician-, Has made her home in Norway, the wife of a physi- cian. On his way to a reception to be given by the Czar, I see John Belford as U. S. ambassador. In London, Ruth Raker, full of sense and ideas, While parading with others, Votes for Women, she sees. In a, certadn Chinese city, tourists yet tell How successful as nranicurist is Veva Campbell. Eleanor Turley the once famous cook, Teaches Domestic Science d-own in Sandy Hook. Gut of the South the wild news- came How General Malcolm Watson battled for fame. 0990- s ICRUCBS Rf-bib - 15155-ffx L 0 SENIOR HOROSCOPE ron. srnumzzns Pfgofgvqghgfo P4V0F-I'1'fmf1XP3E3S- urns mosr uorzn :eos nnsrmr Malcolm Watson Snooks Now Miss Cunningham Big Words S1,000,000,000 air Foot-ball coach Robert Carter Bob Gertrude English quotations Driving a jitney Aeronaut Ernestine Rey Ern Just giggles Looking in the mirror Glggling Linguist Catherine Skinner Katie Just silence Delta Tau Strolling Some-body's wife Lucy Morgan Lu Darn Talking too loud Amusing the Freshies Trained nurse Carol Coulter ? 'Tm scared to Music Blufllng History teacher Phyllis Brown Phyl Yes I can Sweet William Cutting classes Matf0:sy'ifug deaf Elearwl' Turley NOXSY My soul and body The b0yS Fancy steps Future Pavlowa Gwenora Richards Dick Leonora knows No room to tell Drawing House-keeper Mary Harrington Harry Poetry Farmers Talking to Elmer Suffragette LaVerne Mackenzie Vern Yes you can Doris Whispering Undecided Edna Short Shorty Can you beat lt? ' Geometry Studious habits Musical comedy star Thelma. Coffin Speedy Yes Bud Ford riding Executive ability Not an old maid Doris Baker Dot Modesto ls the town Curls English themes California and You Mae Short May No-o-o- Studying Dreaming School-mam Ruth Leon Bill Oh REALLY William Quietness Mrs. Bill Rowena Evans Roe Got your history? Any old thing Generosity Matron of a hospital John Belford Rat What d'you mean Helping Lois Pep lliiler 34 zwiolr-:Vx 5' Q0 ICR 81285 Qaffb SENIOR HOROSCOPE ron srnurarzns Pgngvghghv PAVOBITIIGIQYXPBESS- mxns m'os:r: Noun ron nnsnnz Herbert Bruce Herb. - Aw nlx The Girls Flirting Married man Albert Cahlan Al. No fooling VVork Shyness Salesman - Doris Burns Dory Where's Louise? Hats . Going to picture shows Manggffqgg the Edna Clausen Blondy Pretty soft Sitting on porches B. B. spe-eehes College Widow Martha Folsom Fatima Oh Phat Phat Faithfulness Ask Phat Louise Mackley Mickey Where's Doris? Swell clothes Talking Model Edna Neff Whitey Mr, Al1gier? Physics Practicing penmanship Fallon farmeress Charlie Frisch Chich 1DutchJ That beats me Solitude Playing pool Pool champ. Maree Pohle Judge Well--now- Marsh-es Physics A house for two Adele Armstrong Dela. Not a thing Oral themes Noisy conduct Pres. W. C. T. U. Margaret Bird Peggy I-Ionest'? Basketball Boys Tomboy ways Y- W' girgziofthletic Veva Campbell Veve Want Some candy? Dances Sarcasm Mayoress Leonora Kearney Nora I havelft any Mina Hairdressing Society belle Q Lois Codd Loie Ha-Ha Jokes Asking questions Editor of Life Josephine Legate Joe Settle down An Overland Tete-a-tete A bride Ruth Raker Ruthie Going Home? Not here Singing Missionary Tom Jones VfSparksl Cheese and crackers Freshies Solemness Pres. of the U. S. Mason Rhoda My son Silence Court St. Blushing Hen-peeked hubby Elmer' Snare Farmer UAW Whigliltqlg you get Chatting Queenlng Keeping house 35 GSW- Mifflin lifes 61215 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT i I-I, Leonora Kearney, bequeath my twin-like ap- pearance to Ida Honn. g II-I, Ruth Leon, leave my love to Bill Sutherland. III-I, LaVerne Mackenzie bequeath my habit of smiling to Marian Dyer. IV-I, Lucy Morgan, freely give my flirtatious ways to Gordon Barnes Harris. V-I, Edna Neff, give my blonde 'appearance to Russel Fletcher. VI-I, Maree Pohle, bequeath my love of the judi- cial department to Judge Orr. VII-I, Ruth Raker, freely give my minus heighth to Alice Johnston. VIII-41, Ernestine Rey, bequeath my French accent to ' ' Swede Paterson. IX-I, Edna Clausen, give my twinkling eyes to Vivian Ninnis. X-I, Adele Armstrong, do hereby donate my abili- ty in Physics to Clarie Hofer. XI-I, Doris Burns, bequeath my blushing counten- ance to Helen Lewis. XII-I, Veva Campbell, leave my sarcastic remarks to Emily Burke. XIII-I, Carol Coulter, donate my habit of remain-- ing out of school to Jack Pike. XIV-I, Rowena Evans, bequeath my demurc man- ner to Gretchen Helmold. XV-I, Martha Folsom, leave my knowledge of Phat to Jack Cunningham. XVI-I, Mary Harrington, bequeath my poetic ability upon Juan Harrison. XVII-I, Gwenora Richards, freely give my extra six inches of heighth to Mr. Allgier. XVIII-I, Edna Short, do hereby leave my love oi loud socks to Alice Jane Boynton. XIX-I, Mae Short, bequeath my golden silence to Helen Smith. X w gi Mlfiiiidas elle XX-I John Betsy Belford, sadly bequeath my maidenly manner 'to Donner Harms. ' XXI--I, Elmer Snare, leave my good stand-in with Miss Cunningham UD to Virginia Higgins. XXII-I, Herbert Bruce do willingly give my fear of the ladies to Newton Jacobs. XXIII-I, Charlie Frisch, donate my studious habits to Sada Briggs. XXIV--I, Mason Rhodes, give my fondness for Court St. to Clifford Sawyer. XXV-I, Malcolm Watson, bequeath my spurned love to Dolores Samuels. XXVI-I, Doris Baker, bequeath my cheerful dis- position to Harold Izard. XXVII-I, Bob Carter, bequeath my aeronaut tendencies to Gene Coon. XXVIII-I, Phyllis Brown, bequeath my yell- leader abilities to Hazel Hall. XXIX-I, Louise Mackley, give my ability of bluff- ing in French to Dorothy Cox. XXX-I, Margaret Bird, bequeath my leading lady abilities to Gladys Dunkle. XXXI-I, Josephine Legate, do hereby donate my share of Fred Cunningham to THE GIRLS. XXXII-I, Tom Jones, bequeath my assembly ora- tions to Donald Boughton. XXXIII-I, Lois Codd, bequeath my curly hair to Elizabeth Clemons. XXXIV-I, Eleanor Turley, bequeath my spon- taneous habits to Ceta Pearson. I ' XXXV-I, Albert Cahlan, donate my many i'A7s to Irving Cowles, hoping they may help him in '17. XXXVI-I, Thelma Coffin, do gladly give my extra avoirdupois to Aileen Holmes. We do hereby appoint Mr. L. R. Bronson under the bond of Miss Cunningham's good will to see that all the provisions of the foregoing last will and testament are duly carried out. Signed on this 17th Day of April, 1916. Class of 1916. Josephine Legate Edna Clausen Witnesses. A GEEK I Miiiiiiris filifib TO MY SCHOOL MATES It seems to me while I sit in the gloom, And 'twilight fliekers about the room, I can see my schoolmates, honest and true, Creep forth from the fire in golden hue. First is Adele, with her great big blue eyes, She 's smiling and happy, no one 'hears her sighs. We have two Doris's in our class, both of them are dear, I know the school will miss them, when they find they 're gone next year. Don 't you love to hear John laughing, when he hears a funny story? When he finds something to laugh at, then he's sure- ly in his glory. Now I see Margaret, whose ways we adore, Of friends she has many, no one could w-ant more. Here 's Phyllis, a. girl whose friendship we would miss, If We were to lose it. Well, I should giss. 'If I knew as much as Herbert does, about my studies dear, I Wouldn't have to worry, when the finals come this year. Veva always has her lessons, she is Very bright, And I think she might help all of us. Don't you think she might? Now I see Albert, with sparkling blue eyes, The worst tease in the world, and he 'll tease 'til he dies. Bob is fairly folly, but is greatly in love, I fear, And it won't be very long, 'til the wedding bells, we'll hear. Everyone likes Edna Clausen, she 's as jolly as can be, And her merry ways will win her a place, just wait and see. Lois, dear Lois, is the next in the scenes, Saying exactly the things that she means, Q35 Mlfiiiiiixus -Slftib Thelma is pretty, Bud surely thinks so, But We all do like Thelma, as you very Well know. Carol comes next, with her beautiful hair, And bright sparkling eyes. eheeks rosy and fair. Rowena is one of the nicest girls, I'm sure we ever knew, You won't find many like her, but you might just find a few. - Oh, those great big eyes of Mary 's they look you thru' 'and thru ', I'l1 bet she can dream with those dreamy eyes, and I'll bet her dreams come true. Marthafs very happy, and she 's very, very fine, But you couldn't make her worry, for that isn't in her line. Charlie 's a dandy fellow, we all think a lot of him, You never see him grouchy, and you never see him grim. Just Tom, We all call him, he has black curly hair, Of his kind friendly Words, we all have our share. Oh, that curly hair of Leonora 's and those pretty pink cheeks, too, How I wish I had them, don't you wish you had them too? Josephine 's hair is right curly, and she has big dark brown eyes, Ask Fred if you don 't believe it, he'll tell you them aren't no lies. When you ever see Ruth Leon, you always see a smile. For the world could not go round, less she were happy all the While. Louise is another girl as jolly as one could believe, And her smile will help her along life 's way, as every- one may perceive. Lucy and LaVerne are the next in my sight, And they re mighty dandy girls. I don't think I'm far from right. Edna Neff is very pretty, andlhas beautiful blond hair, I'1n sure We all would like to be, just one-half as fair. A375-i Mlililggeiligxx 53242 If you can just imfagine, a girl with jet black hair, You will see our dear Ruth Raker, who is free from every care. Every one knows Ernestine, she's 'as sweet as she can be, And every one that hears her talk, can tell she 's from Pari. Gwenora is va new girl in our Senior Class, And let me tell you everyone, she's a mighty merry lass. ' I suppose you 'all know Mason, he 'S as jolly as can be, And he'll help you with your lessons if he can, just ask and see. Everyone knows Edna Short, she 's as pretty as can be, There's noneed to ask that question, for I'm sure you'll all agree. Mae is very pretty, she has curly hair, and her eyes, They set you staring and wishing you had a share. Catherine 's awfully funny, and jolly as can be, I think she 's very happy, as I t-hink you all can see. Elmer's very lively, a little too much I think, But you ought to see him blush, when girls at him will Wink. . Eleanor's very pretty, as pretty 'as can be, If you never noticed just look at A-her and see. Malcolm is very little, but he knows a great deal more, Than anyone imagines, his head can keep in store. These foolish Words from a pen did stray, Guided by the hand of Maree Pohle. BMJ els NF- 'za-wa S-f-4? Mlclficasm 511304-gb QF- AYSTECA L C 445 60- MICR aces -Q., ' IUNIOR CLASS , ' CLARK GREEN ............................. President WILL MARTIN ......... ............. V ice-President VIVIAN NINNIS ................... Secretary-Treasurer h CLASS COLORS ' CLASS Mo'rTo CLASS FLOWER Purple and W hite D0 not attempt anything unless Violet you mean to accompleislz it thoroughly. CLASS YELL Zip-Boom-Bang, Sis-Boom-Bah A Nineteen-Seventeen, Rah! Rah! Rah I 42 QW - MIESEX5 giffffib , I 35 M1515 Silas 32415 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY HE class of 1917 entered Reno High School as the largest Freshman class on record. With but little diiiiculty, we defeated our opponents, the Sopho- mores-and became privileged characters at the school. Members of our class illed some of the most important positions in football, basketball, and track. That year we were second in the school basketball tournament. Of course our dance, which was given at the Century Club, was a swell affair. The next year, after summer vacation, our ranks were greatly depleted. When it came time for the an- nual Freshie-Soph tying-up contest, the outlook for us was pretty gloomy. The babes greatly outnumbered us but we 'Were more experienced. At the end of thc battle, We Were declared victorious. Three out of om number won football 'R's' and four were honored by the basketball 'R's'- That year, our team won the in- ter-class basketball series. Our dance was held in April and it proved to be a very enjoyable affair. When, in the Fall, We again came back to Reno High, We were J uniors-upper classmen-and above the petty quarrels of the Sophomores 'and Freshman. Throughout the present term, our members have been very active in school. Nineteen-seventeen placed sev- eral men on the football team. Although two Juniors Won basketball 'R's', our class team was again victor- ious in the inter-class games. We expect to do our share for the track team, falso. Our dvance Will be held in May and it promises to be a record breaker for all socials. Though only dances and athletics have been men- tioned, one must not think that they are our main con- cern. 'Our class has contributed its full share of the best scholars- We are sure that our leading class mem- bers today will be leading citizens tomorrow. -C. L, G., '17. li 7 N5 ' M1615 EHS iii - Q W- S P f 5 - - E ',, V ' -' 4 -- - Y,- 45 ' A ATJKEC rixlfx ' 3135 MICISLCUS 4312415 . ' , L SOPHOIKVIORE CLASS DQNALD HANCOCK. . 7 .................... President RUSSELL LUKEY .... ........ V ice-President MARIE CONNELLY ................ .S'eercIary-Treasurer CLASS COLORS CLASS MoT'ro . 2 ' CLASS FLOWER ' Green and W hite K1zowedge is Power. ' White Rose - CLASS YELL Ripsaw, Ripsaw, Ripsaw bang, We belong to the Sophomore gang, First in war, and last in peace, And last in the hands of the City Police. 1 46 A ,nsizviifx N242 gm: fiiiww M asia MRS? are SOPI-IOMORE CLASS HISTORY HERE was one thing, and only one, that troubled me. I had been chosen class reporter, and I -hadn't the slightest idea what to say. Consequently when I went to see Alexander, thei great question. mark, this was uppermost in my mind. I had always tlrought that he was Ia fake, until it came my turn to have my mind read. Stepping up to me he said: There is some doubt in your mind whether I am real or not, so I shall tell you a few things to convince you that I am no fake. You are a member of the most wonderful Sophomore class that ever flourished in- the Reno High School. This large class entered the high school as Freshmen on Sept. 4, 1914. You we-re in- itiated and sadly defeated in the tie-up, after the usual custom. You had some trouble in choosing your class colors, but finally decided on white and green, as very suitable. The names of Gordon Harris, Margaret Fair- x,4 child, and Helen Ries come to me as class officers. Your dance on Oct. 9 was a great success. ' On Sept. 8, 1915 you came to the high school as Sophomores, and, in your turn did the initiating and won the anfnual tie-up. You have had two sets of of- ficers, the first being Ted Fairchild, Russell Fletcher, and Donald Hancock, the second, who are still in oilice, Donald Hancock, Russell Lukey, and Marie Connelly. Your dance has not yet been given, but its plans are being laid at the present time, and I see that it is to be one of the most successful high school dances ever given. Your class has been well represented in athletics and in the number of brilliant scholars each year, and will continue to be so, until 1918 when the greater part of you will leave your dear old Reno High School. Now I am sure you are convinced of my power. And, indeed, I Was, for he had not only shown me he was no fake, but he had also given me my desired in- formation. 'fi YTI IN ISIS A MICR C85 519412 . ..' ' ' -H V! f Ml' 'H ff sb f f QW' ,- .Nl ff , .uf 1 W? wf ' re, V, M ik Nix gp' ' .L'f,3l'C9u A fl 1 !,- x . 'Jim ' Xxx Q Y A if-jb 43 ff? , , X: A ', N , , QN JP flf' 1 . wh' J! ' VJ IL QWM J gi 4: f ' ,. , I MA,Q.?' ,V X I I I Xsi I Nix 'fefw wb: ,EQ - W 2 f , wx M f Aa- 35, If If QN I' : .f-:-1.-iisiy' ' 540 '43 af ' , 3? NN ' ' K f I . ,ff:f'2:5?2 2 ' ' . ., 'fv'3fi,. , 'ff ' 'f' - 6139 I ,ga , -.. 4........ 4 --3+ - gf f 1 A:iig1,4,ff -'Q 0 L0 .,,-n - ,,, 4.4, S231 QL NIAEISJ S665 -ilqfiv 1 FRESI-IMAN CLASS FLOYD PRATT ................... . . . . ....... Preszdent V EDMUND WILLIAMS ................... Vice-President ARVELLA COFFIN ....... . ......... Secretary-Treasurer CLASS CoLoRS CLASS Morro CLASS FLOWER Blue and Gold PV e do unto others, as they do unto us. Yellow Chrysanthemum CLASS YELL . Pan-ama! Sis!-Boom! Ah! N in eteen, nineteen Rah! Rah! Rah! 50 ..,, A M 33- MIEISDSEBS -53265 QF- XXXKFNISIG FGXX 0 PRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY HE Class of 1919 entered Reno H1 h School Septem ber7 ovei one hundred stiont, We came expecting to conquer the Sophomores and Win re F8 t for 0 11 selves They u anted us to n ear the red caps but we refused We determined to fibht before we would wear them lhe first conflict ended with about ten Fresh men in the river lhe next n10'ht We met the Sohpo We put Sophomore after Sophomore under the pump until about twenty five received a bath The next dav a meetm was c'alled and it was decided we should have a cane rush on the Mackay Field at the Umversity Fri day September 11 If the Freshmen carried the eine across the line we dld not have to Wear them lln Sophomores carried it over so we decided to wear thc caps until the football eason was over The first Class meetmf' was held in September for the purpose of electing Class officers It resulted in the election of. Whitman Wilson President Margaret Thorne Vice President- Floyd Pratt Secretary and Treasurer. The second meetinfr was held October 12 at which time the class colors Black and Red were chosen. Some of the schools of Nevada and California were holding' Track Meets in which only Freshmen could compete. The records made bv each student were av- eraged and .ent to Lowell. The first was the running broad Jump held Octo- ber 4 1915 The highest record made by the Reno H1 l1 Sehol was 10 11 feet On October 11 we had the eiffht pound shot put Our highest record was 39 9 feet and the ax erage was 25 97 feet The one hundred yard dash was held October 18 The best record was 12 1 1 sec onds and the avera e being, 14 40 seconds lhe base ball throw was held October 29 lhe best record was 15 points and the avera e bein 423 polnts New adx and Red Bluff each n'ade lo points the hi hest record established The standm broad iump was on Novem ber 1 The best record was 8 9 feet anl the 'ivera e was 7 '38 feet On hovembei 8 the runninff hiffh pimp was held The highest record was 4 9 feet and the fn era e was 3 85 feet We put one man Whltman Wilson on the football team and he was considered a. star player We also put Margaret Fhorne and Vir 1n1a Glbbons on the Bas ket ball team We have a student honor system and we put Frank Stemheimer an-d Ethelyne Merchant on the Honor Con.- mittee. In January we were joined by a class of thirty-live or more. lNext September we expect to do the same thinv to the Freshmen as was done to us one vear be- ore. lfVhen our four years of high school work are com- pleted under Yevada s best instructors vue hope to go out into the world and do as xx ell as we are doing, in the Reno Hi h School. 49'-all s s MICR C05 1 QR 245 ,af 2 A W l .' , . , V ' -L' A: r ' ' , . V ' T Y 5 .lg 7 1 L, w cr- CT ' , , l , 4 , D ' ' . ' 2 L'- W - ' ' , v v V 7 I ' I V L. ' ' - . , :' , . . U' I ' . -' ' I M . ' . 4 4 v. X V F , - Y. I - 4 r . -, . K I rx . I ' 1 V IX Q . . ,, . - s .0 , Z . . ' f' 1 ' 2: sf ' - 1' ' 2 mores at the High School where the pump was handy, t ' , A, r - -,, ' 7 ' D . 0 - . 1 . ' 7 ' 'V Y ' 1 F . f I g c- a . n . ' ' ' ' i 1 xg z-w . V ' w 4 I l ' - I ,V 1 v 1 - . , c - , F. ' I 5. . g 4 . . ' ' ' YY I X - I I , 7 . . . ' V 7 ,, 7 I A S , W . , . 0. . . , - 1 u G A L W n E s u, - n a u - . a u I 1 l, I ' 1 ' 5 ' ' 1 ' 7 7 4 1 Y . 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ZA.-?J :I 'fl - ,- If f 15' ' 12 f ' , - KK Y 1' f ,473 Q-N J,-15 .-4.g,.,,4- B75 :h w 51.3.3-,A - 'Ll 1' 11 1,355 I- 'V I- 1 91, ' - ' QM3 I A . teal '...m'3c .1:f,-5- - . , N , 5. v , Y ,-. . . f-- f . , , A ,. .. r 4 - - X -Arn .,.:P t . - 1 Mfmygggxf . ..,:.,yr., . A, ,,h,,,. V f 1 I ,Q A IM, 0 . .M 'al M .Lama I t ...-...,- ,via , . pf . Yr.,I1l - ,. . A-x,. 1 -N .. .I-3 ' 'f':'Cx': ::?'f ' 'f3+. -',155'T4:e.i-WS if f 'J' JC' 12.1 , 1 - 1 -PP WW-f 53 13 K- ,.,,3f4f..aw.:i- ' W' 'vm' 5191. T'45fEg5:m,. - f - - L. +21 H: ,We fgzelii? ,in f fu ' , ulf,-,,,,n . .. A - ,pf I I -. , -fp , lv. . A-2,1 , ,fl -, 1 , L, ., V ,x4f . ,- . 1 ,- ' ' . M Q -,L ,-. mga.. ...nl 1, id..-. x ,--r ,.f.f1-w:-..,- 5 M- ' ' 5-N-, ,, D f f '-, '5 , X - 1 -.' ' ' , 451, 'nf'-QJS4' - v, ' H. ,. ' . '-'. ' -1 ' ' V iw?-Y. . 'Vg' 147 4 1.,5: F , Jw ,' '5 1 5 'SLE 'TTT'- .. . A 'f 4..' ,Lv A 1.4 if -t iff ! '-Q. . H' ' 3 . 2' F' ' V f .. . 44 4 ' -. . fi 1 ' ,J l' -5 ' -1 ' ' 1 - 31 f ' ' 'Q 1 ' 3- ' -' f:- 251- ' , -, 1 , ,- - 1 ' Q wg -V . 1, 1. I 1 f ., 'T , f..f . . .fv ,. ff - . , f -- Z if ., ' 0 1 ' '7,r4'r5j1' r, .- ' rf fix, 1!5 s.-177.7-.-5 ' NZ! 1 mc., , 1' fi . 2' 'I 1'1 , :f I if 11 -.vb 'ri ,B , , ...-- zgrf , -3555 ,Q - 'il 'Lin ,' 11 ' - 19,17-X: 5: ,. .- . - .- , ..-'--.-. W'fL 'fW,.,. .4..z:2'f: ' -f flu Mr 1 l 1 'fS53: 1i LIME. D M... . X 1- , -IQ . .4114-:.?-g-'g Y 3: . 259 ': 'H 3 --Q L' a K l : . an f 5' -- J,.. 4-'H 1 , is .. .1 , j f -,Q wx ' -.5-,9 ,Q Yagi? -' - . , il I' . , A I ' 1 E11-yfgcip A U I . I - ti 5 ,7 I xg 0: I3 , ' 1 I I 'M' YL, SK M1E3'Se'?.?w Q24-Q 1 f , N ASSOCIATED STUDENTS HE ASSOCIATED Students of Reno High School is a comparatively new organization having been in existence less than two years. It may also be said that it is as succesful as it is new. The organization is the outcome of a successful combination of the two Athletic Associations which formerly existed. By this union innumerable incon- veniences have been done 'away with, the harmony and unity of the- school has been greatly increased and a get-together spirit has been developed which would be welcomed by any student-body. Since the drafting and adoption of the new consti- tution over a year Iago, the increased interest in all school activities has been very noticeable. Our week- ly rallies 'held by the association are never-ending sources of enthusiasm. The almost universal purchase of season tickets by the students is one of 'the best ex- amples of this pep. As a result there has always been loyal support at all contests and the students have been given more than their money's Worth in games. The students control of the study hall is another big result of this organization. 'The petition to the school board for belautifing the grounds, the freshman track meet of last fall and many other. things are a di- rect result of the Associated Students co-operation. In fact, anything which is truly' representative of the school has its beginning in the association. A The prospects for the future success of this organi- zation are very bright indeed. With the support of a large' 'and loyal student body and the efficient handling of affairs by the under-clfass members of the executive committee nothing else can be expected. A To the school board and the faculty as a whole the association is ina great measure indebted. To Mr. Palmer, more than any other person, is the success of the organization due. His knowledge and advice have been of untold benefit at all times. Credit is also due Mr. Allen for the time given for assemblies, and othei things which tend to create student enthusiasm. E. D. S. '16. f , css.-XE Mlilgsfw - 15339445 1 XSZX My-L A d-SESA Lfxx S Ci-I 04 if-0' v MICR C05 AMA THE HONOR SYSTEM I , URING THE early part of the school year the Senior class deemed it possible, in view of the fair minded class of students in high school, to inaugurate a system of honor control among the stu- dents. Accordingly at a special Senior meeting the system was suggested and met with the unanimous approval of the class. The plan decided upon involved the elec-' tion of two members from each class. These members were to meet jointly and choose a chairman to head the committee. At special meetings of the other classes the scheme proposed by the Seniors was almost unani- mously accepted. Upon the expressed approval of Mr. Allen and Mr. Billinghurst, the Committee of eight decided to apply the Honor System to the study hall. In arranging the study hall plan the committee placed a Junior or Senior in charge while the assistants were chosen from the four classes. This system was accepted in the right spirit by the student body from the beginning and there is every reason to believe that it will endure in the future.' At a mid-year election a. new committee was elected, composed of the following members: YZ? MIEE FUS e NEA FRESHMEN-Ethel Westfall, Wllitman Wilson. SOPHOMORES-Rose Mitchell, Herbert Regan. JUNIORS-Hazel Hall, Marshall Orr. SENIORS-JThelm-a Coffin, Tom Jones, Chairman. Several cases of discipline have come before this committee and have been dealt with in a fair and square manner to both the students and the conscience of justice. ' . Several of the students have given their time and work to -make this movement -a success, especially 'those who have taken charge of the study lrall. Among those, besides those elected on the committee, who have help4 ed this system are, Margaret Bird, Josephine Legate, Edna Clausen, Martha Folsom, Catherine Skinner, Carol Coulter, Mary Harrington, Elmer Snare, Herbert Foster, Malcolm Wavtson, Herbert Bruce, James Man- son, Russell Fletcher and Mason Rhodes. As the standing of any system depends upon the elements of which it is composed, so the standing of tT'e Honor System depends upon the class of students who undertake to work under this plan, and as our student body has made a success of our system of honor it goes to prove that the student body is composed of a fair and high minded class of boys and girls. A T. B. J. THE GIRLS' CLUB The Girl's Club of Reno Ili celebrated it's first an- niversary at the Y. M. C. A. this year. Being a new organization the accomplishment of the club has been limited but the intense in-terest exhibited by the girls, points' toward successful future. THE PURPOSE on THE men scnoot STUDENT CLUB IS V :To build up students into an all around life through 1. Physical development by' Cal Games h tbl Stunts Cel Hikes ' 2. Social development by ' Cab A spirit of friendliness throughout the school Cbl Womanliness and sincerity in all rc- , lationships 3. Intellectu'al development by Cal High standards of honor Cbj Purity of thought and speech 4. Spiritual development by Creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the club membership a strong high moral sentiment. J. L. '16. 'ZTEQQ 0 ,-Sgr: MICISBCUS QQ fb 0- Mlcuacos Q A ff:-,2 BACHELOR HALL CAST Jack Meredlth Clark Green Iasper Charles Jones Vere Lee Gordon Harris Otfrcer O Rourke Fulirman Asbury Pinkerton Case A A Bowhoay Betty Vance Margaret Bird Geoffrey Myrtleton Romeyn Gregory Polly Reynolds Emily Burke Deacon Elisha. Bassett Willis Pressel Mlrsi Van Styne Lois Codd Deacon Silas Jervis Tohn Harrison Claire Van Styne Cecil Pohle HIS CLEVER comedy was Written by Rachel and Robert Meville It is the story of a Congress man Mr Geoffrey Myrtleton, vainly trvinfy to 1 de reporters and deacons during the Fat-al Shot. This is a private theatrical production, which is going on in his home. Jack Meredith a young lieutenant comes to Mr. Myrtleton s under orders of Rear Admiral March who has made a wager with Mr. Nlyrtleton. Betty Vance, Mr. Myrtleton s niece, is in love with Jack and finally they win the uncle s consent to their engagement. The arrival of Deacons Jervis and Bassett causes a great excitement, and many lies Pinkerton Case, 1 detective on the lookout for some stolen bonds, is obliv- ed to play minister Vere Lee author of the Fatal bhot assumes the role of cook decorator and Sen ator Shout of Nevada The bonds are found to be in the possession of Case who has been shadowing Jack as -the guilty man Jack writes up an article on the Fatal Shot and signs it the Observer Mr. Case is blamed for this, but in the end Jack confesses and everything ends happily. Jasper, the colored butler is ready for every emergency. Every member of the cast deserves a great deal of credit, but Miss Cunningham and Mr. Bowhay deserve even more for their careful coaching of the produ tion It has only been by faithful rehearsing that the play has been so successful. 2 -,- - Q K . ! 55 99 ' . -. .... -..-.-.- - - ...-.- ---.------v . ---- ' .... . .---...- . ..--...-.-.....-.--.--.. . .----.-...- .. , , L . ..................... ................r...... ............ . . ' ' ........... 5 , '. ................. ,. ..,... ..... ........ . . I ' , ' ' L 4 . I ' u , - ' Y 77 I - ' 5 ' 1 ' 7 9 ' Y . . I . 7 ' 1, D ' 4 K 7 7 e u . ,, . , I 6 I ' L G 7 7 7 rw 0 ' 7 . J. 5 L I , , 7 i 7 r . - . . I I1 K, t, . . ' . A 1 A V. A s n ' , S'-7-gf KW l8I6 Cb. Sq? MICRBCBS -51. -l' f -Sf 'Cn HPICNIC AT BOWER'S HE GRADUATIN G Class of '16 enjoyed a won- derful picnic -at BoWer's Mansion, Apr. 19. Music, dancing and swimming passed the time until a de- licious picnic lunch was served. Enjoying the outing were the Class of '16 and Mr. Palmer. THE PROM The Juniors are planning their Annual Prom to be given in the Gym. Dainty programs and lavish dec- orations are in order. The 'affair promises to be an in- teresting event. BACHELOR 'S OUTING In a unique bachelor's outing five young men journeyel to Tahoe on skiis, during the spring vacation. Participating Were Pad Franzman, Fat Asbury, R. Gregory, Rat Belford and Benny Cunningham. VA QQK C Mllf fus 51.9445 TO SAIL IN JUNE Miss Elizabeth Clemons will Sail for Honolulu in June. She has invited several friends and will occupy the Clemon's home at Waikiki. ' ' LUN CHEON HOSTESS ' ' Miss Eleanor Turley gave a luncheon Feb. 1, enter- taining 'a coterie of young girls. Covers were laid for eighft. ' ' MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS Miss Vivian Ninnis entertained the Priscilla Sewing Bee at her home on April the First. Needlework was enjoyed to a late hour when delicious refreshments of tea and wafers were served by the hostess. Those in- vited were Jacqueline Cunningham, Eugenia Coon. Irma Cowles, Theodora Fairchild, Leoma Bartlett, Frederica Cunningham, Betsy Belford, Blondy Fletcher, Rache-al Jacobs, Wilhelmina Paterson, Dixie Cowles, Pauline Flanigan and Prudence Harris. ' ' TINY MISS ENTERTAINS Little Miss Briggs was hostess, March the Ninth, to a bevy of dainty young lassies. Games and blue-birdie ,songs were enjoyed throughout the evening. At eight- fthirty delicious ice-cream, candied-cakes and animal cookies were served. The evening was marred with but one unhappy event. Plump Miss Holmes 'accident- ly fell, in one of her merry romps, and sustained a frightful bump. At nine o'clock the mothers of the tiny maidens appeared to take -their small sleepy daughters home. Those present were Misses Libby Clemons, Pig-tailed Pearson, Dee Samuels, Swedie Clausen, Dottie Cox, Fattie Holmes, Eddie Short, Babe Stewart, Joe Legate, Curly Dunkle, Husky Boynton, Margie Fairchild, Hazel Nut Hall, Clarice Hofer and the hostess. HDONKEY CLUB 'The Donkey Club held it 's regular meeting in front of the High School entrance last Thursday. Lined up on both sides the boys made complimentary criticisms and orations on all the unfortunate young ladies pass- ing. Wit and humor were apparent from the many peals of merry laughter. Y, W. C. A. BANQUETH The Girls Club of Reno High celebrated it's first anniversary on March the 'Twenty-third. A delicious supper was served in the Y. M. C. A. banquet hall at 5:30. Novel place-cards were arranged for 150 girls. T-he toast-speakers of the evening were: Alice Boyn- ton, Vera Lemmon, Dorothy Hampton, Josephine Legate, Helen Sclrad 'and Miss Boeke. Concluding this happy reunion all sang the Red and Blue and HU. of N. . ' HHOSTESS OF STATE CHAMPIONS Miss Virginia Gibbons entertained in honor of the xthe Girls B. B. Team. The rugs were thrown aside and dancing was the main feature until a late hour when the guests were led to 'a beautifully laid table. Those in- asa Misses aah ,vited were Leona Bergman, Gladys Dunkle, Margaret Bird, Helen Smith, Edna Clausen, Margaret Geisrter, Margaret Thorne, Evadnla Pettigrew, and Leah Reagan. Messrs. Tom Jones, Jack Cunningham, Mahlon Fair- child, Gordon Harris, Elmer Snare, Harold Izard, Frank Steinheimer, Clark Green, John Belford, Vivian Ninnis, Eugeen Coon, Powell Applewhite, and Newton Jacobs. A JUNE WEDDING An event of international interest was the marriage of Miss Maree Pohle and Mr. Marshall Orr solemnized in the First Congregational Church on June the First. The bride is a. musician and artist of note and is the heiress to the Pohle millions. Mr. Orr, Judge of the Supreme Court of the U. S., is 'a statesman of great re- nown and an intimate friend of President Wilson. A The church was 'a mass of fragrant bridal roses and Easter lilies tied with airy bows of tulle. The proces- sion was led by two tiny maids, followed by the bride. Her gown, a Lucille-Duff model, was of costly satin and old lace. The bodice was interwoven with costly jewels, mostly diamonds, while from her neck hung strands of the same gems. Following the bride was the Maid-of Honor, Lady Leon and Best-Man Grand-Duke Suther- land. The six brides-maids were Cecil Pohle, Duchess of Scarweschiltz-Hlamburg Honn, Marchioness Doris deHart, Viscountess Burke, Lois Codd Vanderfellow, and Princess Ruth of Raker. Z' ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dunkle wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys to Gordon B. Harris, president of the Farmers and Merchants Na- tional Bank. Leo Bartlett has been at frequent visitor at the Pear- son Home, this past winter. Gf 'I f 39 1- 1,3 li: as ., -55' - 952699 1239! c Pi swf-4' A :Sie A MICR ms gpg, ' 64 A ,J 3752 MIEE Sfzlasmx 513945 1 fe? 'V - I 4 6, . KN, , I rf X7 fviffzg ,1 1 1 , ,I 5- XX: ,Q f V V L E i 2 f ,ff ?! uf- A A , .:,,!',,?7f I ' 'C L ,K V W , fd fa a L M - ' .w -ri ' -fl 1 6 33.5 131525655 HAHLON PAIRCHII-D EUGENE FBARZMAN HELEN SDIIITE , mrinyn urudn usnuthyn A true sport and a, real leader. A captain in every sense of A captain who puts spirit in member of the the word For three years the her team. Two years at the For three Years a . I team. Was always there when center and mainstay of the team. game. Smlthy is noted for her needed. Never says much. fight and Pep, SEQ ELMEB SHARE Farmer A hard worker and a good sportsman. Three years a point- getter in the Academic. Always a consistent runner. ,sn has Messe ara ATHLETICS HE SUCCESS of the 1915-1916 athletic season in Reno High may be seen at a glance. In looking back over the year we may note the causes for our victories. 4 First in any successful season comes the spirit and pep of the student body. This was evidenced by the enormous sale of athletic season tickets. As a result more games were possible and the teams were given that confidence which comes of having a loyal student body to support them. That this enthusiasm has never waned thru success or defeat is also to the credit of the school. In football this season occupies a distinct place in the annals of Reno High School. Our change from Rugby to American is a move which will never be re- gretted. The failure of Rugby as a Reno High sport is now history. We face a new era of success with American. Our first season was more than could be desired. To go thru the season without one defeat and to win by overwhelming scores is a record of which we are justly proud. Our basketball season has also been 'a success. To win a state championship with one team and to qualify for the championship finals with the other is certainly enough to make any season la success. In basketball as on t-he gridiron our characteristic fighting spirit was ever present. As a fitting conclusion we hope to carry off high honors in the Nevada Academic meet. With the ma- terial at h-and and by thoro training we hope to ac- complish this and bring 'another cup to Reno High. It is our sincere hope that the -success which has been with us this year will continue 'and that charac- teristic fighting pep of Reno High will increase from year to year. cv MIEISRIEXBS SVA- .A 1916 6. fsfb- MICR aces Rfb . f'- Xfjj D7 A I A ' N Nm A 'N . W , v- vrjvfxl . N 3' - 'M' lvl . f 4 ,f hw ., Q X if HYIP' A -. ffl if Tix x N x XJ T' lxih, XJ ,i My N A NXT: Q .gf Xb ' f xl : TD i if-Q :,ld3,3 , 0 Q if 4,-, -- ., - ' 1 L ft 12- ifiiisff : M rv '71 J i' N ' V-P?:,, ,Y , - v , y fra-gr , - lg.-v , 4 'g, , . I . 69 .'-' 7 lx ,gw ISIS FX NEW?-i MICR C05 .fx S3273 Mlieiifiiflssyx 53255 , F OUTBALL - FTER A DELAY of several weeks, due to the in- decision as to which game would be adopted for the coming season, the squad was finally put to work late in September by Coaches Allgier and Bow- hay. The first month's practice consisted of simply learning the rudiments of the game. By dropping Rugby to play American We were lost at first but by diligent andpersistent practice together with black- board talks by the coaches the essentials were finally learned. Our first games with the second Varsity. were nothing to our credit but the experience gained soon made us able to hold them to scoreless ties. Stewart Indians-7, Reno High-13 On October 16th we journeyed to Stewart for the first real game of the season. It was by far the hard- est and in some ways the best game of the year. Two 'tries were scored by Reno the first' quarter. The Indians succeeded in getting one over the second quart- er and from then on the game was even. The only thing that marred the game was Captain Fairchild 's injury which practically put him out of the game for the rest of the season. Bailey, Kinnikin and Snare were the stars. t Stewart Indians-0, Reno High-24. Our next game was in Reno on October 30th. Two Weeks' practice on trick plays which made use of the Indian's weak point gave us ia decided advantage and We easily won. Wilson, Foster and Cunningham were the Reno High 's stars. ' Tonopah-0, Reno High-53. November 13th Tonopah came to town with a team of vets, As American was the established game in the south our spirits were not the highest. But con- tinual practice with innumerable defeats at the hands of the second Varsity had not been without effect. We soon saw that we knew the game quite as well as the silver boys and our superior Weight and speed made us the decided victors. Tiny, was again injured in this game and as a result ended his season. The stars were Foster, Wilson and Franzman. Our second team was given a trip to Stewart on November 20th. There they met a tremendous defeat at the hands of the'-braves. Harris starred for our would-be champs. u Winnemucca-0, Reno High-56. We closed the season by going to WiDH6mllCC3 f-995 Mldiiiirfus 5156-S where We met a hastily gotten together team! They made a. good showing considering their handicap but were no match for us although our team was badly crippled. The sfbars Were W. Martin, Wilson, Foster and Harris. This completed Reno High's most successful season in football. We met with no defeats and in most cases coming year are exceedingly bright as Very few of the team graduate this year. The able and conscientious work of Mr. Allgier and Mr. Bowhay in coaching the te-am is largely respon- sible for the successful season. Reno High greatly appreciates their efforts. Jack Cunningham was elected captain for the 1917 earned overwhelming victories. Our prospects for the season. 96' LIST OF R MEN FOOTBALL W. Wilson '19. M. Fairchild '17 Captain. H- Foster '18- J. Cunningham '18 Captain-elect. BASKETBALL , F. Asbury 717. E. Franzman '16 Captain. E Coon ,17 H. Foster '18 Captain elect. M On, ,17 ' E. Snare '16, E'S ,i6 V. Ninnis '17 . 6' mare ' C. Green '17, E. Franzman '16. T. Fairchild '18. V. Ninnis '17 . W. Kinnikin '16. F. Cunningham '17, S. Bailey '18. A Fairchild '18. W. Martin '17. F3 TRACK E. Snare '16 Captain. F. Cunningham '17. E. Franzman '16. SK MIEQSFUS 43242 EX?-i-1-t 5 i?: A- U XX ' f Xiig -.egg I KJ U S' ,,, fWfZ,1.f 7r ASQ? digg ' 1512415 N' J Alfx .. , 1 X L - ., - , , A v 4 A V- 1 1 A ' '4 w-id 3.5 P M1515 We 251.3415 p BASKETBALL Y THE FIRST of December Capt. Franzman and Coach Nybro had basketball practice in full sway. The prospects for the approaching season were very good indeed with all of last year's men out together with several new stars. As we were members of the northwestern district our opponents for district championship were Auburn, Susamrille and Sparks. Auburn withdrew leaving Sparks as our rivals. After several close practice games with the local Y. M. C. A. we played the first game of the season with Susanville. Reno High 39-Susanville High 14. As usual the Susanville five were big and husky and it looked as tho even our chances for district championship were slim. But by peppy playing and brilliant teamwork we easily won lthus making the first lap in our state cham- pionship race. Reno High 33-Dayton 31. Our next game was with Dayton on -the following Friday. T-his game is notable for two things. One was the roughness of the playing and the other was that Capt. Franzm-an and T. Fairchild were both unable to play. Reno High 32--Sparks High 35. This game was the deciding one in the district championship series. It was by far the best game seen on the local court in years. At the end of the first half Sparks was four points in the lead. The game ended a tie. Five min- utes overtime was played and still a tie. Five more and still a tie. The strain was terrific. One more minute was allowed and Sparks netted three points while Reno failed to score. This game set us back temporarily but by a technicfality we were allowed to go on with the series. ' The following Monday we played a return game in Sparks wit-h a badly crippled team. Needless to say we were badly wors-ted on their floor, so badly in fact that we' do not care to print the score. 1 Reno High 29-Fallon High 17. On the following Friday Fallon cfame to town with a strong team. It was only by excellent team work that we defeated them. This victory put confidence into the team again. Reno High 18-Winnemucca High 18. On March 11th we journeyed to Winnemucc-a to meet our oppo- nents from the northeastern district in a practice game. We were forced to play on an outdoor court. How- ever we held them to a tie score. The tie was not play- ed off because Winnemucca came to Reno the following week for the semi-final game of the series. Reno High 41-Winnemiicca High 28. On March 18th Reno High qualified for -the state finals by de- cisively defeating Winemucca. The team showed the as.-l.f7f3f NIAEIS Sexes 51? usual fight and pep and therefore led from start to finish. Reno Hi-gh 19-Bunkerville High 28. Reno High met her Waterloo on March 28th. Bunkerville came to town with 'a new brand of basketball. When the game W-as over we found that we had lost the state Q6 championship. This game, being the fianl one of the series, concluded the season. Wi'th the majority of last years' team remaining the prospects for next year are very promising. Herbert Foster will lead the Reno High basket-tossers for the coming season. GIRLS' BASKETBALL HIS YEAR the Girl's Basket-ball team has had the most successful year known, 'and is now Ghampion of t-he State. It was due on the most part to the very able coaching of Miss Effie Mack, the support of :the second team, 'and the loyal boosting of the school asa whole. The team played fourteen games and took three long trips, namely to Susanville, Winnemucca, and Tonopah, and suffered only two defeats at the hands of Tonopah and the University Freshman. Miss Mack presented the following- girls with R's: Margaret Thorne, Eviadn-a Pettigrew, Virginia Gibbons, Helen Smith Ccaptainj, Leona Bergman, Lenore Kearney, Edna Clausen, Gladys Dunkle, Margaret Bird, and Leah Reganl. The final scores for the games were as follows: Nov. 20-Susanville vs. Reno-13-18. Dec. 10-Sparks vs. Reno-5-25. Dec. 17-Winnenrucea vs. Reno-912-13. an. 8.-Sparks vs. Reno--20-24. an. 21-Garson vs. Reno-10-24. Jan. 28-Sparks vs. Reno-11-28. Feb, 11-Tonopah vs. Remo-32-12. Feb. 18-Fallon vs. Reno-11-15. Feb. 28-Elko vs. Reno-13-15. Mar. 11-Elko vs. Reno-08-14. Mar. 13-Tonopah vs. Reno-13-15. Mar. 30-University Freshmen vs. Reno-19-11. Apr. 8-Winnemucca Grammar School vs. Reno-11-41. The team will only lose two girls this year and it is expected that next year's team, with Gladys Dunkle as cafptiain, will win' the Championship for the third successive year . J J 13319 I Eg? SEB Q imcnacca 512425 S121 ffuis aw may I 45 , Q21 Mlisssu wg-fb M-.Lmf n-1 I SK msiiaas -awzfp ND-L g g A15 ferffj-XXX, ai-lag SQ' Q15-595995 'Qc' TRACK WING T0 THE Nevada Academic meet coming next monfth nothing definite can be said con- cerning track. Iiast year Reno and Susanville tied for first place, each keeping the cup for a half year. ' of retaining it the entire year this not without material our hopes are not all air-castles. Franzman, F. Cunningham and remainder of last year's R men We have hopes season-. As We are Capt. Snare as the form the nucleus of the team. The remainder of our twelve representatives in the Academic will probably be picked from the following squad: J. Bclford, N. Jacobs, T. Fairchild, S. Bailey, W. Sutherland, C. fi! Jargstorf, H. Foster, F. Pratt, F. Asbury, J. Cunning- ham, H. Dietrick, W. Martin, E. Gooding, C. Green, W. Church, G. Humphrey. 4 .Reno High 79-Stewart Indians 42. On Saturday April 22 the -squad motored to Stewart for a meet with the Indians. Their defeat was due mostly to their in- experience this being their first meet. J argstorf, Sutherland, and Franzman were the high point men for Reno all making over 10 points each. A return meet with the Indians in Reno as Well as meets with the U. of N. Freshmen and Susanville have been arranged. A With hard practice and plenty of pep the Acad- emic is sure to go to us on May 13th. thx 81 A ,n'2 filA C110 SAK MICISLCUS QQ-gb 0,- Rf' 0' ' gr- C' ' -- ' L fm A ff X- l him w!g!jQi Liga, X f 5 ff' -XX K IJ ' I , X V V!Q1.i:. .21,5.k 2224 ,4.1f:P,:ij' ,4,' 3, 51 W 2 1 ' , '--1 ,. QA ,V V .' ,z 7 ' A ' 'I hr ' V L ,.. 'I A' n fwTle7ff.XC!X ff-935 Micdecasi 2 329 TAILOR OR TAYLOR 5 5 ICHMAN, poorman, beggarman, thief, doctor, tailor-JTaylor! T-here it is again. Jack how I ab- hor fa tailor! This is the third time to-day the ap- ple seeds have said ' tailor. ' Oh dear-dear-d-e-a-r. So spoke the younger of two English girls seated on 'a broad oaken staircase. Although there was a long windownear- by, it was dark, even dreary, for a February day. Even tlhe fireplace was gloomy and after several feeble sput- ters died down into a state of cold gray ashes, spread- ing a chill through the great old English hall. Many minutes were ticked of by the clock. At last with a sigh Miss Billie, the unhappy maiden, rose. J ack, the Fates make him a tailor, a tailor he will be, but I do h'ope he will not wear green 'specks' and be constantly poking around with lean hungry shears. It w-as June. What a beautiful time the world over. Yet picture Oalifornia! Around one of its modern summer hotel resorts strolled rainbowed groups of laughing girls, young men with their clear straight- forward eyes, and that humorous twinkle so decidedly American. And yet midst all this happiness, in a se- cluded corner with long wistful faces sat Miss Billie and Miss Jack. Jack, America is a nice country but such silly jokes as the people tell, no point at all. Posi- tively disgusting-look-quick-Did you see him? Oh! That adorable young man-just like our English boys. He 's gone too. Such a boresome place-well I'm going for a walk, don 't Worry I'll not ask you to accompany me. Tell Aunfty I'll be back in time for tea-alright- bye-bye. As this fair English girl walke.d amidst the flowers, the trees, -and the sunshine, the sullen look of discon- tent passed away. Snatches of modern songs fell from her rosy lips and time slipped unnoticed. Suddenly a shrill cry rent the air, Miss Billie staggered, then fell with one dainty foot cruelly caught between two old, fallen trees. 'Twas then she noticed the lengthening shadows, a sudden hunger and a painful wrenching in her ankle. What was she to do? Did beasts crawl through these American woods? Did robbers pollute these beautiful regions? Well there was nothing to do but wait. So she did. One by one through the deepening twilight the stars crept into the heavens, tremulously flashing with a clear, cold light. Here and there silhouetted against t-he dark blue firmamenlt were old red-woods and all gb M1615 Else 51242 about her arose the incessant cry of the insects. Yet all this was hardly soothing to her. What was th'at? A whistle? Sure enough. Miss Billie sent forth a strong cry for assistance, and once again all was silent. She called again and tremblingly awaited. Some one was coming and on the run. Oh breathed Miss Billie as the adorable young man appeared through the gloom. It was a painful, delicate task extricating the swollen foot, and Miss Billie wondered how those big hands could possibly be so tender. She had a sensation of being lifted and may-be carried, yet 'all was a blank until she awoke in her own white bed surrounded by anxious faces. While Miss Billie was convalescing she naturally re- 135 quired some care and the adorable young man proved himseH to be an excellent nurse. Needless to say as time passed their friendship ripened, until the latter part -of August, when Miss Billie 's boat sailed for dear -old England, it had practically reached the super- lative. The day before her departure, they visited once more together the scene of their first meeting. Arriv- ing there they disappeared from my sight, but I did hear this, Yes dear-but you have never 'told me your re-al name. Why Billie dear, I lraven't? Well it is just plain Taylor-TAYLOR. But dear, what is the nratterif' Nothing, nothing at all. And once again sweet silence. However, it may be of pleasure to the reader to know th'at Miss Billie did not sail for dear old England. :tif-li QD!! F V5 ex ,,,, Q his he messes are WVENI, VIDI, VICI EDRIC Crawford had entered the Brighton High School as a' Junior. His handsome face, curly -hair, and expressive eyes immediately made ra 'good impression on 'thc girls, and if they had the say as to whether he would be one of the most popular boys in school it would have been determined in the affirmative at his first appearance. His popularity, however, rested principally with the boys, and that made a diderence. Before the first week was over he was known by such names as Dude and Handsome Cedric. , T-he following week the tide changed. The girls de- cided he was 'a snob because he absolutely refused to be led even to a smile of acquaintance, even' though some of them had put forth their best efforts to attract him. The boys on the other hand voted him not such a bad fellow after all for he sh-owed up for football prac- tice and proved to be among the swiftest runners and hardest tackles on the field. He soon had a staunch ad- herent of Harry Richards, captain of the team. Their friendship prospered and they 'soon became inseparable chums. Cedric proved to be fa sport and was game for any escapade th-at was suggested-with one exception -and thait one exception was such an extremely odd one for a young man 5 he always' managed to evade any- thing in which girls were concerned. This was -a puzzle to the fellows, they could think of no reason why he slrould dislike the girls unless he was just naturally shy. This 'adjective in connection with Cedric was so absurd that it was ridiculous, nevertheless it was a fine word to molest him with and was not used sparingly in his presence. This was the one subject that could agitate Cedric. ' Vernon Hunt, on tlhe other hand was just the oppo- site and was continually devising new plans for becom- ing acquainted with the girls. One day while in the session room he wrote on a slip of paper the words, W1'it.e your name here and I'll write mine tomor- row. He put the paper in his desk and went to his class. The same afternoon when he returned to the room and drew out the paper he found neatly written there- on, the words, Jenny Wren. Jenny Wren, shucks, who ever heard of such a name? If they dicln't want to write -their own name 53273 Mlieiiiifis 51242 Why didn't they leave it alone? Such were his thoughts as he laid the paper on Cedric 's desk. Now Cedric had a keener sense of appreciation and a wide sense of humor. T-his bit of fun pleased him to such an extent that he took up pen and ink and wrote, Bachelor Button, beneath and handed it back to Vernon. He in turn showed it to Harry who occupied the seat on the other side. All three decided it was a good joke and anxiously waited to see what the fair Jenny lVren would say to that. At noon the following day they found the inscrip- tion: 4 Dear Mr. Button: I am so glad to find a bachelor buttin' in here. Your name is certainly la thriller, it suggests a brave gallant and sends thrills of admiration through me. Cedric smiled as 'he read this and after a few min- utes thought, wrote beneath it the words: Roses are red, Batchelor buttons are blue, Little wrens are grey ' And I love you. Thus this contest of wits waged for several weeks without either party having the slightest idea who his opponent was. Cedric came in late one day and entered the session room while the first class was reciting. Now there is no reason in -the world Why -the person Wll'lO occupied Vernon's seat that period should be the one who had been writing these notes, but from all appearance she evidently was. As Cedric passed up the aisle he could nlot keep from scrutinizing her and she in turn notic- ing this and being naturally shy, colored deeply. This was the tell-tale and Cedric knew that she was the per- son whose notes he had been enjoying. For he had en- joyed them 'and sincerely hoped that she might not stop writing. She evidently did not, for the writing continued and Cedricls curiosity to know who she was agitated him for three days, but he dfidn't want to ask any of the boys. On the afternoon of the third day hurrying into the study fhall after school, he more than encountered her, he collided with her. I beg your pardon, I was in such a hurry, he ner- vously fumbled for words but catching 'a glimpse of her laughing eyes, and after her blushing assurance that it was alright he too began to laugh. Boarding the car for fhome, a half hour later, he Was not sorry to find that thenonly vacant seat wias next to Jenny Wren. As he sat down beside her she assi-23' Mlfdlgrxus 51.5425 shyly looked up and asked, Are you Mill in a hurry Mr. Crawford? She knew his name and 'he hadn't the slightest idea of her re-al one but nevertheless they were soon conversing and Cedric began to think that maybe some girls were not so had after all. Theii conversation had flourished so well that as she rose to go he ventured to say in a quiet way, Goodbye, Jenny Wren. She turned' and looked 'at him with such 'an odd ex- pression of Wonder that 'he immediately repented and called himself nfames all the way home. He was so anxious to know what her name was that he did the most cowardly act of his life the next day at noon. In- stead of asking who she was he watched her and pre- tending to be deep in study waited until he was the only person in the hfall, then quickly, quietly and sneak- ingly ihe went to her desk. Opening it he began to search for some clue of her name. The first book he opened disclosed some of the notes and now there was no more dfoubt but that she was the authoress. For he had been just a little -doubtful since she had looked so surprised yesterday on the ear. There was her name, Celia Atherton, after a hasty glance he closed her desk and hurried' home. The notes continued and also the friendship pros- pered for about two weeks and then came the last day of school before the Christmas vacation. Cedric had bought a box of candy and left it in the desk with t'he note. At noon when he found that it had been accepted he was quite elated. That afternoon the boys in contemplation of the coming vacation were in high spirits and were enjoying a rather hilarious time tossing each other 's caps about the hall and doging each other around desks. Harry snatched Cedric 's and twirled it across the room. Cedric to FGVCHSG himself ran to Harry's desk with the inten- tion of taking something until his cap was returned. Upon opening the desk he was utterly dumfounded to discover therein the box of candy he had that very morning so secretly slipped into the desk for Celia. His face suddenly felt red hot and when he heard Harry laughin-g he was inclined to turn on him and beat him up but when he came up with extended hand and said, Shake pal, I guess the game is up, but it was a dandy while it lasted, he could only say: What do you mean? How did you get that box of candy? Wait 'a minute and I'l1 tell you. When I saw Ver- non start that note that day I thought I'd have some sport by writing Jenny Wren on it. He got huffy YK M1515 S55 g was just like I thought he would but say Ced, I never dreamed of getting you started when you thought it was a girl. I sure have enjoyed your notes though and thanks for the candy. Say, now be a sport, you thought it was a girl now didn't you? Now own up, what girl did you think it was? Come on now, you thought you knew, didn 't you? Cedric at first was angry and yes, I think he was really disappointed but now when he saw the funny side he broke out with a laugh. The boys who had tired of their fun by this time drew around to see what the joke was. Harry started to tell when he suddenly founfd Cedric 's hand over his mouth and 'Cedric telling him he had better not if he knew what was good for him. Alright Ced, I Won't under one condition, that you take that little present and give it to the person whom it was intended for. Cedric smiled and looked doubtful then extending his hand said, That's algo. The boys tried to pump Harry but getting no satisfaction they soon departed and Cedric started to pocket the candy but Harry protested. Nothing doing, how am I going to know you gave it to her? Cedric suddenly thought of his cap and turned to lookin the other direction for it when there he beheld Celia, alone cleaning out her desk. I'll prove it to you. Taking the box he started across the hall in search of his cap and fortune seemed to be favoring 'him for just as he was wondering how he would broach the sub- ject she spoke. I think 'this is your cap over here, isn't it? Oh, sure enough, I was just hunting for it, I knew Harry firedit over here some place. Say, are you go- ing to take all your books home? Better let me help you. I'll carry them and you carry this box. I want to apologize for addressing you the way I did the other night anyhow. I had hold of the wrong party. Harry had watched all this proceeding from the op- posite side of the room, in bl'ank astonishment and mut- tering to himself, Say, next time I tell a girl any ot my secrets. I wonder when she put him wise that I was writing them? And he beheld his best girl and his closest chum depart together. M. G. H., '17, 5 M165 grins 3949 THE DARK BEFORE THE DAWN 5 5 ISTEN now, Edna, won 't you-4don't you want the kindling or starting the furnace in the cold early to-Ito go-aw, can I come over tonight? One last appeal, one grand effort and Tiny had blurted out his first request to a girl, his girl and he didn't care who knew it. The whole world seemed to have a new charm, something worth living for as he shifted awkwardly his one hundred and eighty pounds on his left foot then on his right and then on both. Those feet looked too big, why they were like battle- ships and even his 'hands had' to be jammed down into his rear pockets so his girl couldnft see how dirty and calloused they were. He summoned up his remaining courage, not much but 'all he had, 'and began again. His eyes grew deep and somber, his cheeks turned red 'and the tip of his nose was like the spring time cherry. These were the preliminaries, the next was to say what he wanted to say. ' Aw, can't I come over? Can 't I, d-dea-Edna? It was done -and 'a deep solemn lover's sigh that sounded like that of a donkey in distress followed as a fitting prologue. Why of course you can, Tiny. Oh, I'm so glad. You must come early and we'll go see Jane Cowl in Love's Old Sweet Song. The cheapest he could get into that show was fifty cents and besides he supposed he 'd have to pay for his girl. T'h-at meant a dollar, a wlhole week bringing in hours of morning. But what of that, love is blind and Tiny sure was in love from the- tips of his number nine hob-nailed boorts to the ends -of his curly brown hair. ' 'Alright I-I 'll come - about - about - about seven. 'Dhat's just fine. Now be sure and don 't forget, she said and loitered on toward home. Tiny didn't know whether to follow her or not because he had 'a faint suspicion that some other fellow might be waiting around -the corner to walk home with her. He didn't, but instead he jumped in answer to a friendly wfallofp across the back. Well, if that doesu't beat me, 'Tiny's' got a girl. Haven 't you, huh? Hey fellows, you ought to see what 'Tiny's' doing. . Aw, gw'an, you guys, I-I-I was just-aw, you're crazy-gwan and lemme alone. , Good-bye, old boyg I see your doom, moaned Pud who, in 'his own heart of hearts, was secretly in love with Tiny's girl. It's no more footfball for you, no more hikes either, you 'll turn sentimental and write poetry. This was too much. To the tune of unrestrained guifaws, the big six foot four inch hulk of Mahlon Fair- child, alias Tiny, ralnbled off down the street. He b'ared his head as he hiked past Edna 's house Without diff Mlfiiidm illlfff even looking that way and finally sought relief in his own disheveled room. How long it was 'til that fatal hour of seven. Four times he shaved his face, tied and retied his flaring striped -cravat and then, as did Napoleon at the battle of Waterloo, he paced to and fro in the coniinements of his den. Five o'cl'ock came, he had been ready for an hour, six and the strain was too great. He tried to stroll casually out the front door but somehow an un- controllable pounding iiuttered beneath his Vest. To his little brother Theodore's remark the only flushed deeper and passed on without -even kicking him. To! night he was gentle with -all mankind, his heart couldn't hold all his benevolence so it just bubbled out all over. What could he do? Only six o'clock. Ah, he had an idea. He needed some training: he would walk around and around and around the block. Once, twice, three times he Imade the circuit. It was twenty minutes to seven. At last he would start. The pounding un- der his vest sounded like thunder. His knees quivered slightly and between his lips a white ring showed how hard he gritted his teeth. There was the house only two blocks away, there was his girl, he could see her shadow through the curtain, and there was his heart. Slowly, stately, with head erect, he marched forward like a martyr, one hand at his neck, the other at his hat. Ah, almost tfhereg courage now and all will be well. He saw the side-walk before her door, but what of tlrat, it was too early aynhow, so, shoulders back and eyes to the front, he stalked past. At the corner he 'reversed and started back. This time he would sure- ly do it. Again the 'door appeared, a hitching post loomed up mystieally. It invited him on. Heavily he leaned -agfarinst its friendly form, put one arm affec- tionately about its middle, looked adoringly toward a certain upper window, and bestowed upon it a most smacking kiw. Tlhen came the calamity-he had to sneeze. He held his jaxwsg no use, it must come. ' ' Ka--Ka-Kaclhoo-KACHO O-KACHOO-whifE- whiff-AGAIN and AGAIN, WOW, he had never made so much noise in all his life. Too late to run, she had heard and there she was coming out of the door. Why Mahlon Fairchild, what 'are you doing-hug ging that tree? lCan't you 'rind anything better than that? What are you doing anyhow? Sneezen-, grunted Tiny and sheepis-hly made his apologies. The show was just grand but sornelhow Tiny and Edna anxiously awaited the finish from the sixth row in the blalcony. Perhaps because they seemed to see every one they ever knew staring and grimacing at them in surprised delight. Perhaps it was only a de- sire for the moon, the quiet and--oh well, who knows. At last it was over. No one saw when she said Good Night with her own little white hand in his big cal- loused one. No one saxw When, to the melodious- groans of 'a midnight serenade, he dared the whole world to join in with that bunch of lunatics outside-he, Tiny Fairchild, had a. girl and he didn't care who knew it. J. H., '17. YY MlEl5J S565 NZM I 92 - W.. Q ATBEYQ eip Q0 NICRUCBS 3,115 Qmffm f ' NX C mug .if I 4 ff 4' yi : rf-9'-iijgcfx C , ' -k ff 'AJ ff! 4' .gy4 gf! ' if 1 Q U v . I 4 K , ,x.-, . ff Q l Q Q .. ,414 hx- - 'S h ' .nl Zffhqilj- 1: '.-Q- Q , K: ':'f3' - 551, ,5:? - Qi Y me-.E-A.Eagf g ff 'iff' +- M 1 IX S35 M165 lifts 513445 ALE DAR 'Exe-X - t Xxfyx ,, - ' . ss x r nel? 1 - . I-9, SEPTEMBER A :ri h Sept. 6-School startsg and many Freshies appear. ,iii YN il Sept. 7 -Freshies get lost in the halls and are saved by IME t upper classmen. N3 '!? '!'l n 'a2f12'221111hE11z: . . . . ' It Sept. 9-First Executive Commrtftee Meeting. , Sept. 10-Nightly combats between the Sophs. and ' Frosh. N! ' .igijijijj Sept. 11-The Honorable Seniors elect officers. , '-4'f ' Sept. 12-Saturday-Two day's vacation. liliilll Sept. 14-:At ssociation rally. S? 'si Sept. 15-Have you paid your dues? ' I Sept 16-Marian Dyer has some new shoes, and she a E new girl. L, 0 -Wg abil-'L 43273 M1315 dis il? Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. . Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 17-2 P. M.-4Sophs. win in the Soph.-Fresh. cane rush. 17-8 P. M.--T-he Freshies get theirs in the Gym. 18-Many sick Fresh. Garlic pie and sour milk 'are not good for youngsters. 20--All the Freshies have blossomed out in new red caps. 21-Annual Staff is elected. 22-'Just school. . 23-'Phe editor had a grouch and didn 't take any notes. 24-Aileen Holmes is now ehief-cook-and-bottle- washer. 27jThe old-timers show the Freshies how to sing. . 28-Preparations for an Association Dance are being made. 30-Zita Winters seems to like Brownies OCTOBER 2-Association Dance. 6-Edna. Clausen has a fight with-well some-one. 7-White dresses are beginning to disappear. 8-Rally for Foot-ball boys. 9-Our boys defeat Carson Indians in football. 12-Big Earth-quake: Jack Cunningham fell down inthe hall. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct 13--Unlucky dayg Tom Jones was absent. 14-The Phillies lose the World Series.. Terrible. CN. B. The editor lost a box of candy.l 15-The Executive Committee holds an all morn- ing session. 18-Winter h'as come and many get revenge on teachers by having no voice. . 19-A Senior gets canned from Study-hell. . 20-Girls are practicing hard and intend to win the championship. In .e f f '-7 L ' I A I QQ fy' gf 'lf' 'N ' xg- l . . L 'lil . ff W x .mllmyll-'L 2 N' Wx , if ' M iflilii' ,X lg EMF' 'AEE as S 'CQVA Oct Oct. Oct. 21-Some-one has a. Birthday and Bud is seen in front of the Coiiin house. 25-A little lung practice in the morning. 27-All the lights in town are out. Nov Nov 13-Tonopah-Reno football game R. H. S. 53- Tonopah 0. 15-Mr. Hansen prevails upon us to buy school pins. Inf.-0' MICR BEDS Q., Oct Oct Oct 28--All the pretty girls are selling tickets for the foot-ball game. M 29-Tiny makes one of his famous speeches. 30-We again defeat the Indians, 23-0. NOVEMBER Nov. 1-Already the boys seem to be getting ready for Thanks- its giving. X Nov. 4-The Ten-Cent Club NS is formally organ- ized in R. H. S. Nov. 5-Miss Dopson is busy supplying pins ww W for the -above club. .- S' Nov. 8--No school on ac- ' 4 . -'Aft . .ugly-V f f - 5 Nov. 5-., 1:2 tim. fo YL 4 ..,s 4 ll X X ct--M ff Q. Q3 i xx ll ' :O Q X K i ly, 1 , iniizuig' liiffgffi' 1' ul a'4 ' 1',,,ll, x fluff, lf' nfs l Osh HQ WWl af wi .,., xl, w. -i' ' ff!-ill-77 count of Teacher 's Institute. 9-1The teachers have a dance. They really are human. Nov. 12-Freshman Dance a grand success. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 16-Honor System introduced in Study Hall. 17-Some one put a joke in the Joke Box. 18--Freshmen queen in the halls and are repri- manded. 20-Girls defeat Susanville at Susanville 15-13. 22-No rally and the girls are insulted. Well I should say. 24-Day before Tlranksgiving. Every-one look- ing wistful. 25-Thanksgiving. No school. Let's give thanks. 30-Study Hall Teachers discuss everything. DECEMBER 1-English D have -an Ex. Did any one flunk? 3-Edna Short spills a milk shake on her new coat. 6-We all love each other so. Xmas is coming. 8-A cold old day. 10-Sparks private game. R. H. S. 25-S. H. S. 5. QD-3, A :SIG A CSA- S i NICRBCBS S :Q...2b Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec .4 ' YG 'iii' 1' '13- X -1.5l3Q,,:r '77 x, '7g?? Q 25: ,FN x -. , jxfrgqf' 'wiv ww- X. , fi! 4 if .za ,.. ... ,P ,.. X-2-f'1-,------ .-'--- . mek -3- N--J.. ' -1-E-N. .- . ,f -Nl e-.. , - in 14-Winnemucca girls arrive and the foot ball fellows are happy. 16-Association meeting. . 17-fR. H. S. Girls 13. Winnemucca Girls 12... 20-Newton and Mim have a scrap. . 21-No school for two weeks. 25-Christmas. 27-Scarlet fever seems to be the rage this Winter. . 32-New Yearls Eve. The editor plays fortune teller at Bessie Jensen 's. The way Inks fa Jan Jan Jan. JANUARY 3-School starts. 4-lA little rain and snow to mwake things Hslushy. 5-Lots of snow and Win- ter is here for sure. Jan. 8-Girls defeat Sparks, at Sparks, 24-20. Jan. 10-Not rn any att e n d .3 g school. Everyone on War-path. Jan 11-Primary eleetion of gif.: officers. :YQQIQI Jan. 13-Staff . meeting. So tl A Long Letty post- M' . poned. f Jan. 16-Ralston Hill is Well patronized. Jan. 17-Three feet of snow. Slats getting a lot of R. H.S. trade. ' Jan 18-Final election. Jan. Jan J an. Jan. 19-No school on account of deep snow. 20-Juniors -and Sophs. Win the inter-class basket- ball games. 21-The Fairchild Twins have a Birthday. 24-Y1'he Exfs have almost arrived. 'Q -Qi' MICR SERS Ahab Jan Jan. 25-Exemptions from Exfs known. Many brok- en hearts. 28-G. D. and E. C. eat 8 pieces of cake and then play basket-ball. Feb. Feb. Feb. 5-Helen Smith runs a needle in her foot. 6-A few speeches from some of the future Patrick Henrys- I 9-Newton Jacobs has another new girl. - AWSFSYL , an Jan Feb 29-Boys defeat Susanville. 31--New semester, new courses, and new Freshies. FEBRUARY 4-Girls defeat Dayton, 13-9. Boys defeat Dayton, 27-25. , . xi - xgi bu t i wli. b lip fi .' , to r i ' 533 'V my-I 1 i f ' 1' I G1 e, ' by ' .4 ,'ivfT ' ii JUN , inf , i f Trigg' 2' 1W-He7f:- ' Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 11-Girls are defeated in Tonopah but have a good time. 12-Margaret Thorne bids Tonopah a fond fare- well. 14-Va1entine's Day. Love sonnets scattered among the love-lox-n. 16-Assembly for the Annual. 17--A11 pictures for the Annual are being taken. 18-Military Ball at the U. 21-Same as other blue Mondays. 22-Washington's Birthday. He didn't seem to do much good. 23-Gladys has another case. Who is he now? 26-Candy Sale alt R. H. S. 28-R. H. S. 15-Elko 13. ' 29-Staff meeting is adjourned so that Tom can queen in private. MARCH 2-English stories due. John Belford didn't finish his Snappy Story. . .Kid-flights. V 3 A- . QQ AA as MICRBCGS - fs.. A-tl Mar. 7-Class officers get snapped. big Mar. 8-Spring fever pervades the Study Hall. Rf' fx' J ' , Mar. 9-Mason Rhodes and James Manson take the R - X ' Elko girls riding. l - I 4 ,V Mar. 11-4Gir1s' defeat Elko, 14-8. f . Q. fl! N. v' N ' Mar. 13-Girls defeat Tonopah 15-13. -E X Qf Mar. 15-Spring is here. Phyllis Brown Wears a new il f W, N white dress. 'SAP' f A, F A Mar. 17-Every one is as green as Freshies. Dear old ,g, St. Pat. , . l W Mar. 20-Short rally-for Ted 's new check suit. 'L gl Mar. 22-Winter is again here. 2' . . ' Mar. 23-G1r1's Club dinner at the Y. M. C. A. Mar. Mar. 3-Alexandar talks and advises the ladies. Mar. 6-History Ex. Eleanor Turley suddenly has to I leave school. Mar. Mar. 25-Our Boys lose to Bunkerville 29-18. 26-aDay of rest. 27-No school. Spring vacation. - G rv V,h'5--s,f.vsf e xzif-f.m'fi1g3 5-' ' ' A 'fy J -fthe: 1 -xc.-.Ib L Mxrailvi-J-J - V . - f:.Fj:f-lm: 99 MF- !fX!Xi5TE'fX .awp 5960- T- MICRICUS an 'Q 'A ANNUAL HEALTH REPORT DISEASE NAME HOW CONTRACTED CURE Bashfulness Charlie Frisch Too much solitude Girls Studiorum Virginia Higgins Six Studies Vacation Commotion Margaret Bird Nobody knows Incurable Heart Trouble Ramsey Cox Evening Strolls Solitary Confinement Whispering Phyllis Brown Inherited Muzzle 'Hardiness Louise Mackley Too many duties Get a maid Chewing Gum Hazel Ilall Great nervous strain Lock-jaw Brain Fever John Belforcl Too much study Half-holiday Talking Laziness Lonesomeness Chatting with Girls Dancing Curly Hair Cold-Sore Dot Blaney Chauncey Morrison Jack Cunningham Elmer Snare Eleanor Turley Fuhrman Asbury Edna Clausen Mystery Not enough sleep Natural shyness Alw-ays afflicted Natural inclination Curlinfg-iron Delta Sigma Dance Nothing to talk about Abolition of pool-rooms Any little girl Boys' School Old 'age Baldness Two-lip Salve 100 1 Quinn high Lfiamlnnt VOL.-000 CU. FEET OF HOT AIR DAY AFTER YESTERDAY GOOFS' CLUB MZEETS At a regular meeting of the Goofs' Club, held last -week, an enjoyable even- ing was spent by all. Music and stories were the diversion of the evening, each member contributing a number. The following is the program. Irish Son-gs ,,,,..... i...Newton Nevada Jacobs Patriotic 'Melodies ........................................ Hammond Cowles Negro Dialogue ................ Eugene Mast Coon War Stories ............ Hiram Theo. Fairchild Ballad ...................... Elmer Drummond Snare Declamation ........... -.John Stewart Belford Dance ....... - ............... Harry Joseph Gosse, Jr. -.-1.g,...-... COURT ROMEYN DE GREGORY A GREAT MOUNTAINEER Count -Gregory is one of tlhe noblest of our High Sc.h1oo1's nobility and like other notables -claims a, lhofbby. This manifests itself in 'his mountaineering feats. The terrible peaks of the Sierra Nevadas are but childfs fplay to his prowess. It is rumored that had! not the present war broken ovut when it did we would un- doutedly have lost the Count as 'he fully intended returning to the continent to cop 9. few' mountaineering records in 'his na- tive land. Among other things for which the Count is noted we must -mention his mustache which is by far the best -we have yet seen. ANNOUNCEMENTS We take great pleasure in announcing that the Hon. Albert Cazhian, former stude of Reno Hi and now in Congress, will return to the scene of his childhood, and will give an address, which promises to excel Webster, Hayne, or Henry. We know the students will be very glad to have hiim with them -as 'he is bound not to talk less than one hour-He was a. kid once himself.- MME. DE HART has opened a Vocal Institution. 'All afflicted with hooping- cough, bad colds, or sore throats see hcr. She will convince you in 5 min. that you are Caruso or Melba in disguise. MIR. FLOYD PRATT, an alumus of R. H. S., thas opened a dancing 'class for young ladies only. His 'class is bound to be a lange one, if we judfge -by the number of girls who used to hang around 'him. -..14,.--.. TERRIBLE CATASTROPHB Prof. Nybro's Entire Chemistry Class orushedf five grams of iron sulphate in per- forming 'an experiment- Prof. Nybro is in a. state of nervous break-down due to this terrible occurrence and exrpects to take a vacation this summer to recuper- ate. 109 ADVICE T0 LOVELORCN' E. TWIADDLE-Your age has absolutely nothing to do with it. You should shave as soon as it is necessary, regardless of age. N. .TAJOOBS-Yours is a sad case but we cannot help the size of your feet. You hadllbetter pull your trousers on over your hea . M. THOIRNE-We are very sorry but we believe you are too young to be kiss- ed except by your mother. T. JONES-Take your first opportunity. We wish you success but remember our final instructions, break it to her gently and don't get fussed. J. STERUD-Yes it is perfectly proper to wear red stockings but not with a. yel- low waist as you suggested. T. FAIRCHILD-'Tis strange that you have as yet 'been unsuccessful in your at- teuvpts. Penhaxps it is due to lack of con- fidence or inexperience. If you will follow our former instructions I am sure you will have a girl very soon. .-....-g....i We have a young teacher, so dear, Renowned for his jokes far and near, Clad in knee pants and socks, With his bright golden locks, He looks like a lad of ten years. . V. H. '17. RENO HIGH BAWLOUT TERMS OI' SUBSCRIPTION: honor which does not fall to the lot of FACULTY --- man . i- One day .......... ........ - .,.., N ofthing 'Illire only request made of our subscrib- A faculty is one of the essential and Two dsays ....... ........ Sa me price git: tllgefvvagfagesgtj gllfltwflgi necessary evils of which all schools are 'Dhree days .... . ................. Ditto appears in this paper. Further apologiu -possessed. They bother all schools to a Four days .,... ....... N o change are unnecessary. greater or lesser extent. They oppose the Five Days ........ .................. F ree ----0-- student in every line except possibly, the Six days .........,................................ Same rate I matter of daily lessons which of course Seven days ..........................,....... Given away I are of no particular importance anyway. Notice: All 'subscriptions -must be paid A, They allow no one to stand- in the halls in advance. Positively no credit given. 1 Q and queen -but are ever present to inter. N' N' ru t and to send: ou fl 'ni to our ses- EDITOBJAL X 4 if 'ggi siopii roomsa y - yi g y --- ll . Our motto:--Lies and lies and nothing u 1 ,', They lzespecm lfot 013' ngms as students ,JM ues. X 1 ,xx 'fy hut consider their wmhims of much greater In perusing this motto, gentle reader, I fl' if f 1m1P01'l?- They lmessalltly fave about we advise you to believe that we are if ' Wmething YW failed to Study but never sincerely endeavoring to follow it. By .I Z I B- Word of Pfaise uttered for YOU! waste doing this you will at least be partially I , ' ' U ,f of the midnigvhxt oil. You canit Bay fainvty, prepared for that which follows. l I Iggy , 1 'froze' or 'seen' or any other natural ex- We are sure that after reading this 0 5: A pression 'but what one of the tribe will tap breezy sheet you will heartily agree with 475' X ,J you on the shoulder and deliver a gentle the editor in asserting that there is not 'I -ff X criticism that nearly 'makes we Soasick- a word of truth in it. If, however, by I vf Oh, 'f01'f'U!1at9 is he Who receives an HA n Over i ht S ch 3 thin has cr t into ' ,' from one of the crew and lucky for some :h'is.pa.1:ef we Eincerely aiologize efor our V- 0 ff J :c?nSH:2l?eggEi:E fa? gxghlfbigimi neghgemce' It lsfleefmess to Bay' gentle ' UC P able without them but with them, never. reader, that we -will douour utmost to see if . A9 3, ,parting Word of advice we quote that it Zhappens not -Ssglalll. . wif' the following: To those who have the honor of being mentioned We offer our congratulations. They certainly deserve them. To be enough of a 'cuckoo or louse to be chosen from among four hundred students' is an 5500 BBWABIDI For the capture of the above person -known as Arnold Angel, Jr., alias Pinkerton Case. For particulars write to Berkeley. By order of the Sheriff. 102 We laugh at teacher's jokes, No matter what they beg -Not 'because they 're funny But because it's rpolicy. HERBERT POSTER IB A. REGULAR RENO. HIGH BAWLOUT S Nl':9'fN I 91 I CLASSIFIED WANT ADS I Af I Herb Foster, the grocery store kin-g, is gettirvg to 'be some queener. He gives a theatre party most every afternoon. Miss Dolores Samuels, Miss Margaret Bird and Mr. Chlanlcey Morrison usually make up the remainder owf the party. He also runs a free lunch every night -at his place of business. As the William -of fare is very good, indeed, he meets fwith a. large pat- ronage. T. Jones, E. Snare, E. Franzman, and C. Morrison are regular patrons. Ac- cording to Frosty they eat as if they didn 't get much at home which is prob- ably true. He wishes- to extend a. cordial invitation to all -his :friends to meet him at his u.p-to-date cafeteria which is the only one of its kind in the state. .1---0.-.. -.- BIBTHZDAY PARTY Miss 'Gladys Dunkle entertained the other evening in honor of her birthday. The room was beautifully decorated, and the absence of lights gave a. soft, gentle effect to the scene. 'llhe young folks all seemed to be crowded but no one minded this tritlle. Enjoying this plealsantest of evenings and mornings were Mr. Gordon Harris, Gi Barnes Hlarris, Gordon Barnes Harris, G. B. Harris, 'Gordon B. Harris, Class Harris and the hostess. The editor had one dreadful time get- 'WAHTED POB SALE WANTED-A cosy little bungalow for FOR SALE-Large amounts of excess fat, two. Apply Marshall Orr, suitable for soapmaklng or lubricating WANTED-A A guaranteed cure for a fat- oils. Coon, Gosse, Cunningham 8: Lo. head. Must very serious be reliable as the case is a one. Stanley Bailey. WAN TED-A Apply Chas. sure cure for bashfulness. Frisch. WQNTED-Some way in which to silence Malcolm Watson. Will pay well. See Faculty. WANTED-A nice girl. Donald Boughton. WANTED-A quacks l'l.e6d reliable hair restorer. No apply. Elmer Snare. WANTED-More foolish questions to ask my teachers. Apply Lois Codd. WAN TED-A devilish look for special occasions. Tom Jones. WANTED-Another nickname. Present one unsatisfactory. Will pay well. See Blondy Clausen. WANTED-A cheap. Tim ticket to Elko. Must be Wilson. ting the above article, ibut' when we re- membered that Mr. Harris' and Miss Dunk1e's engagement has just been an- nounced, we forgive -him for his bashful- ness. 103 FOR SALE-My tomboy ways to any girl who cares for same. Great bargain. Peggy Bird. FOR SALE-Having an oversupply of my ability to kid the teachers into giving me good marks, will sell small portions to deserving individuals. Jacobs and Belford need not apply. G. Barnes Harris. LOST IIB f0U'H'D LOST-A good sound heart. Ceta Pearson. FOUND--A nice new good heart. Loser need not apply for same. Leo Bartlett. FOUND-Reason for Mr. Bronson's hap- piness. See Miss Cunningham. FOUND-Some very nice hearts belonging to football boys. Winnemucca Girls. 'LOST-All prospects of ever graduating. Newton Jacobs. mscnnnsxznous ' NOTICE! Will the girl who stole my goat, also my heart, please return the same and avoid trouble as she is known. Herbert Foster. - zigfdlcx. VA Q9 A0' MICR M205 iQ-.3145 af Ill: ' ml .lllllls F., .ll , X' nlf' u ff g. l ff .M F? 1 H 34- A ff .f 1fT'fT5'l Li 'mul ' 7295 lil 1 Vlllllllllllw U' l . h f 1lUi!1ll!ilIl.14 ll l a l - ,- .F .f-4 A Dow: if know of a 'way to prevcfzt the American Suffragettes S'77llZShi11g windows. ' PEG: ffwhaf is if? ' In ' t GEORGE AND RASTUS- DOT! Make all the windows of looking-glass. In Biology 4F001iSh Question No' 999,999-5 Mr. Clark: What are you laughing at Louise Irvmg Cowles: Has an angle-worm ears? not at mer, . P ' Suspicious: I I I-J0l1iSC .LIJ NND Si1',,, Jo Legate: 'You kiss like a professional. Mr. Clark: 'Then what else in school is there to Fred C.: How do you'kx1ow? laugh at? 104 1 l I agglfi MIEESF05 agar' THE STAFF FHOTOGRA PHER xlib. 'fix if. ,, '5 f W' :zz 'f5Q1 !I5I . 51: A . A nr W Il IlY7 ,,, rnr :: E QEW . ' bn ' gg' H 1' . - v,f'yly,vlf i.,f- 'l3 ?- ' I .. ' J - ma, ,' K Q , 5 ' J-ri ,ff -q-- v ,gljfg .55 Q1 , N21 ' -11 AE, ,,. 51 -4 xx W ' Q, 7 ' ,- fr ,,,,.......' ..,, '- -vl 11-1' - ii :- INTERFEFEJS wlfff' -f, ff 'uf' N A fr , ' ms! a asv' Paola Au dim HE HUTBALL nv was na rams. sw' -2- f Xxx: -' i., 1 pf 'X A EQ. u1e,a,a1 m,af1 lf., W 331' W ? .- n Ca' 'jr mi 1' ei 'gg ' -' . , XI YE QSI' ' 1-1-1: gif , N il ,LJ F4291 ,,..L ATS--:I F, x - . Vg Ll.: L Q L- -f i' A aw- 5 ?: rf-'F' J! 0 T.- 1 Q' A -' A Qs' , 1 1.0. f -- f f xw I ' H . S '4 W Ma , I A V lf. J N -.J-5: i'T l X .... 4N.,.Ql'v'S-4, xg, W - - -Y ' 5, T, vf I YQ, I - 1 r... 'fix FN 'S K' -2 ,ff . ML lf? K QE B bers 57.-f or ywf mfvfmfsa HF 310570025 asv' sfvfmif. be Misses sea TRACK TEAM i Standing broad grin ......,.... - .......,.. - .... - .........., J ack Cunningham Standing joke ..... - ............. - ....... - ...,,.. -- ...........,... L .............. D. Boughton Hop, skip 'and flunk ............. .... - .... - .......... QE ugene Coon Throwing the bluff .......... ........,, - .... , ..,, - ..... N ewt. Jacobs Hurling 'hot air .v... - .... - ....... W ......,... . .............. n ......... S wede Paterson Suggestions for Social Activity: A Lonesome Club. Chapter-Psi Csighj. Color-Blue. Song-All, A11 Alone. , Members-Only 'those A long, long way from Home. Meeting Night-Blue Monday and Friday, the 13th. President-Jo Legate. Vice Pres.-Edna Clausen . Secretary-Fred 1 Cunningham. Treasurer+'Gordon Harris. The reason why people who mind their own business succeed so Well in life is because they have so little competition.-Ex. Mr. Nybro: Do the alcohols in this series become more intoxicating 'as they go up? Jas. Manson: No, as they go down. If you can not laugh at the jokes of the Age, then laugh at the age of the jokes. J. Belford: What do you put on your face after shaving? N. Jacobs: Court plaster, generally. Mr. Palmer: Wh-at did W-ashington find the next morning when he crossed the river at Trenton? Helen Smith : Daybreak. ' ' Josephine Legaxtez The President of the Class has appointed me to collect a bill you owe them. Debtor: You are to be congratulated in securing such a permanent position. John Harrison: CPlane Geom.J Let my head represent a circle. Mr. Bowhay: This is not solid geometry. Mr. Allen in teachers' meeting, No, sir! I will not allow anyone to take six subjects. Once I knew a girl who took six subjects and she got brain fever, and died and she's dead yet ! Miss Cunningham: I don't just see your point. R. Kirman: Neither can I. B. Carter explaining Macbeth in English: The little son told his mother to fly, and--L-she flew. My heel skidded. It must be tired.-QEX. I 835 M1515 SERS -Slfrfib V fssiffi M1315 We -ilfff 2, - - ' ' '-A'.. E. CooN: I wonder what color my mustache wifl be when it grows out COWLES: Gray, from the way its growing. ?I! . 'One studenft's conception of Local Color ' jokes as asked lor by the editor: N. C. Browng C. L. Greeng F. Whiteg H. Hughes. Get the loeal color? Charles Jones Cin Chemistryj T-his sulphur has the yellowest smell I ever tasted. Teacher: Are you learning back there, John? J. Belfordz No m'a'am. I'm just listening to you. The one' who thinks these jokes are poor. Would straightway change his views, Could he compare the jokes we print, With those We do not use. Mr. Allgier: Use your common sense. Maree P.: Well, I haven't any. e I SNARE: You should have been at church. The sermon was wonderful. HARRISON! So I heard. Who told you? Sgr: if Mlilgiilcs REQ: 'Viv' W m ,: 4 Q LES . .v F 'Hr .Q . M' X ' ' ' - 24 KW? , e. 1? t - ':.rHf gifaggiilgg , flvmf' N ' - 4 , i A ' '- s EA K ' -, PEKHAPS Jog' IJODEST - Lg :gl NPT 8 W0N U if STYFARQ , I 4-122-155 ' I ' V 0 0 PUD IS SOVIE PUNTER -1 I J- Q I M - Q -L W1-lyws I P 'liliii Q-.-33 Qljfvi' ' ' 2 re 51 . 7, '52 ' fig. 1 1 Q 1 Ita 'fw LQ , Xb ji , X if X K ml ,. . ,J j 417.4 ik. X , R0 .' ,di 'QQ L I x' Q Y X IAN, b .,d-f,-2--ENQ5 I' 1 f . TH f I x ISA j 7? Q , Qfdz K KL p ! K md Q W61 24' A3491 xx W ': f f - TZTW' Q7-ii 9 A 'f m y H 7THFiiEE2Ih 7FK'E'S'lIACR55B' 1 'f:f-M YJ-1 'A ' Y :Q ,,.l :1'l HT5 l3T'HE y fi J I' 1 ...' 4 Kqfxaf 4 N' Ah fglllisy- 1 1 J . 4 v' ' 'M w 5, In Vff 1 in N3-, xaq- I, , Dm, , , .. Q una I ', - 1 M ' j , 1 W ' ff '-. f .:-.- ..s-..., ' 1 4 I , 2 . Q , - ! if f 4 4 p . X Q3 . Q 4 fa -v 1 3 I with WK Q X ' 1' ' ' ' WE., . vi , , j, - ,xi: -I, Ag. i A, rj - .,.: , Q , , ' i , 1 I -A A J 'Q le f 'J f ff , , XY ' , ,Nl V 45 7, lf-A 1 law f f 'vw ' , f M . , ., , . Z , ND ' f 1 4 ,f I, A g f-' .,.-- Q ' if X , ' f- ' C5 1? ' 1, A , A MX 2 FN f 1 V - fa. 'F . W iq I Ti 1 . 77 'CX 4 5 5 U M' Q ff ' ' LMA-fl 'f' 'W ' r iq' 21 J N ' . T ' 9 ff f, .. Q . Ng ne' ,xy ,x-115 T wax 1 ...N ..,.:-n- , 'Y . x ' f : I A117 L' I, I ES' fx ' .1 X . ff' ' ff 'rw -' i L1!' X - -1, 7, -- - , , 'N ,, - ' rg :,f f x - ' F: VX 'f'fi '4C' , .4 fglik' J 5-5 .iq T-'T 'V ',- 'Z ' f X 1 A T? 'V 7 :ir V7 frqix X A i xr- -- -- b A ' Q- . a f 41.14 , J- X --. u 'L Q vfff 4f Q X fy -11, ,'-2. Q .aff .fm 7 'L 1 'Q -'W' M al' a-,-,. . H-, ,. - P-,-, v ., xg, Y ,I V.,f LL I, X A , ,V I N 1 .,.f-- . - - -5 .- .4 ,r, M3 .X ,Q -'7 ,I ' yl ' ga 1 , .- L 'Ja ,5 if A ' 7--s- S- i f y 4 Lf - , .V-:Y 11. - gr 1' 1-.-.4-4 .f . P-, - . az ,, gal- ' - . . 35 Mlfri lifts il? HIGH scnooi. ALPHABET h ' By R. Kirman A 'stands for Allen whoover us -rules, He 's about the best fellow 'Who's been in our schools B stands for Bowhaqy, whoteaches us math, Don 't kid 'him too much or you'll sure raise his wrath. C stands for Clark, who teaches bookkeeping, Tho' he sometimes is quiet, you 'll ne'er c'atch 'him sleep- ing. ' 1 D stands for doleful, which someof us are, When we find out We've flunked an ex. twenty too far. E stands for English, which we rarely remember, When we come back to school in early September. F stands for famous, which some of us would be, If in Latin we ever got more than 'a D , G stands for glad, whichour teachers would he If we lmad our lessons learned to a VT . H stands for fthe hallway wherein We walk, And wherein Miss Austin will ne 'er let us talk. I stands forink, which we use on our pens, Making marks that resemble the scratches ot' hens J stands for jump, clear off of the seat, When Freshman and thumb-tack happen to meet. K stands for krummy, the way We all sing In assemblies on Monday and Thursday morning. f'L stan-ds for laugh, which some of us do When some goofy freshman spills ink on his shoe. M stands for the mud in front of the school, Where the rain water gathers in quite a large pool. N stands for the nut with his back to the water Some Sop-h will soon do whathe hadn't orter. 0'-' stands for the office, where we sometimes are sent, Especially if we are on some mischief bent. P stands for pussy-foot,'w'hich some pupils do, When they march in to school at a quarter to two. Q stands for the questions that seem asked just to vex Our various teachers, so they 'll postpone that ex. R stands for really, which Mr. Allen will say, When we tell him we had to work all yesterday. S stands for the silence in our study hall, Which is usually missing, as is noticed by all. 1335 Mligjfm 53546 Q35 M1615 Sees -digit T'4' stands for that trembling, right in our knees, When Mr. Allen asks, Who brought in that cheese? U stands for the uproar that you would hear, If Prof. Allen said, School's dismissed for a year. V stand for the vacuum in Freshmen's head gear. They say it 's what keeps those re-d caps on. How queer! W'l' stands for Water, usually quite wet, Which makes Freshmen behave well, you can just bet. X'V' stands forthe X's we get on our papers, - When in geometry proofs, we try to cut capers. Y stands for yodel, which some do with gum, But if Mr. Allen sees 'em, he sure nrakes things hum. Z stands for 'the zing 'which a snowball did make, When it hit Bailey 's eye and then quickly did break. Veva C. Cin U. S. History? Gen Braddock was killed in the Revolutionary War. He had three horses shot under -him and a fourth Went through his clothes. One of the Weltys' killed a eollie, Then to show his utter folly Watched the grave for o'er an hour, Looking for the collie-flower. What Would Happen If- Herbert .Bruce were out with a girl? Margaret Bird were not always calling other people HI'I6I'b'8D'i2H? A Newton Jacobs knew his Physics lesson? Charlie Frisch were not always playing pool? Gladys Dunkle were not Business Manager? Albert Cahlan' should get a 'D q'? Tim Wilson became a Sophomore? Edna Clausen lost her slang? Lester Coe should accidently awfake? Clrarles Jones should lose his mustache? Ida lost her Jamie ? The Juniors gave the Seniors a dance? Erlmond Brown 's hair were mussed? Mr. Bronson didn 't take Expression? Ruth Billinghurst ilunked an ex.? All the 'Seniors didn 't graduate? Lois Oodd quit asking questions? Bob Garter liked poetry? The Joke Editor took poison? A little sulphuric acid Mixed with scraps of zinc Heated in a test tube, - Makes 'an awful-odor. QQLQE M1'El5fiE?as NZM X. , Blfdt f R' g,,?ff'12,.d,y,?5- X FR E S H on A N N O T E S. Presldenf fines ' . . K QYXAUQV to Reef: or-len Ai gin: Q7 T . , I f ff v ' Bl '..l!',kA 156,55F?f.-h '? A ' f 04 'Kd'-lx? fflgilw QI I diy- 5?'3595 '-3221 5225. 5 ::,v'- ,l I l X,-W sglfg I-' 7 1 mm Q .xeffff ' ' f N ' ' Q -'f . -, 14 7i:,HI,4 W 'Y ' , :Q ' Q W 1- -Q - wc- W Q, ff N 5 L- ,,..1Tf S ar-.j igai 'X 75 if' V' 71. L' Qvf 17 ' ' ' ,ff kf If - f 5' .27 f 4 3 :- yy L' . I ,' -- ' K D V -:'.. I, D' 5--V ..- XI ,.' -kung.. 1 Am.. - Qqvz'-A: 'T-E .L ' -iv-O -- -. . ' ' I '5W:gt'l7.,Q01,5 gives D55 Furfe 4 SFU' 1. 1 - '-' W 7 I 4 - -- ' r---y 6 9 -A . 1 . A 31' 'Q ' an 1 is ' ' ' 'S 4-f NQQW f'. my F' iflxfjif U? Q3 ' , -ff' 4 + . T !f VW . .ff- 5'-H ' AA - Y ?'7Q7i'Tf5' ' - 'LY L, 1 'f'? 3 5 The Punch-lowlfk' W I -HZ' 'K -' , fafular wlfll, L The Cradle Rv U rm.-smss. xj Se , Masses sw EDNA S.: You would bc A a good dancer but for two :AC 2 things. - J! I JACOBS: What are they? Q M EDNA: Your feet. ' . ,y , .z J lt , O QI, K-r' rf. I Q - 5-,rm Cecil Qdisappointedj: Why Wasn't there any circus? George H.: The elephant swallowed the coffee-pot and they couldn't find the grounds. Clifton S. to Mr. Bowhay: What kind of a dress shall I Wear to get thru' Geometry? Mr. Palmer to Ruth: Name one of the evils of War. Q Ruth Leon: It makes more history. Mr. Allgier to Donald H.: You don 't Want to take cooking. It Won't do you any good. Donald: Why er i- you see, I'm going to be a bachelor. John B.: Why d-o they always speak of a smile creeping over a gir1's face? Bill Paterson: If it Went any faster it might stir up a dust. Barber: Want your hair cut any special way? Eugene C.: Yes, off. In Latin-Miss Taylor: Translate this. 'Haec in Gallia est importaf' Gordon H.: Cdesperatelyb: Hike into Gaul! Its important. A 'horse can- run four miles and only move four feet -funny, isnit it? Doctor: I don'ft like your heart actiong you have some trouble with angia pectoi-is. Fred C.: You may be right doctor, but that wasn't her name. If a body see a body Flllvllliflllg' in a quiz ' If a body :help a body Is it anybody's biz? !X!Zi5f6 cx. b I S35 fmcnuccs 512625 E . l Q35 Mlfrisrfus DEPARTMENT OF QUEENIN G INSTRUCTOR Judge Orr LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Donald Boughton and Helen Lewis Course 1-Preparaktory-Open to Freshmen. This course is designed for beginners and is given in the spring. TextfBeatriee EairfaX's Ad- vice to Lovelornf' Course 2-Open to Sophomores and Juniors. This course is a continuation of Course 1, and includes joy rides by moonlight. The laboratory work is best done in groups of two. Text-Mrs. BroWning's Love Sonnets. Course 3-For Seniors only. This course must be pre- ceded by courses 1 and 2. This course leads to matrimony. No text is used -as the work is Wholly research. A graduate course Will be given if there is suf- ficient demand for it. This course will be devoted to keeping peace in the family. -A thorough ex. on di- vorce Will be given. STUDENTS REGISTERED Undergraduate Leo Bartlettn, ,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, M, ,,.. K, .......,.... - .... - .... - ........... Ceta Pearson Morrow Anderson ..- ...... ..... - ................ - ,.......... M argaret Thorne Robert Rae ..-.... ............. - ...... , .......... r ..... Madeleine Burns Cyril Beebe ,,,, ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,. .- ........... F CYII DOH!-5135 Fred Drury..- .... - ....... - -..- .......... ...... .. .... ....... . . James Manson ......... Eugene Coon ......... .....,..... ..... - ........ - . .. Gordon Harris John Martin .. ............. -... Newton J aco-bs ..... -... 3149615 ...............Lois Codd .........-......Ida Honn ...........W1nnemucca ..,.............Gladys Dunkle a......-.....,...........,Helen Smith ? Mason Rhodes ..... - .... .... . - .......... - .... .Doris de Hart Robert Garter ...N .............., ....... - ...... G ertrude Knapp MF. BOWh3fy ........ - ...... ............................ B erkeley John Belford ........ . ........ ................... .I lazel Hall Bill Sutherland ..... - ..... ........... ........... - . .Ruth Leon ' ' Ford ' ' ........ - .......... M ....... Wm. Kinnlkin .......... G C' ' 7 7 ' .......'llhelma Coffin -- .............. - ............, Nelle Francis Tim Wilson - ..... - ....... -. ...... -M .....,. - ..... ....- .............. Elko George Humphrey ......... .. ............. - .... - ........,,. - ..... ...-.Cecil Pohle Herbert Foster ..- ........... ................ - ..... - ..,.............. D olores Samuels Charles Jensen .- ....................... - ................. M ...... M ,.... -Q .... Dorothy Cox Graduate Mr. and Mrs. Lyons. Mr and Mrs. C. Melarkey. Mr. and Mrs. R. Laveaga. Mr. L. 'Scott and Family. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cunningham. Judge and Mrs. Orr. NEP' Q0- M1'E1533Fas -51225 The Serum' 2 A X Y cfs his Picfure 'taken E1 'gr , 1, 4 . ' . J! A ,-ggi ,ff 'EWZTZQ ' f.:1:.3s:-.v g. --.:-gvqghg' f A M X ,,-.m F.., ' f' 125' 1' -.11-nan: .1-l--. fn ,Lf -,-1-1-11-..., v --Y---Y , w311.':E12:'2::::. ' I'1'w-,.f.l' ME I I ,lx . v f f M. 4 , 15 ui. .1 N f 9 f' . ,,. X vrffvf 'gh 14 ff1:i'Q'Z2. N .,'f,' J-:uf . N., -lb? f' , ' Q 1 I' V y Z , 'f' If 'iff - .'f'f : i' , 1-vu ,4.f.::' ' '. -' ff!!! g:.'?1, . ., , . f 'o -'ga -.'Q,' X V. v, 5.1 - -hr' ', :Vbose Rogbets' ' in A gf E' an E . I mis XY. 32? ' llnl slut 'ISN :qu mv- Emu ' A , .:: ' nw 4 ., 5-2521 ' - if ' 'E55555 1--:Ui 5 5 -453323155 'gall' ' VTXL. -V'- if 'lx A,,. A .Ing-2: uzm Ill! K N :V -7 ...gg,5jj-Egfmz I--I-1 ' S.m:2s2ff - N - 'Q N. .-1 !lllY -, -w-, ,.r:.: - X 1 - . V gum !!5'eQifs:,, :aim 1 ,. .4 ' Q ' K ' ' 'Q Vllll ' .EU ' V ' il - J ' Q3 , -r-5941.24 77 Th 's th Assnci:'Linn..1Jues. - . ' shoifdwflm. in . The 'W Y do I1 lg' C9 Q0 MI CRB C05 34.45 Sympathizer Cto one who APPROPRIATE SONGS I ' had handed in Sf rejected Not Because 'Your Hair is Curly ...........,...,.......... , ,..., T om Jones ' Q ' ' gl storyj So they returned Over the Hills to Mary..- ...,........,, - ............. ........... - ..Mr. Bowhay as your manuscript? It,S too Big Blonde Babys .... - .......... , .... - .... -- .......A.,.............. 7..ECiD'B. Clausen fs. I badly, . . ' I LoxX:lfoR'I'a113go with My Tea ............ ...-..,M.l?ileiniorvTSlgu1rley aa,,.,.' , I ' I I .' i .H , , 'in 1g'..- .... -.- .... ,..i ,..... - ............ 7 ...,. - .- .....,.. acom -a son ws W f Writer ' Yes that S So Long Letty ...... -..-.- ......... ...- ....,., .- ,.... Irma Johnson 13?- .' A yi what the editor Said about Along -Came Ruth .,,.... .....,,.. - .,.,,, - ..,,,,, .Bill Sutherland EQ , it, Dear Little One..- ...... , ......................... -.. ................ -Leo Bartlett . I i ' Sweet Mama ..............,.. - ..................... - .....,..... - ...... L ..... Marshall Orr ' X Mr. A116111 Wi11,,in wvhat Mamma, Won't You Kiss Me? ...................,.....,. Harold Iszard 'Q gif! . ,fl 'lf ' course do you .expect to MC'et Me in the Colorado Dearie ............ Herbert Foster' 5 g I ,I if w ' graduatetff Blondy ..... - .... ...... I ............ ............. - ,..,,..... .... -- .,.,, Russeii Fletcher 9' .Ulf I . nl ' . Will Palterson: In the I'lihere'sBOnly One Sweetheart for Me,,.FreldICunng1Eh3m ,Qi - course of time. oney oy ....... - ........... - .... .. ..... - ...,.....,... - .......... - .,.... - ,.... ason fo es Q' .Q X - A I Throwing Kisses ...,............... , .... -.- .... , .... i ........,. -, ....., - ..... Emily Burke Prof. 1 HA fool Gan ask In the Moonlight with the Girl You Love..James Manson ,, ag'f' more questions than a wise You Can't Exipect Kisses from Me ....,.,,,.. - .,... B ill Paterson F l- V L l k man can answer? Little Boy Blue ..... - ..............,....... - ......... - ................... , ...... Gordon Harris f YQ' Studgntg NO Wonder so I Love the Ladies ........,.. - .... - ....... - ................ -... .- .... 4 ..... Mr. Bronson I . ' many of us Hunk in our Billy's Melody ..- .... , ....... ,.......... - ................. 1 .-...- ..... Ruth Leon iwfffafi f exams. ' ' ' mes- - . 3 . P X' ' 1' . M P 1 t L 'Wh t Miss Sielaffa The spirits took the ship from the I f.. ' . nfl a mesh 0 , e0'I4th 3 Pacific Ocean to England in a few hours, ' Egg? OWS H1 H0 em . Paul H.: Why all the rush? I Leo B.: Why er -er. . lv ,' Boy Cbehindjz Say Po Chemical Mystery: What kind of a reaction would 5--1 l Xlgli ,H Leo! . I . you get if you dissolved limburger cheese 'in beer? . W ,QQ Leo: Sapolio. Ask Charlie Frisch. .Z 'I V ' -11 THAT REMINTDS ME F IXKZTFEC F 35- F NICFQBCUS N29 Ti-5 . A if N.. . 2 'f . T5 .'7i1lI': f E W al ,,,A 1, . - The shades of night were falling fast, I z' X H V. Ii 4 H, Q A ,.sY ' 5 ---e As through the office ' door there passed A youth who walked with solemn stride, And to that young man's coat was tied- A can! ,H , -- Enom VI. iff , - :.::.. ' rnnul 1- if 1 '32 ,l ' ,Ti ll he tg f If , , .-., ,:' -1 I Mr. Nybro: Oliver, name ive species of fish you have elaughtff ' Oliver C.: Trout, salmon, suckers, catfish and T'ripe.'f ' Margie: Say, Dotty, what are you doing lately? Dot C-ox: Oh, the same old thingff Margie: Oh, are you! I thought he went away.'7 l20 Ye Shall Know Them by Their- Feet-Newton Jacobs. Lean- and hungry look--Lucy Morgan. Eyes- Sonny Ninnis. Hlair--Donkald Boughton. Hunted expression-Charlie Frisch. Brains-Tom J ones. ' Tardiness-' ' Swede ' f Paterson. Take an ad.',-tAlbert Caahlau. Diamond ring-Miss Cunningham. Manual Training excuses-Willis Caffrey and Chancey Morrison- Shyn-ess-Edrra. Clausen. Gentlemandy Ways-il ' I Beta pin--Miss Boeke. Basketball speeches-' ' Pud ' ' Franzman. Sweet blushes-Dolores Samuels. Freckles--Milfton Cameron. Crabby ways-Josephine Legate. Foolish actions--Norman Brown. Sphericity-f'Dick Kirnran and Harry Gosse Winlsome ways-Donald Hancock. Cuckoo ' '--Margaret Thorne. Pestiferousness-Russell Fletcher. S rinfg--Ruth Leon. Bombastio oratory-John Harrison. In Mechanical drawing-Farmer Snare: Bronson wants me to draw a. barn. Fat Kirman: Want me to pose for you? K -512, History: Austria got Hungaryy, so Lbhen 'she tried to get 'a piece of Turkey. In biology CFoo1ish Question No. 999,999J. Irving Cowles: Has an angle worm ears? M y f ii .ff18E+c3.o 8370- MICRBCU5, e Fe , nn s 5 - if XF-, ' Q , Te. 5? L of ' E -5-??-f'g??gf. fiivlf Y Q! e i gg ' f ir 5 e ini g ,, .92 e e jgf-- W v of-'ye f -me-f e e First Freebie: HAS- ei g --- ff bury was arrested for 4 4 A,,f1NN'i s - f 'S.9t!2EECEi:3- i 5 driving his Ford over 7 X i 12553- ten miles per hour' in if f f . ' 25551251 no 2 towgy, d F h. 2 1 I ffwffothe speed limit me jj 1 93? 3 I is fifteen miles. ,E Q ' 2 WW?-' -1.NY't.' ' yr. L' 4 Z . ' 5 'PJ ' 7 ',l7 S First Freshieg , 5 if A if ggi L They arrested him for 5' , e ,aaa f V the C3,1'l.n ri J UE5 'I' , 155- 4 Iv, ' M W v ' f , in i W fav ' iw? vb' W V Y lm. V, .7 I f ORIENT VS. OCCIDBNT 121 'QB YT- 5 MIEINEUS 151.3-gb ADDRESS TO THE INSTALLMENT OF THE HONOR SYSTEM OF THE RENO HI CWith Apologies to Lincolnj Fourscorc and seven days ago our seniors brought forth in this study-hall a new system, conceived in lib- erty and dedicated to the proposition that all students are created honorable. ' New We are engaged in a great civil contest, testing whether that system, or any system so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met in a great crisis of that system. We have come to dedic-ate this -honor svstem to those who there gave their eiorts that that system might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that We should do this. But, in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate, We cannot conseerate, we cannot manage this system. The honor- High School Dramas of Shakespeare: 1. 'Comedy of Errors-Freshmen. 2.' Much Ado about Nothing-Sophomores. 3. As you Like It-Juniors. '4.- All's Well That Ends Well-Seniors. Study h'all-7th period:- Squeak. ' Squeak. ' Squeak ! John B. Hello Donald. able seniors, graduated and flunked, who struggled here, have managed it far beyond our poor power to add or detract. The high school will little note nor long remember what We say here, but it can never for- get h-ow they scowled, here. It is for us, the remain- ing rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished Work which they who struggled here have thus far so nobly advanced. i ' It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us-that from these honored sen- iors we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion, that we here highly resolve that these seniors shall not have struggled in vaing that this system shall have a new birth of freedomg and that government of the stu-dents, by the studentsffor the students, shall not perish from our study-hall. -V. H. 36' Mr. Allen: If the second train was going at sixty miles an hour, at what point would it run into the first? Pupil: At the hind end of the last car. Mr. Allgier, working hard to pull down a window. Wise Freshie: Want -any help, Mr. Allgier? Mr. Allgier: Turn around and get to Work or I will help you out of here by the nape of the neck. 43273 MIEE Fas N29 A Q ATBIEYA I CQ Q15 1. . Mlcnn ecms . - Q.- De ' Lester Coe: Gee, I Wish I could walk around so I wou1dn't go to sleep. First cinder to second einder: Why so angry. Q!! Second Cinder: Oh, I've been Wasting my time in I a 'glass eyef? To remove paint sit down on .it before 'it drys. Ex .Xp-iw-',f,,XA , ,V y'. ff 4--rf'-ii!!! Q x - 41-3 ' 23- f-'xr MR. ALLEN: What are you running forl I pp,-g-33, . p -. .p ,Q 5 I FRED C.: To keep two boys from fighting. I 45 'W 6 IV, lg MR. ALLEN: Wh0'are fhey? V 5 fi 5 . - , -3 , FRED My b7'0fh8y'a1'Ld LJ J C ' ' if ' . . ! L -I ' ., ' lay Team L'.,A7v ' ,4-I -124 ' 1. Goof Cowles. I , 1 T l azegi e. - g 2. Doc Cunningham. Q, , ' 'Q f' W ' . Z 5 , . I vb. xx, . 4. A N .N f 3. BIOHCYY Clausen- 1 who X TW 5 4: Lesfter Coe. 'IA Q' ,:.-mQ.,,'-JYQT5 lfegsm-',-, 'N 2 W, , Q . - Wi, s.::x---L. ' , 'L' :J 8 I f - How is the plural of Bowhay formed ?- '- 2 ,Pa X' -,4 ' fx-B .,,, 1, Mr. and Mrs. Bowhay. 'Z 17 X52 5 Q' , 1 'N fa I -- - Xing' fffif 77 f xg I j f- V!fv 'L-x Mr. Nybro: Name the properties of water. G. Humphrey. It's Wet. l24 I 1 LFFQQX 5- M1615 S1135 512425 L 35 Mixing fda diggs There was a young fellow named Swede Who has done many fearless 'a deed, He has broken girls' hearts But now shuns icupid 's darts, And a bachelor's life Vows he'1l lead. There was a young lady-n'an1ed Thorne. Who many have said is love-lorn. Manysuitors has she, But it seems to me, She will drop them when they are shorn. John Belford's a young fellow's name, As a lawyer -he 's bound to win fame. Our own Betsy boy Is sure, to enjoy The smiles of some sweet, dark-eyed dame. There was a young man named Eu The cap of our basket-ball team. From rallies he 'd run Away from the fun, And no speech could we get from E A girl on our basket-ball team And a senior too, it would seem, The snapshots she took For this priceless book. gene ugeni Call hefr Blon1dy and you 'll hear her scream There is a young girl called Maree, Who is pretty as we all can see, You 'll perceive at a glance, You need but one chance To guess who's the Judge of M Hancock, of Hancock, we're worried, th'at's all, We Wonder anld Wonder Why you're so small But when We consider your failings and lall, We remember that love tends to make people small. HFCB Rus: Caesar was delayed on account of the burial. Mr. Bowshay on one of the cold days durln this Miss Taylor: Of whom? past winter remarked to some of his pupils Oh, dear Rus: The dead. my hands are so cold I can 't think. -Clever Aileen H.: Last night Gene tried to put his arm Donald H. looking at his report card: around me three times, Mr. Clark, you ought to show the teachers how to M. Bird: Some arm! make A's. QS-V35 MIST? idea iilfff-X' He slipped on a. well-polished floor and was killed. ,-X A hard.-wood finish.-Ex. What is' the direct result of hot air? Cold feet. f H' - ' I1'11 5: 5 1jQ 1'ETJE' A. tg? E1 iff Ep IW' CE'.f'l5r7rEl1 l 'g EEN Lijl 'gig IET' lil? lil? Mg . L. ,UF i rn rn li 7-V , 55: zip iuililli G 2 iff El' 5 '1 V l M-, ,4, 2 A , ff: EX. Asbury: And so you do not believe in Provif dence? Well, what would you call it if a man fell out of a 'ten story Window and lit on his head? Gregory: I'd call that an accident. Asbury: Suppose he did it a second time? Gregory: C oin c i- dence. Asbury: Well, sup- pose it happened a third time? Gregory: Oh, I'd call that a habit. 127 F. D.: See Bill standing over there like a stick Of furniture? M. R.: Yes, plain wall-nut. Aqpplewhite, translating Spanish: They take off their shoes and stockings and- then Wade their feet in Water. Mir. Allgier: What is space? Gordon Harris: I can't quite describe it, but I've got it in my head. N .015TE7x W D: Q A SAO- Mlcmcos QM? iii? - 'M ... N .. - H M :Mm B5 H L Wifi 'tl' . Ju f 'N WB fffiv X 1, ,A M- X 5 A .J 'X-1, W 'V t ' K. AX 'fx N-MA- su- X '- YV fgfif' ' ' f , 1,15 '-3 ff!!! 1 V 5,16 lx' I If X ' ff, 108 VIII Illlfll j lllfll IHLMU n lvl' Wil. 1lll UJIIWUHWHLWIWMMIIMIDID' W' 'HMM Lf1w'f1'v - f l'a.f,5Iqy1gy1W, g,5f,g I ,FIIIIM M IIM ,Q i F , . - W A V ' -EW ...?1'o,NI Meow Agr lhi u mh G I R L.. 521' ff N UN L Ili: M .. .ZKMN 'V HJ if J fi gggy g,f-IQ., H M - 1 .,... 2-1:1-..-v N' jf , 'f' YH' ZEQEMGD 517065511 .WEEK STUNTS fl , - 'gf'-xi ... .... ,,.. .....-. 'N , ' F XEEQMQX ' if , 'qv '6x ' Y-K I- .aa-af' ' ,,... D ' I Y Hrhuw L0 lf '::..:ZbX If w .Nun-u U x2D X A'::Tnif:h,r.::'- NJN.. . A , ... .M uv X cum , munnlrmmmmnllnmnmnwamfmwwmmmumdlil N Y2g NIJ! r f11 n..u,u ,n fa,11z1f .l.ll:l.1Mnl Ll! ',., n d 1 IH WI a L, Z 0 fl 'J' X J 'I ..1.dL'h uh h... , ..,.. ,, ' ' f , Az v y OW with vacation time close at hand We all begin to think of the Summer outing and the play days of a busy year. T Even at this time can this Big, Busy Store be of service to p you. - i ln its many departments you will find all the things you will need While on your trip, the outing clothing, traveling bags and trunks, hats, shoes, and a full line of dress accessories suit- able for Warm Weather. Our sales people will be pleased to show the complete assortments at any time. R EMERY SHIRTS Q s , SPORT SHOES ARROW COLLARS 8 d ' SPORT HATS MICHAEL-STERN Wx. . . e P NEW SPORT SUITS DRESSES II I hp Hniurrniig nf mmim Should be THE EDUCATIONAL GOAL of the Graduates ofthe High Schools of the State. Here the Training for Lives of Future Usefulness and Efliciency is as Complete and Thorough as can be obtained Elsewhere. Nevada Needs the Services of Her Young Men and Young Women in the Great Work of Building Here a Commonwealth that will take an Honorable and Leading Place in the Nation. - THE UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA With its College of Arts and Scienceg College of Engineeringg Col- lege of Agriculture, State Normal School, and opportunities for special courses, is the Next Step in the achievement of that Training which the world's work today calls for. It is Open to You! The College Year Begins August 28, 1916. ARTHUR W. HENDRICK, President. III 'W 3 C V 1 ! 1 ALBER'S ' 'ix Ice Cream ii n i 1 . , , Confectionery Store New... ,,,, Q AL aku U n In I ' I 96 ,A,Q i ,,.e, The Only Original sheephefdefg Delight Shoes! Who's? gf Sb 30 W. SECOND ST. RENO, NEV. H I4 Commercial Row ' Reno :: :: Nevada 5. J. HoDoK1NsoN Druggisl and Apothecary Kodaks and Supplies iii A F1111 Line Of Phone 691 Gents Furnishing Goods. Prescriptions Accurately Prepared Clothing, Boots and Sl'1OCS at all tim-es E - 223 N. Virginia St. Reno, Nevada Free E.IIlP10Yment ASCUCY IV You Are Invited- SOl1l'l'1C1'I1 Pacific Co 09 42 To Inspect These .g o . . . CO' Vacation days are drawing near. Decide to spend th m G A R M E N T S t pleasantly at the delightful resorts in the Mountains or at the Seaside Whether a Purchase is Intended or Not The Southern Pacific STETSON HATS KNO-the SHIRTS C , BOYS OUTFITTERS Ornpany S- lne LEWIS 5 LUKEY C.,,i'2f.sS,?l1,Tl?DEigg,. . Reno, Nevada V Reduced Round Trip Rates will be Available Over A Man is Known by the Company He Keeps A SODA FOUNTAIN Is Known by the Patrons it Keeps DALTON, CLIFFORD 6: WILSON F umilure Carpels Curtains DONNELS 6 STEINMETZ Incorporated - Second and Sierra Streets Reno, Nevada W. W. STILL The Kodalf F inisher A Bring 'em Today ' 29 W'est Second Street Phone 425 OPP- P- O- Get 'em Tomorrow Reno, Nevada R- 39111911221 L- D0Vi11C9UZi Burke Silas E.. Ross F. O. Chick Phone 423 The Eddy Floral Co. . u 1.10m I, MM in The Perkms-Gulllng Co. Designs Prompuy 1'-73' ' ll I'10T3,1D9BigDS3f!1d Funeral Diredors .BL Attended to Decorations Fresh Cut Flowers We Have Our Own Greenhouses 17 West Second St. Reno, Nevada 242 to 246 Sierra Street Phone 231 Reno, Nevada Miss Mack: '-'In which of his battles was Gustavus A Adolphus Wm. Orr-: Cflustratedbz I-I-er-I think it was O his last battle. C FF H Freshman girl: Say Jo, I have a swell tradelast ' for you? -- Thei- Senior Cwearilyj : Well, what do you Want now? LEADING FAMILY GROCERS Freshman CPickin'g up Caesarjz Oh shucks! Latin Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily I is easy. I can read it now. Forte dux in ora-forty Yellow Stamps with Cash Crders Phone 300 309 Sierra St. ducks in a rowg Passus sum jam-pass us some jam, Boni Legis Oaesaris-Bony legs of Caesarg Caesar dieat undercur egressi lietum-Caesar sicked the cat on the cur and I guess she licked him. We Use U. S. Inspected Meats National Cash Market FRESH AND CURED MEATS, POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS 26 West Second St. Telephone 88 Reno,i Ne V. DON'T FORGET TO VISIT THE WASHOE . Fish, Poultry and Delicatessen Market 0 Everything Good to Eat FRESH FISH AND POULTRY EVERY DAY ' 96' 96 CLAUSEN Sz, CH RISTEN SEN VII We are constantly on the lookout for high grade goods, the kind that will maintain our reputation, and, having found them, lose no time in procuring them for our discriminating patrons. .os YOURS FOR SERVICE 96' MATHEWS CASH GROCERY Fancy and Staple Groceries Phone 1461 135 E.. Second St. Reno, Nev. The Best Always The Best Always 'Washoe Meat Market SELLS U. S. Inspected Meat Largest Cold Storage Plant in Reno WILLARD SELLS Satijactory Home Furnishings 'Draperies Jlfacle to Oraler I36 No. Center St. Phone 484 Is Y our Money Worth Savmg? We save you money both comming and oinlg. We sell you footwear 50c to 851.00 ess per pair than you pany elsewhere, and ell you better shoes -for the same ey, than you have been getting. . UW 1. value fior yOu. It will .pay you to investigate. Fine Shoe Repairing C. BERQUIST 22 W. Coml. Row Reno, Nev. Phone 1718 S ' S M ' W'i M vin A stern old preacher hlad issued to his people a command against dancing, believing it to be a device of the devil. A few of the young people disobeyed and attended a dance fthe following evening. Finally it reached the ears of the preacher, and, meeting one of the culprits on the street one morning, he said, in ia stern voice: Good morning, child of the devil! Good morning, father! smilingly answered the young one. Mr. Allgier: Why is it cold when ice is near? S. Hill: Because it gives off cold heat. Engineers and Contractors Exide Battery Distributors Nevada Machinery cf: Elec-t-rie C2 The Electric Shop G. E. Motors and Complete Line of ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Wholesale and Retail l2l N. Virginia Street Phone 200 . Reno, Nevada 55 99- Best Value For Your Money Demonstration Any Time ' State Agents Lee Tires STEINHEI IVIER BROS. Slate Distributors RENO NEWS CO. 36 W. Second St. BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PERIODICALS All the daily Eastern and Westem papers X .05 Reno, Nev. Phone l26l Parcel Post orders promptly attended to Agerican Grocery Co. CALIFGRNIA MARKET JAMES DANIEL, Prop. :: GROCERIES :: Ffuif-5 and Vegetables U. S. Inspected Meats First Class Service Guaranteed PHONE 41 226 NO. VIRGINIA ST. RENO, NEVADA Phone 537 335 N. Virginia Street Reno, Nevada I R- Waters elet it V 's dP E' W' Butler Phone 1805 P' G' Box 394 Ringsrgiicl grooches agiaii Iglins aiiclisfijinks fEinzhurg'z Zlrmrlrg Svtnrg BOAOLS Sb BUTLER, Inc. Makers of Fine HARNESS AND SADDLES All Specialties in Our Lines 228 Center Street Reno, Nevada The Place to Purchase the Graduation Gift La Vallieres ' Fancy Bracelets RIGHT LIVING AIDS THE STUDIOUS At Our Fountain We Serve the Best MALTED MILK MEANS SOME DRINK PIG'N WIILSTLE CANZDIES FRESH BY EXPRESS RED CROSS' DRUG FOUNTAIN MOX CHARLES 127 N. Virginia. St. Reno, Nevada. The Reno National Bank And The Bank of Nevada Savings and Trust Co. X V Combined Cash Capital I S800,000.00 I Reno Power, Light and Water Company Aluminum, Agateware and Tinware Phone Main 45I FRANK CAMPBELL Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Comer Virginia and Fourth Streets Reno, Nevada LWA YS at your service---for this is your store. :: PALACE DRY GOODS HOUSE Phone I48 P. O. Box 752 The McKissick Hotel MRS. L. L. MCKISSICK W. I. Thomas W. German I-lamp -Thomas Company Builders, Hardware, Kitchen Ware Stoves and Ranges Sheet Metal Work Special Rates Special W eelfly to 4 and Phone 752 Students Monthly Rates I I9 North Virginia St. Reno, Nevada GRAND THEATRE Nevada's Largest and Finest Billiard Parlors HURST BROS' ' Rear Cotton-Turner Co. The Home of . . PARA MQUNT pi,,,u,,,S Colorado Billiard Parlors Finest Music In Reno KP-RNS Q SINAI' Props' Daily Performances. Matinee and Night 2l0 N. Virginia St. AWP PUUINTY El! Oldest Banff in Nevada K Established in 1871 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 35600,000.00 MRS. w1LsoN Member lriternational Association Masters of' Dancing Classical and Ballroom P DEPOSITS ' 5l,52,000,000.00 DA Officers and Directors ' G. W. MAPES, President G. H. TAYLOR, Cashier A . F. M. ROWLAND, Vice-Presg ' F. 3rTADTMULLER, Asst. C n F. ELHUMPHREY V' -P .. C. . MAPES Aim. C -h . RUDOLPH HBRZ ' me rel J. R. VAN N7Ai'GELL as Studio l23 Maple St. Phone l568-W. XIII i L... AI... C. BANNISTER, Mgr. NEW BICYCLES from 520.00 Up If When Others Fail to Repair Your Bicycles Bring Them to Us Bicycles, Sundries and Expert Repairing IOZJ OFF ON TIRES FOR CASH Nevada Cyclery Telephone 236 Reno Mercantile Company I1100l'P0I'ated 1895 Bar Iron, Wholesale and 'Blacksmith Goal, Lime Plaster- Cement HARDWARE, GROCERIES PROVISIONS A Crockery, Tinware, Stoves and Agricultural Implements. Hay, Grain, Butter 8: Produce Bock Springs and Hiawatha Goal 9 P Y Monitor Disc Drills Building and Roofing Paper Empire Plaster Hercules Powder 98.66 Mictlormack Harvesting Machin Com an Corner Sierra and Commercial Row RENO NEVADA TI-IE WHITE CO., Inc. GLOBE WERNICKE I ' FILING CABINETS DESKS, TABLES, CHAIRS A STATIONERY , ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 26' 96' 307 Sierra Street Sierra Grotto Bldg. Masonic Bldg I 'ADA . Reno, Nevada I Phone IS43 XIV Get the Habit Deposit with the Farmers Sz, Merchants 96' National Bank F15 OF RENO, ,NEVADA KODAKS---FILMS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Send Us Your Mail Orders For Kodalfs and Drugs I 985' X Orange Blossom Candy. We Pack to Ship. .95 CAN N DRUG CO. C MACK GARAGE J. E. THRELKEL, M-gf. Finest Equipped Garage in State On Lincoln High SERVICE OUR WA TCHWORD I28 N. Center St. Phone 853 may A. Jacobs . A Phone 1492-J' I. Ja. b JACOBS BROS. CLOTHING, AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, TRTTNKS AND SUIT CASES 30 E. Commercial Row Reno, Nevada Our Store is at Your Service SHOES Men, Women and Children Prices Reasonable SLIIx 'D ELANDS YV ' I ' ' Flanigan Warehouse Company WHOLESALERS RENO NEVADA J. Sem enza M. Menante SEMENZA Sz, COMPANY Wholesale and Retlail Dealers in GROCERIES, HARDWARE, VEGETABLES AND FRUIT Phone, Main 230 25 and 27 E. Second St. Scheeline Banking OF RENO Sb Trust Company Courteous Treatment and Eflicient Service, Coupled with Unexcelled Facilities for the Transaction of all Lines of Banking Business. :: :: SA VINCS DEPARTMENT NEVADA 96 .os SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 96 .os Men Interested int Beauty- That is to say Beauty in their own dress, should at all times have their clothes made-to-measure. We offer the widest selection of smart and ex- clusive fabrics together with the most stylish models of the season. The workmanship is of the highest order, though priced on a popular plane. LAVOIE, The Tailor Phone I 713-J. 4th St. and Evans Ave. XVI B gg g J Furniture Concrete Warehouse l Packing and Moving Nevada Transfer Co. Gold Medal Flour Sagebrush 30 PHONE 30 Soda Crackers H Day and Night Service 1 V Q3 I ' Manufactured by the H E S t, Secretary-Manager R Nevada ' RENO, NEVADA This Sh ' ,Al Sh ' NEW ,ARRIVALS MAR TIN 'S CASH GR OCER Y Hats fromqexhsoxxf 5,5120 miufffm, at .....,................,. 02.00 00 00.00 - Neckwear from Keiser 8: Lyford, at .........,....,......................... .50 to 2.50 Onyx hosiery from Lord Sr Taylor, at ............,................. .25 to 1.50 Phone I364 Fownes gloves from Fownes Bros., at ...................,.......,,, 1.50 to 7.00 Cooper's, G8zM and Wilson Bros. underwear, at .... 1.00 to 5.00 96 FRANK Sz, BANE ' Clothiers and Furnishers Representing the better makes' ' QUALITY, GOOD SERVICE I LOW CASH PRICES RENO STEAM LA UNDR Y C O. 229 Plaza Street 96 PHONE 635 Cor. 4th and Evans Ave. Reno, Nevada WQQL AND SILK WASHED BY HAND THE CORRECT SHOP l- W '- I p t J D 'g r f F' m Ibgiggry arf? Eiouzes me F' P' DANN ' ' ' R , N cl Nixon Building eng eva a Groups, Flash Lights, Photographic Work of All CAMPBELL FURNITURE Co. Demons 96 IE' EAST SECOND STREET RENO, NEVADA New Location 228 VIRGINIA STREET XVIII GROESBECK 85 O'BRIEN Reno, Nevada DR. WQJ. P. I.Aw'1'oN Dentist Phone 1181 17 East Second St. Reno, Nevada FOHIIBI' Office, 150 N. Virginia St. THOMAS ERVIN KEPNER Attorney and Counselor I. 0. O. F. Building Reno, Nevada C. E. Mack Geo. S. Green MACK da GREEN Attorneys-a.t-La.w Rooms 221-222 Odd Fellows Temple P. 0. Box 317 Phone 490 Office Phone 587 Residence Phone 22 DR. ERNEST B. GREGORY Physician and Surgeon 22-23 Gazette Bldg. Reno, Nev. DR. R. P. CHANDLER Dentist Oiice Hours: 9to12A.M.a.nd1to5P.M. 139 N. Virginia. St. Rooms 1 and 2 Reno, Nevada Phone Main 438 George S. Brown Samuel W. Belford BROWN 85 BELFORD Attorneys at Law Reno, Nevada. WILLIAM P. SEEDS Attorney-at-Law 307-308 Clay-Peters Bldg. Reno, Nevada. DRS. PHILLIPS 80 PHILLIPS Dentists Cor. 2nd and Virginia Sts. Over Weck's' Drug Store W. H Hoon, M, D. Nixon Building Reno, Nevada DR. GEORGE M. SMITTEN Dentist By Appointment Only Journal Bldg. 16 E. 2nd St. E. J. NIXSON, Inc. Reliable Optical Service 11 Front st., opp. Posmffice Nixon Building, Reno, Nevada Off. Phone 707 Home Phone 1319-W DODGE 85 BARRY Attorneys at Law Reno, Nevada DR. DAVID W. RULISON Dentist Powning Bldg. 218 Virginia. St. Two Doors North New Reno NatL Bank Building Reno, Nevada. Telephone Main 450 Reno, Nev. T. M. MAROIS Attorney at Law Formerly of the San Francisco Bar J. J. Quinn Building 234 North Virginia Street Ici On Perle Francais F. J. RULISON, D. D. S. sunaermna Bldg. 217 N. virg-me st. XIX HOMES TE A D BAKING COMPANY Parker, Somerville 8: Semenza 1 as EVERYTHING IN PASTRY Our Bread is Made Clean, Sold Clean, Delivered Clean sas' Phone l523 IZ6-132 W, Second St. Reno, Nevada SPALDING SPORTING GOODS CHA S. S TE VER Bicycles and Sundries, Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammuni- tion, Baseball and Tennis Goods Pocket Cutlery 233 Sierra Street Phone 644 IVHNERAL CAFE Popular Prices if 1 The Place fo Ea! Location? Ask Anyone CLEAN! I should sayg it was line, leftimy hands fresh and soft and the washing snow white. cc 99 May ueen Is the only soap for me and besides it's made in Reno. SIERRA NEVADA Rnurf , tvs? ff 49' Wigwam Ihvairr You will not regret spending a part of your vacation at Fairport and Lakeview, on the beautiful Goose Lake. For fishing, hunting and boating, Goose Lake ranks the best. Special rates for parties. Round Trip Summer Excursion Fares to East- ern Points will be on sale from june lst, until September 13, 1916. With long limit and stop- overs allowed at points of interest. Would be pleased to give further information. R. M. COX, General Manager ' RENO 1: :: :: NEVADA ,au Photoplay Masterpieces High-Class Vaudeville New Vaudeville Acts Sunday and Wednesday Pictures Change Four Times Weekly PRICE OF ADMISSION ALWAYS l0c XXI W. FRANK GOQDNER Mzbxososm .cmd Apriemgaia Photographer SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Neuaim Stair life llnzm'-anrr Qlnmpang Inoorporated under Nevada. Laws Capital Stock, 5500000.00 Home Qfflce Reno, Nevada P. Ao. Box 792 J. J. MILBURN COMPANY Tho Lillle Cray Shop WOMEN'S ' LEXCLUSIVELY ku . ' Q. -wf, RIVERSIDE HGTEL H. I. GOSSE, Manager COME TO US AND WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT 'En K if Z '-' 'PREM SL y FREE BUS TO ALL TRAINS 1 XXII ,. QMJL Commercial andesocicly Printing . I. O. O. F. Building Phone 56 Cor. Second and Center Streets FURNITURE New and Used ao' .os ALSO STOVES, GO-CARTS, SEWING MACHINES, ETC. SI-IUF ELT 6: RILEY 216 Sierra St. PHONES I36 and I37 COLORADO GROCERY Q U A L I T Y, SERVICE and COURTEOUS TREATMENT 25 West Second St. B. R. ADDENBROOKE I XXIII of . I bf You See If In Vogue You Will Find It At the UNIQUE Store Reasonably Priced liinnltex Qlnatz anh Swim , . ... ..... V ..... .W ..V..,....... MW- ..,... ,... -, . 13:-z.. --,f :,:x:.w::::-,5E..:- 3:-N3 5, .. UU X :xx I ,.1 ,., frv X .R X 2 X s , X X ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY , The Electric Uitg Zingtabing Gln. BUFFALO In Nevada Press, Reno, Nevada
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