Reno High School - Re Wa Ne Yearbook (Reno, NV)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1918 volume:

u hkifwx , .1 . ff ,-1? 7 , I If ' ' '7 C' T . L L 'Q f' L' Mfr ff '4L 1lf' 1,f:M41gf1g',.4,.L,f IQ 'ny 5 14 77' Afw' ' 0 F ny x,1f1,J.QjfZ,Cf.-l'lL,!,..JQ, LZ' I Qhbjy WW .112 .X ,-J MJ JV, yi: N .7f1.fijj r J y Niffvibw . . r V Y 'F K 2 1 Y lx 1 w me Av: gf. f 1 v .1 v ,ha ', ., 3117, .,, .u Yr fy, Fw , 6 ,lm , M. 5 W Htl F 79? , Ib 4, f M' , le ML 7' 4' 4' 1 P .,r 1 5 f e-Wa-Ne , published by the senior F class of I9 l 8 of Reno High School, Reno, Washoe County, Nevada. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Robert M. Price, Presidenl - Theo W. Clark, Clerk Alfred Nelson - - - John S. Orr E. Twaddle, retiring member, suceeeded by Fred Small. FGREWORD LTHOUGH the Re-Wa-Nei' may not be as lf , large as the books published by Reno High School fiiigwgg ' ' in former times, vye have tried to put into it a true 'X t account of the high school actlvrtles for the year Without utilizing the money and materials necessary to publish a bool: equal in elaborateness to the preceding ones. . We ask that as you examine the following pages you do not judge the Re-Wa-Ne by old standards, but by the new standards of l9l8. The fdiiors and managers. Page three HONOR ROLL The Reno High School Honor Roll includes the names of the boys who have attended school since 'the summer of I9 l 4 and who are not duplicated on the University or any other school service flag Page four. Asbury, Furlnnan-Field Artillery Barton, Cecil-Coast Artillery Boney, M arcclle-Avicz.tr1'0n Barnes, James-Navy Brown, Orrin-Engineers Burke, Dewitt Church, Willis-F1'elzl Artillery Caughlins, Bill-Navy Coe, Lester Daniels, james-lNarJy Drury, Fred-West Point Dwyer, Toin-Navy - Franzmxan, Eugene-Field Artillery Firth, Albert-Marines Foster, HCflJLTt-E71g'1,7l66'l'S Forsythe, Harold-A?Jiatfz'on Gosse, Harry-Field Artillery Gregory, Romeyn-Field Artillery Pratt, Floyd-Field Artillery Porteous, Elbert-A1zrzajr0l1's Pressel, VVi1lis-Radio Operator Plumb, Dewey-Navy Peterson, Emil--Field Artillery Pringle, John Redmond, Roland-A111zup0lz's Robinson, F red-Az1iatz'o1t Sawyer, Clifforcl-Radio Oflerator Snare, Elmer-Annapolis Short, Chester-Cavalry Sutherland, VVillian1-Naval Ifexvrf Simpson, Clark-Ar.fiatz'01t Valleau, Iaines-Ar11'c1t1'01z Wilsoii, jeff-Light Artillery VVelty, DCXN'ltt-AT'lCItl.0ll Wlelty, Vesta-Az'1'at1'01z VVelty, Virgil-A 'Z'1-lIlI.0ll Green, Clark-Arirzapolis FACULTY: Harrison, John-Aviation R. H. Schoouovcr. Mitchell, Harold-Machiaze Gumzer R. Imcs. Ninnis, Vivien-Field Artillery H. C. Stottlar. Nelson, Henry--Liglzt Field Artillery G. J. Algicr. fi gm o T1-113 FORTY FIVE who severing all intimate ' ties of home and friendship have gone from Reno Y 'iff' QQ' Lag High School into military service for our country we dedicate the Re-Wa-Ne . the Senior class of 1918, with due pride in their sacrifice, Ein illlemnrium MISS RACHEL RAND BURRES TROUT HARRY J. GOSSE, jr. HENRY BENSON BEVERLY WECK ADELAID REED S W: Q f Q2 N 'I , 1 1 1 -A Q 5, .1 f Q f , ' I f f 'ar Cf , 35' o J V 1 K s . ' J 0 ' 3, ff 1 Title Page ...A, . Foreword ...... , Honor Roll ........ Dedication ........... In 3161110113111 .A.A.A...... 'Pho lied :md Blue ...,,.. Ed1tOl'1illS ......,,.................A....................,...,.......,...4......,, .... Finallczial Report of the 'LRQ-Wa-Ne Faculty ................,........................,,.................................. .... iors ........ 9 n Prophecy ,,..A.... Juniors ....... Sophomoros A..... .. Freshmun .......,.. ........ 4 7 fjillfqldiil' ..,., .....,.. 5 1 A lumni ........... 55 EXKJIQLIIQIES ......, 56 Atlllofics ........,.,,........ 57 Nota of'l'hn11ks ..oo,., 79 Urgrzxnizations ........ .....,.. 8 O D1'an1ai,ics ....,.,..A.AA..,...,.........,.. ..,..... 8 6 Patriotic lJep'artme1113 ......,.. ,,.,,,A, 8 7 I1ite1'a.1'y ...................................... ,,,. F JT Jokes ......A..............,,,.,... ,',,,,, , A 106 Advertisenlents ......,,.. ........ 1 27 Page sc z1e1L P rzghl THE RED AND BLUE Every l1ig'h school has its colors Of red, White, blue or gold, And every loyal student Should these colors sacred l1old, So we'll put forth every effort And our duty try to do, And We'l1 fight for good old Reno And the dear old Red and Blue. So we'll strive in all athletics To prove to all the world That the red and blue of Reno Is the best Hag yet unfurled. On the gridiron, track or diamond She leads the brave and true, So let us shout for gladness And the dear old Red and Blue. When we leave the dear old high school And face the World alone, VVe will think of days we've spent here As the best we've ever known, And We '11 tell in years to follow As our life Work We pursue, HOW the flag that won the victory VVas the dear old Red and Blue. Arranged for R. H. S. Music of the Orange and Black II rllIllll!l1lL7l, 'a flJll lllfllllflillfffl -. E99 NI 11 - A XZ . I A' f -1-. TVX Ni ,ff v- Y -. -.bg Pl 1 .0 A ' . X A K ,I-X7 --,,.,.-.--..,'s, 4 0 Y, '. I- A' ' , -' - , 'Nix .r H+. . 1 ... - -1 X. Y F xfg, 1:-- - h. - ' , -. 1 , V-', '11 J ,Sv-,? Q ' ' ,,.w,-- 4 r . P - ,. f : 'i-.ev-3 , 3 V 4 .1 ,EN L Y W - , ... 'Q- hgir- Ci 4,.,.. '- 'lf '....' : rg I- ,:.....-4... -':'::..15'f,1i1?:7::? lc, ,gi E.-12..,,-: ... lm- -Fggrzi.. 4 :e.-.L lfdilo1'-ill-C,'lz1'vf. . . z1S.YUl'l'flfC Editor. . . f,itvmry Eciz'fm'. . . xlrt Editor ........ . Cj1'1'l.v' fltlzlffic Eflllgftll' Boys' .-lllzlctfc Iidilnr.. fvkz? lfdI'f07'. . . Bzzsifzcxs 1110110-gC7'. . . zlsxislrrlli Jifazzagcr. . f4SSI'.YflIllL' fUfLllfZ'.Q'C7l'. . Faculty ......... . Re-Wa-Ne', Staff, 1918 MANAGING STAFF . .SMNLEY I'!.x1I,1-:Y FRANCIS F1Tzc:I':xmI,1m . . .LAURA SHLm'1'1,1'1FF . . .SYIQENE C,xuc:11L1N ,Ev.xnN.x P1c'1 1'1-Zfsmcw . . ..XI,maR'r IJONNICLS . .Rosli IXI1'rcmil,I, . . . . .FLOYD M01f1f1T'r . . I-Imrxzu F oRR1is'r1-:R . . . .MADELGN LANG . .Mms ET111-gr, Poms Page Hillr' B Y7 ALL If OR CO U TRY ENO HIGH SCHOOL, as one of the minor units of which the United States of America is composed has tried in the school year 1917 and 1918 to reflect the true spirit of the nation. The morale of the Red and Blue has not been destroyed by the adversities caused by the war, but we have answered every call of the Government for money or labor cheerfully and to the best of our ability. When called upon to work for our country we have done it in the same spirit in which we play. In former times our motto was all for our school, but now in work or play it is A LL FOR OUR COUNTRY. Athletics have, forthe most part, claimed priority over other school activities and when we consider the physical de- ficiency of our American men as exposed by the army examina- tions may jve not justly say that our time on the gridiron, basket-ball court or track has 11ot been wasted? It is well known that an enormous proportion of our drafted men failed to come up to the physical requirements of the army, and what does the future hold for our country since the best of these are tak-en, leaving' only the deficient, unless the students of today devote more time to the upbuilding of their bodies? Stay in schooll' is the advice given to the High School Student by all the great men of the country. They tell us to stay in school and prepare ours-elves to take the place of the man Over There for Achievement is not thought or action, but thought and action. A A All for Our Country does not mean all of our mental and moral strength alone, 11or does it mean just all of our physique, but we must have ready to oflcer to our country when we leave school a one hundred per cent. man, with mind and body de- veloped to the greatest possible extent. May Colonel Lewis' He mani' be not a THING of the PAST but -a virile, vigorous, active reality, ready to fight the coming battles of the World, be they economic or political, with pen or bayonet, ALL FOR OUR COUNTRY. Page rlrrczz. Financial Report of the Re-Wa-Ne By Floyd Moflitt, Business Manager. Many schoolshave considered the Work of putting out an annual this year an impossible task, but when the Senior Class of Reno High School met last fall to elect 'their staff, there was little discussion as to whether the school could put out a book as usual, and the staif was elected and the school has ever since supported them in true R. H. S. spirit, and Without this aid the publication would indeed have been impossible. Although the Re-Wa-Ne contains fewer pages than the annual of 1917, We feel that We have in- cluded in the book the things that will be of most interest to the students. We hope that the conditions next year will be such that the class of 1919 will be able to put out a book superior to this year'sg and Wish them all the success possible. An itemized account of the expenses of the book is as follows: - Assets. Advertisements ...................... ........... 95 266.00 Student Body Association ...,.... ....... 6 .40 Girls' Club ...........,................. .. 17.45 Dance .................. 11.80 Subscriptions ........ ....... 3 30.00 ' 3631.65 lqzlgz' ffi'L'lZ'c'. l Liabilities. Engraving and Printing .......... .......... Photography ....................... Receipts and Contracts ......... Incidentals ........................... Balance ............................. 8588.00 21.90 4.7 5 8.70 8.30 8631.65 Mu. B. D. B11.LiNoHURs'1' Miss VERA AMES S1lPL'7'i1lIf6lldC'llf of the C-ily Schools. 111-fffffffvf' ln D fl'ff'i'l.S'- Olivet College, Michigan. Michigan State Normal. American Conservatory, Chicago. AB. Ohio VVesleyan University. LLB. University of VVashington. A. R. MACK Miss ETHICL Porn MR. P1'l'llCl,f7Cll of Reno High School. ffwfofvfvf iff Effglfkll- . . . . . . I T ' - ' - 4' - -2 A.B. and M.A. University of California. AL' Lmvlrsltl of Xebrabk 1' M 1 W V Miss Nl.fxRoAm:T W.xLmunczE f Iss NA l EREDITH ' lustliuctor in Domestic Science and Art. fJI.Yf'f ltCl'07' of Matliematics and English. B.S. Kansas State Agricultural College. AB. University of Illinois. ' Miss L.w1z.x Diem' . MISS AGNES BELL lzzstrzrctor in E.vf21'0ssio:z and Debating. IlISf7'1lCIf07'i1lF0'7'U1ig1LLl1Hg'llllg'CS. AB' Mormngslde College' Iowa' ILE. Columbia College of Expression, Chicago. A.B. University of Nevada. Stanford University. MR' R' IMES Sorbonuc Paris j1ISlll'llCf07' in History and Scicucv. , . A.B. University of Ilinois. NIISS EVA SINN NIR. R. RUSSI I7ZSf1'1LCf07'iH ll'IllfllC77lClf1.CSMild History. j,,mf,,Ct0,, f,, pjwsfcag T,fag,,1',,Q. A.B. University of Iowa. B.G.G. Normal College, Indianapolis. Page fflll'fCL'7l M R. R. C. STo'rTLixR IlZSf7'IlCf07' in M u.t11c'111ai1'c.v and .S'c1'c11cc. B.S. University of Illinois. Miss HEl,l3N SM1'r1e1 IllSf7'1lCf0l' in Spanislz. A.B. University of Illinois. MR. A. BoL'rz . I 11st1'1zcfor in SCl'C7lCCS. Kansas W'esleyan University. Miss ALMA Domi: 1llA'fl 1lCffll' in Eriglzlrlz. Ph.B. University of Chicago. M iss GRACE Ht7FS'l'E'l 1'I'21i I11.rt1'1zcfo1' in Englislz. AB. University of VViseonsin, MR. L. NICEB Ivisfrizclor in- Mcmzml Tl'UZ.lll'Ilg' and A1'clz1'tcct1mzl Drawzfng. Ohio Mechanical Institute. Bradley Polytecliiiical. Cincinnati Gas Engine Corps. Miss GLADINE TULTLER I1zst1'2zrz'01' in Physical Training. BS. in Education. University of Qhio. Page fourteen. . Mies. C. N. WILI4lE . I1zst1'11'zctor in C0lIl7l1C l'CiC1l Work. A4155 EFF119 MACK f11s1f1 1lcto1' in History A.B. Smlith College. M.B.A. University of Nevada. Miss KATHIQRINIQ TAYLOR 1l1SfT JlCf01' -in Latin and Ellgllifll. A.B. University of Chicago. Ph.B. University of Iowa. VVILLIAM J. WILSON Iizstrzzcfof' in History and Boolelecvpifzg. ' B. Lit. University of California. Miss GRACE DovsoN Private Scc1'eta1'y to thc' .S'11pc1'z'11fe1zdc11f. Several times this year when the High School found itself ina difHcult situation t-he University came to the rescue, at no time more aeceptably than when the following professors gave part of their time to take the Work of our men who have been called to the colors: Miss Risk, Physiesg Mr. Nyswander, Mathematicsg and Dr. Hartman, General Science. a 5 I W A 7 W 1 B v , Page iff!'L'l!-. A C Q SENIOR CLASS L YHLL R1'fvsatc'-r1'f1sa1cf-ripsafc'-Irafzg, I'Vc' 1701011 g to ihc' S'c111'01' gang. ' F1 I'St in war mm' last in pracc OFFICERS PAUL H.XRYX'flfllD . . . . . . P7'C.Yl.llC7If . . . IYI.1:1-ilu' C1'1c'rIS .' .... .. I'icc-Pnxvidczzt CILXUNCICY MOIQRISON . .. Sect. and Trans. CLASS MOTTO K110wlvdgv Is Power. CLASS FLOWER W 11 ite Rose A1111 last in flu' hands of the City Police. LESLIE BRUCE DOROT1-1Y ROSS ETIIIQI, STEINHEIMIQR CLASS COLORS GVUCII and IV111.f6 Page svveutemz I, Page eiglzlecn M,xRo,xR1c'r BARNES :sum BRUCE The lzajzd that follozvx i A great devotee of the gas- fplggf 54111 aglgigqfc, A 'Z 17 . . - in of ge, mg on Class Presmlent 'I8. Glee Club, ,I7- VVUI'kiI'I,Q' Reserve. S'l'.XNL1iY I-Lmoav ln this bad, l'Zc'l'SfCIi, topsy- fzzrzfy Wforld P Whc'1'c all the lzcafflksi ARM JROWA wrongs -fd f'f'7 - ' Tmsl lzcr not, Size is foo! Football '15, '16, '17. Track ,16, 'I7. Class President 'I6. Honor Committee '17, Rc-Wa-Nc Staff. ing thee! NQRMA BROWN ' ORMAL BROWN Food talkers arc found 0lll'V , ', , , I , ' And 1lld1lSf7'X' 15 clistzfzz- 111-Reno. , , ' gmslwd wzth due 1'mUa1'd. Sect. Patriotic Leaffuc. b WVorkmg Reserve. Glee Club '15, '16, '17, Df'JN BURKE H e ' is a well-made man CHARLOTTE BURNEY who has a good deter- 7Ill'7lUf1'07Z. The best guesser fs always Honor Committee 'I8. f11HbfSfP1'0lf11f'f- VVorking Reserve. Page nincfcru Fluff lfcwzfy. SYREN1: CAUGIILIN Ever let the fancy roam, CURNOW CLAUSSEN Pleaszzrc llL Z C'l' is at home, x H , I H ,Syllables govern flu' world. Prmcess Klku. 'IRQ-'Wa-Ne Staff. Q HENRV CLAUSSRN NEVA CLARK I am llG'Z'L'l' less qlonc tlmn S'z'lcm:e is more eloquent fcrlmz by myself. than words. CJRVA CLARK 7'l1ere's a garden in lzer face RiXN1SliX' Cox lVl1Cl'6'7'0Jl'StlI1d white lilies FOV' lflfk Ulf l'0'W3', I CONN grow. A College Town. ELUJQM' CURTIS Every man to his trade. Vice Pres. ,I7. Honor Committee 'I6. M not speed. AR112 CONNELLY llvlusic is well said to be the speech of angels. Vice Pres. of Student Body yI8Q Secretary '16. Honor Committee '17, Page Iwenly-one v Pagc' lwvllty-Iwo. ALBERT DQNNELS Public Office is a public t1'zzst.4 Football 'I7. President Student Body '18. Re-Wa-Ne Staff. NIARGARET FAIRCHILD Charlfus strike the sight and 'merit 'wms the souzl. Vice President Student Body 'I7. Vice President Class '14, ESTHIQR CRUMP Slzeis all tlzat's honest, lmn- orable an' fair. Pres. of Girl's Club. Glee Club ,I7. GEORGE EGAN There is no knowledge that is not power. H1731 151: Fo1m1cS'1'12u Fmxclcs F1'1'zu1-:1c.x1.11 lfV1'tlz thy llIl l'l'j' wl1isflc'11' lznzcs. V Rc-VVQ1-Nc Staff. R1cH..x1m G1u1:oNs A lll6'7'I'y l1c'art goes all flu' dayg Your sad lzcart f1'1'1's ill, fl Ill'l'1G. Class Yicc Pres. '17. Wforking Reserve. S110 is pretty io fall: fvillz, .'llltfTK'1'fl'3' to falls wiflz, find jvlcasalzt, too, to zflzink 011. Sec. Student Body ,I7, 18. Rc-XfVa-Nc Staff. PAUL H.xmx'uu11 llc was the '1111'Idcsf 1111111- llffflf 1111111 ilzczf CTJCI' scuf- flvrl sfzifv 01' czzf fl ilzrnaf. Class Pres. 91 7. l , ,W J 1 age fzceraty-tlz1'cc I Page l'ZVC7llj'-f01U'. RICHARD IQIRMAN A 1111111 who uoillzcr sought nor slzuuucd g1'cnf11ess,' lzo found glory only IJUCUIISC glory lay in the plain patlz of duty. Pres. Student Body 317. Honor Culmuittec. M.x1ulxN N IC GIGNOUX Her air, IZC1' uzuuuvrs, all who saw azlzlzired. Glcc Club '16, ,17, '18, M,xul:.xm-:T G151s'1'1cu Wlzczi ix llllllll? No lluzttor. lflflzat is -uuztlcr? .Ycwlr uziml. lglasketball 315, '16. Basketball Capt. ,I7. ELLEN H EER For wlzouz do you bind your lzc11'1', plain lu your neat- ness? N R AUDINE Kx2Lr.15Y As nzcrry as the day is long. Ussm. LUKEY Happy am. I, from carc fm frccg Why Cl1'L'll'yf they all content- ed like me? Treasurer Student Body ,17 Class President ,17. BIADELON LANG Little tube of llllzfllljl power, Re-VVS.-Ne Staff. Roseville, Cal., Union High School. I'lI'fl.EN Lliwls Towering in the cozzfidmzce of Sl'.1'fC011. Page tzuclzly-live Pagc twenty-s1'.v. Fmluixcli Mlmlxlila l..xxx'1zl-:Nui AlA'l'HIiWS The l1 Z'l'l1.Lf z'o1'cc is llzclt Slow and .Y1'L'tlll-X' 701,115 the zulziclz sfwz-vs the soul. ' rare. Glee Club 'I6, ,I7, '18, Football ,I7. HARRY AlANEN'l'li Oh why slzoula' labour be? VVo1'ki11g' Reserve Rosle lVlI'I'ClIEl.L ln, tlzc school of L'UC1IlL,lll'.S' U 1,11 Miss Rose, is cz .vfl:olur'. Basketball 717. Honor Committee '16, Re-XVa-Nc Staff. NIARY MCGEE To bc strong is to be happy. FLoYu A'IOIfF1'1 1' And hc looks thc whole world in the focv, For he owvs not any man, VVorking Reserve. Re-Wa-Nc Staff. Honor Committee ,l7. CIIAUNCIQY NIORRISUN Make the most of life you INEZ O,CUNNm4L may, Life 1.5 Sf10 f Ulld TUCIIV-S' No wcaltlz is Iilcv zz qzzirt away. VVorking Reserva. Football '1 7. Class Sec. ,17. nzind. . Tonopah High School. Page tfvc1zIy-.n?w'1z Page twmty-ciglzt. 11-:sem Plx'1'14:RsoN Mau has his will, but wom- an has lzw' way. Honor Committee 117. j'AM1cs Mo1uusoN Reading maleetlz afzzll man. lilcxzx PAUI. Tlzc prowvflz old is ffcrificd in yozzj Low me and low my dog, and xo adic-11. EX-'ANNA PlC'l 1'EGREW Eartlzls lzoblcst tlzhzg--cz zcfouzavz fcrfeclafl. Girls' Business Manager '17, 'r8. llzlskctball 715, 'I6,' 17. Rc-VVa-New Staff. A111115 Pom D7'l.llA' to mc 0111 1 with lizizz DAN O1,s14:N HU zflmuglzt as a sage, e . 3 though lzv fd! as a mall. cyl s. VV orlciug Reserve. I-l12141:1c1cT R1-:mx A good leader jvr0rl11cc'.s' ll good s0Icl1'v1'. Football '16g Captain ,I7. Honor C'0mfmittec '16, Rosle Rm' How 'poor arf' Hwy that flCli'C7'L7I0l' paf1'c11cv. Glee Club '15, '16, 'I7. Page tzvcnry-nine N1a'r'r1: READ Abfwc our life we low fl stcaclfczst f7'Z.C'7Zfl1. Glee Club yI5, '16, YI7. E'r111sL Srismiiiamitn l was born an A111e1'ica1z, I live an American, I shall die an Alzzerifan. Pres. Patriotic League. Class Sec. '16, '18. Glee Club '15, '16, '17, D0R0'r11Y Ross lfVitl11 thee colzwrs-i11g, I fm'- gct the way. Mendocino High. Vice Pres. Class '18, Princess Kikuf' LAURA SI-1URT1,EF1f We all love a pretty girl- zzmder the rose. Vice Pres. Girls' Club. Vice Pres. Patriotic League Princess Kikuf' Re-Wa-Ne Staff. MAN. VVALSH MYR'1'1,1-2 VARNEY Tfzm' who await 710 gift CWC W l'bU t3' 0 -WW me fronz clmrzcf, lzawe C011- deaflz, qzzered fair. Zmtx VVINTIQIQ 1 . . C.xkor.I, XVILSON ,S Oflffy zx thc frm' Sf11l'l'f' of f'l1,llIltHl z'i1't11e. S0 w1'5e,, so gmw, Sophomore Pres. XI7. . . Oki lH'l Sl I. Honor Comnuttce 17. a am lg! C100 Emax 'l'w,mnL16 EMI. GIt1.Ms'rEn'r DoN.xr,n H .xNCocK Wr1,I.Is Cfmfxflalfiy S1111u,m' S'1'1'ZwA1e'1' Page l111'1'ly-mu' SE IOR CLASS HISTORY ' HEX THE SCIIOOL YEAR BEGAN, September Nine- teen Hundred and Fourteen, the Class of 1918 appeared at a new gateway in their life, they were Freshmen at Reno Ili. Green, as Freshmen always are, but ready to Hlearn the ropes and full of pep. During the tirst Week or so at school we eiitertaixietl, as only Freshmen can entertain, and then settled down to work. Gordon Harris was elected Presi- dent of our class and we began at once to make plans for our dance, which was given in October and was a great success. The second semester we made a good showing in athletics well as on the A list and thus finished our first ye-ar at Reno Hi. Our second year we were the Victors instead of the van- quished in the annual vane rush, gave our I-lop, and were very well represented in all athletics. We elected Ted Fair- ehild Class President for the first semester, and Donald Hannock for the second. I think all members of the Class of '18 will agree that our Junior year was the best of all. Now that we were upperelass- men no class fights bothered us. but when football, bask-et-ball, and track came along we showed, by the number from our c-lass on -the various teams, that we were willing enough to fight in that respect. VVe elected Stanley Bailey President for the first semester and broke all precedent by giving our dance at Pugr' tl11'1'ty-Iwo. the Century Club. Russell Lukey was President the second semester and it was an eventful one. Will you ever forget that trip to Carson to see the Legis- lature, the dance that night, and the speeial train home? Such things mak-e your high sehool days long remembered and you feel that they were the best, after all. We are also very proud to say that a large number of the stars on the Ili School service flag represent boys from our own class who were among the first to answer their eountry's call. They are all doing splendidly, several have already been pro- moted and probably will soon be Over There. They evident- ly are serving their country with the same pep that made Reno Ili famous. We came back this, our last year, l-ess in numbers, but with the same old spirit. We elected Paul Harwood President for the first semester and chose Stanley Bailey editor and Floyd Mofiit business manager for our class book. The Class of '18 again stepped to the front when we were asked to buy Liberty Bonds, War Savings and Thrift Stamps and to help the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. in fact everything that Uncle Sam has asked of us We have answered to the best of our ability. Leslie Bruce is our President for this semester and we are now count- ing the days to The day when the Class of '18 will pass into history and we must say, fGood bye.' D -P. A. H., '18, -9- Whalebone, Alaska, Sept. 31, 1955. My Dear Miss Pope: I find my work teaching, here in Alaska, very interesting. This is a land of peculiar eharae ters and customs. After all, the world is so small, for Whom do you think I met the other day? Wiiile out riding I stumbled upon a queer little dugout, which seemed so far away and to itself, that I at onee decided that it must be occupied by a hermit. As no one appeared, I rapped on the door and who do you suppose this her- mit Was? None other than Eben Twaddle, one of the old elassmates who graduated irom Reno Hi in '18. Ile has lived alone a great many years in Alaska and has made a study of the stars. Ile knew the past, present and fu- ture of us all and as this was -a closed book to me, I saw my op- portunity and asked him about all the old classmates who graduated at that time. The first person I asked about was Leslie Bruce. lle said, I see him engineering' an irrigation project in -lack Rabbit Valley, Nevada. Ilis future Work is laid out for him as he is interested in Ending' farms for immi- grants. .-2' g ,Ru A . 'I I gil' I if I. ..- X fAF,,, YA V fl ' Iv fl i' lf , 52 f W ,N N ,f iff 5 I 3- A 'A ' WHWT 1 ste f ff rllf5,fl:zl7l'Ze', Lil. div-fx , y I, ft. illllwtl - -- - gi it WWjc,w L ni' fi W Ne--- 1 at 64M with if W t ' ' W e , y mf' Page lliirly-tlzrce. , Q I. I 7 ' Stanley lfailey was the next name mentioned. The hermit said, At this moment, he is xx! 1 ,C 1 , . . . . sitting' at a high desk in Har- veyville, Ohio, setting! type, for 'Qrf-I . . . . . he is editing the Ilarveyville .ffl l 'r37,.f2 Q '1 52 ia, l 2 '? .' 1 ' 24261 W' ' 'fqgi 0 ww! - fa? A Argus. I also found that Syreue Gaugrlilin was his ableassist- aut as cartoonist. Of course, just as we always thot, Ardis Brown and Dorothy Ross are both actresses. 'iff' . . . ' I t wa Nose Mitcfliell is pl'lVilfl5 seeretz1,1'y l to Senator Esther Crump from Ne- ' 435 V vzula, and as wolua-ui are now cou- trolling politics, her prospects of be- coming Governor of Nevada in 1956 - ' . or e El V0 VCI' y gooi Deaeon and Mrs. Ilarwoocl, formerly Mm'- gzaret Fairchild, have just finisliecl la tour of Amis is renommd as the Hvunlpim of the 'I the World and 1'eturned to their home in movies. Dorothy is taking' the child parts lJEllHlt1'C0, Fla. Deacon Harwood, is deacon which in our youth were taken by Mary Q of the First Presbyteriaui Cliurch of than Piekford. city. U SHR 1 l I Vlllil Ill? SEEN f nnirffd 'ii' Rf-Fln' . , MESS ' ' 1 ff 'it Le - .Pax ',iil':1,l2,:?'ffll' , I ' J ff X n . . . . D- ll l o 0 Q- ll NDIS Mariamie UIQIIOUX, always so interested in g,,5gQ1E',!5f, , , 'Q f X ' ' 'Polivl-FIR PRM5 , , . , 1 l , l5 v l ' ' AF B I 1 I A 1 I Y philiauthropy, is doing missionary work in Chinn. ' f ll kilf .Jo .J-' ll She is assisting Rev. Chauncey Morrison, who has Fl? I A -133. . xv eharge of an mission there. ... , figs, fiirsff,-J Page ll1'i1'iy-four. . e , t ' fzzapfrs s di ' A15 wh! .Donald llanvovk and Richard fag. ff ,ff - it-,tg Gibbons, now :mcecvssflfl lawyers, , NH NM . . f INC ff Yang! V. ng, x are Just at present handlmg' the ,px ' ' - divorce case of SUIIOFEI against W W. t., me y Sc-nor llarcltaplezc. ,VK 'ff ,M N Nt 4 ' Mfg' 'f' W JJ? tl . lg I luv Ethel Steinheixne-1' is making: K Zim Winters is HOW wife of H 51311111110 Plflwffl is only the A great Success in her Work as Drominc-nt New York finam'im'. Hur Sh'5i'Q mmm of Marie Connelly . . . QW ft' deslgner of 'aXC'uSWe 'evening U 4 husband was formerly an banker of 'Who is DOW fl! IW0min9m owns. ' -' -, g A Reno, but for some 1'-Qason the her- Vlfmlst' I- I. I- '- F' mit couldn't tell me hisname. . 96, . -- li V 7 I I- V . . . t 4 - . f Mary Mellen ms makmfr a f 4 L -4, t I' - If I- Herbert Regan, the great ei' t-Q I, e e - f '-2 'ef tl 1 1' 'z- . '12-'4 A '. ' 0 t V 'DIIUHHY 'Nord ul I NI 0' I naval Commander IS now locat- vs' --- ----l . -.-p-wtf . fxsfs if A -- 'R awp l tomml dblhty '15 mm en O ed on the west coast of McX1c0 , Q Z ' R the XV0lT1H117S International protecting the IIn'ited States7 ,I-f- 'V I ' -' ' 'IE ,v' Lgagug, mterests there. ' 9 i Page ll11'f'ty-fitfc' 6 MR f-:ix George Egan is making a llicharcl Kirman, who is the I' f r t tom of H10 I 5' fm 'L 1111551011 principal owner ot the llnitecl tuncl and his lectures are coin- S I 0 l , 1 . . .free ,01'l0I'?ltlOll. is not on V pared tavorahly with those of I L J . s - the famous Billy Sunday of conducting' l1is business success- lf gf 7 , F ' ' . ff - 1911 fullv but is lloinf-' 1 we-it worl' X 1- , . , 1 , . 1 x X41 Q.: ! 1- I rs 1 gig-C-Ki' A . f helping' humanity. x ' f --r ' ,f.ez.,l, W ,fx X 'J X ill ll 1 l ll llll if mf rs .tl A X L F kfy l X l -. ,Q I' ADL -L. XJ! L- 'V w, R J-- fqlln. lar , J 2 to - , -4' J Y . , .. ' . V '. ' . '. . ' Th. QQEZS5' if M- - ' Jessu, Vattuson is pllllllhlllllg .1 fashion jp px I : - i fl Ill'l lZlI1!'. Iler 'ul'ipt-itions of the latest if jaf Lahti'-Q in r pf I 1 c I , x V- Paris fashions are considered very chic. 1 ,X M --t-li-72' , . esmnny lilllll Sclivow, -ful' FHCLLLTY ?RL11cifll.,, ...., . Inu: Ff4.,--,-- .Physica Cu.f,f'vl't.....,. Wlfuk Page llzz'rly-.s1',L'. 'ffm GM- MQW fxvjna QM V5 Neva Clark is now principal of Rosemary llall, a school for girls at Miami lieach, Fla. ller able assistants Hvadna Pette- grcw, who is lilliklllllg' physical trainingr, Orva Clark. who is teaching' a study of the native plants of Florida and Erva Paul, who is teaching Latin, are all old classmates. Floyd Moftitt is a successful rancher in Wyoming. Ile is ably assisted hy Earl Helm- steclt who has charge of the tractors with which the ranch is being cultivated. These tractors are run exclusively hy girls, the following' familiar names being among' the number: Adele Poli, Inez O 'Connell and Helen Lewis. ' , .-,vs . I I .,,,,.,....---L - v' ' , 47 , - F ,.-.L- f J 1 f 'TN' --- 7'Z,3 - ' Ttlip' f , Ramsey Cox, thc famous automobile meer, recently broke the worl1l's specml record on East Fourth Street. , ,K,-Aff! Mi? N X C, RJ --' , MY- x.f N- J -f- ' '-231' TT, -H 'gg -f-'4 9 f - 4 ' V i f' ,a f- :Q ef 1 4- -Q '- + I .- -7 - .' I , 1 .VI s lv-N'l1x' X 1 1 W L! M F. gags , Iliere the prophet told me that a great many of our classmates were present at a general convention recently held in Podunk, Mo. Mar- garet Geister was delegate from the women's Clubs of Nevada. Curnow and Ilenry Claussen were representing 1 ' Q Mlllseil 'li'lllrl1lN f,.fW'l 'e.lLlrH.e.l:fw1r ik f JI, J . 1 g fm 1 f nels representing a large steel the mining interests of the same state, and Albert Don- corporation. Florence Milliner and Madelon Lang made stirring speeches on the wonderful possibilities of irrigation. Margaret Barnes who is now a caterer in this city prepared the banquet, Ilorner Forester is surveying the ground for Ormal Brown who is laying out his ranch in 7 A f -if two-acre lots. Am cam TWC V 'Burn ey 'Bea-it-f'l7dfX'f5 f,g.-',io- ,,i-4, f Charlotte Burney is owner of a chain of beauty parlors in five towns of Arizona. She has become renouned through the manufacture,of a new hair dye which is absolutely fast. Her private telephone exchange is conclueted by Naudine Kelly. D Rose Rey and Frances Fitz- gerald are matrons of an orphan asylum. They are making a great success of the Rey and ' Fitzgerald Educational system. , ll , , . X .10 . AQ xx . N wi www ll ll it A' 'H' ililll i 4 ll ll 1 1 Y: ' -4 -f-A-'gl--f:-'-'-P Lawrence Matthews and llarry Ma- Wl- n nente are polieemen in liloocly Gulch, Wyo. Norma Brown is eondueting' ,:r- Y- . f 'f , kr . R1 as ' 7' 'X' , L, .ell James Morrison, now a snr- geon, has made a name for him- self by performing Aa most dif- Heult operation-straightening irregular features. He is assist- ed in his work by Myrtle Varney. her own ranch in Rosebud Val- ley, Montana. She is making' a great success of this ex- periment. Q , ' 'S' N-ltlhlr' l 1 f fi r is I A '. ' if Wlw ll Page tliirty-scrum. ' LJ l ,...,, 4-1,-:1 EJ IEIZUHWIIIIIIIIIIQ-13 I a l I -,Q I My f'5.?'f 9 Z' 0 'D 'Tri ?5i'1f'ffi' 1 v tg'-3 .- fy' 1 t ' . ' l -'H-1---ff .-Z-if. ,-...,. Q Q . 4 I 5 ' . l X e H I A .IAA '1 Elbert Curtis now an arehi- teet has just completed the de- signing' of the new Sunnner White Ilouse which is to be located near Denver, Colorado. l , 7 O I I Page llz1'1'ty-eight. Ellen lleer is manufacturing - ,ii ', Wi ' , - ZWW' 7 7772 ,MM fyfwff ,fin ry 1' , ! .l ' 1, A 1' N' 1 mf rf. 1 : u U --'-1--, :-:- ---1 X, , A !,,.,!, . ,. fy 1 f pf, faq, Hfm 1 Jfm 0 4 Russell liukey is conducting a haberdashery in Sparks, Nev. His goods are being displayed and advertised by Matt Walsh. alarm clocks which ring' automatieal- Q- E6-Ei , ly at 6:30 aa, m. S'-'-Y' -xitaiifizrrrezrces-..-,-,-:,... - . 7 ,Q ,-if ' ,I- 1 X5- ., ielnslllll' i - 'vqullll IE r , -at . T. l 1 1 A :Ei Q f 125555 I 1' uv f f , t ' fl il f :QM -'CWM . All , f. mglgffw, 555 , ,,, iq I w .aww w he, 4-ig - ll at . li. We fi l J'lI'1'iIl'l I , ,!f'lillvU.lll'x . . , .1 I 1 , v ,,g',.-r.nl-as Willis Latliey anc on i f s Burke are making immense for- ' tunes panning for gold on Min- eraless Creek, New Mexico. Carroll Wilson now a famous dentist, has made his fame by making indestruet- ible false teeth. Ile is being assisted in his work by the dental nurses Nette Read and Frances Humphrey. ing with your work there. After thinking over what the prophet told me I find that a great number of our classmates have left Nevada for worl elsewhere but I am pleased to know that you are still eontinu Very sincerely yours, L. F. S. X , X W 52 , ,Xxx cg! !! Z' , , . 3 ,vii , X .,,!,X1 'sf ' X Sf ,f q w 'am nf Q WX W K X f farm H,xRm.1.1 Gm.mNc: ET 1 n EL VV1:s'rF,-. LL Gsoumc MCCLUMQ JUNIOR CLASS YIQLT, B00111-a-ralz! B oom-a-ralz ! 1 Kip-saw-keel: Hoo-ral: ! Hoo-ralz! Big NillFfF.?ll. OFFICERS . . . P'V6.Vl.ll6Ilf . . . . . V'1'CB-PVE.YidL'IZf . . Sect. and Treas. .. CLASS MOT'1'l'J Le! Om' Deeds and Not Om' Hfonis, D0 All the Talkin 1, AL HEI':l! ARVELLA COFFII LENNICE Frrz CLASS FLOWER ' CLASS COLORS C arnation Blue and Gold Page forty. Page forty-u11c'. J . u1oR CLASS HI STORY N THE 7th UF SEPTEMBER, 1915, over one hundred t Freshmen entered Reno High School. The Sophomores seemed to clash with us over everything we wished to do, and wearing red caps was the most important of the disagree- ments. One Friday night we were taken to the. Gym to be initiated. We certainly were, if eating soap pies, drinking beverages of milk mixed with red pepper, and having innumer- able pranks played upon us means initiation. But even this did not finish our punishment and for several nights the Truckee River and the high school pump were very prominent dipping grounds for both the Freshmen and the Sophomores. The inal contest between us, was the cane-rush. Much to our disgust, we lost, so we were compelled to wear our red dinks. During the year, a number of class meetings were held but at the two most important we elected the officers for both semesters. Floyd Pratt was chosen President for the first semester and Whitman Wilson for the second. We also put four members on the Honor Committee. We began an excellent athletic career by placing one star on the football team and two on the basketball -team during our Freshman year. W-hen we participated in the Track Meet between the schools of California and Nevada, we proved to the upperclassmen that we were fully capable of making Reno lli the winner. The next year we came back to school as Sophomores. We had a. great deal of trouble with the Freshmen, 'but after giv- Pagr forty-Iron. ing them some ot the same things that we had received the year before, We soon won their respect. Instead of the customary cane-rush we had a tie-up, which was a walk-away for us. Again we were represented in athletics by two on the foot- ball and two on the basket-ball teams and four members of the llonor Committee. Zita. Winters and Irving Moore were Presi- dents for the year. Our dance, which was given at the Century Club, was one of the best of that season. Last Fall, we returned to Reno Hi as Juniors. There were no more cane-rushes, tie-ups or other exciting nightly meetings for us, so we settled down to work that we might be as superior in our studies, as well as in the sports. During this year we had a better representation in athletics than in either of the two previous years. The boys basket-ball team was composed mostly of Juniors and we all know that it was one of the best teams on record in the Reno High School. The Captain, Al Heer, was also a Junior. We had a number of players on the football team too, and put two excellent players on the girls' basket-ball team. The Junior dance, which was held November 9, 1917, in the Gym, was a great success. With three such successful years as these, we hope to make our Senior year in Reno Ili one that will be even more satis- factory, if possible, than the others. E. W., '19. FHO 0 E Fd? Q5 X Pug Glacmm-3 P1-UMl'IlRl2Y PAUL CR.xwF01zD . .. NIiI,I.Il-I FRANCIS SOPHOMORE CLASS Yam. S0ffl01110705--5017110Ill0l'f'S S1's-1100111-ball ! N'i1zvtvc'1z-Twc-11ty Rah-rczlz-1'alz. OFFICERS . . Presidmzt . . . . . l'y'iCE-PTCS'idF1It . . . . . . Scft. and Treas. . . CLA SS MO'1 l'K'l jmm NICGINNTS JANE CYSULLIVAN qfiELICN FL.xNm.xN ' Let Us Then Bc Up and Doing CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS The E'ZJL'7'.Q'4'U6lL Yellow and G1 een nga forty-fnmx r W hi . Y fqmww L4 4, 5 W, Page forty-Iiifv. SOPI-IOMGRE CLASS HISTORY IEIEN WE ENTERED RENO lll in the Fall of 1916 we found ourselves politely referred to' as Frosh'7 and were ridiculed by everyone. We were an exceedingly ac- commodating class and would give concerts on the front school steps or take a ducking under the pump as frequently as the upperclassmen desired. At night, however, the Sophs amused us, for we were accustomed to throw them -into what- ever drinking place was handy, such as the river, ditches or Watering-troughs. One Friday afternoon our Principal, Mr. Allen, let us out of school at two-thirty to ,fro up to the University to take part in the annual tie-up against the Sophomores. After twenty min- utes of hard fighting we Were beaten by a small score. That evening an intiation to which the public was invited was held i11 the gymnasium and We amused a large audience by eating unknown mixtures of pi-e and flour, after being found guilty of various offenses by Judge, John Harrison. 'The following Monday we donned the Red Dink to wear it until the football season was ended. Soon after we raised a dummy, bearing a huge '19, in the trees near the school and a tight immediately ensued, between us and the Sohps, that will n-ever be forgotten. - It was shortly after this that we were saddened by the loss of our beloved friend and classmate William Malloy. That Winter our class was represented on the basketball team by Stanley Davis. Page forty-six. i We also made ourselves famous that semester by giving a Freshman Glee which proved to be a great success. The next fall we came back to school as Sophomores with revenge as our only thought, revenge for the defeat of last year. Everybody expected to have a cane-rush or tie-up, but after much debating among the upper-classm-en and the faculty it was decided to abolish the initiation in the gymnasium and to have all the torturing completed on one afternoon at the Mackay Field. To this purpose we were dismissed from school one afternoon and the entire student body turned out to Wit- ness the parade through the business section of the town and later the interclass 'Lfootballl' game and tug-of-War. George Humphrey was elected leader of our iighting forces and at the end of the contests we 'Were declared the victors. The Sophs made good in athletics this year, putting three HRH men on the football team and an equal number on the basket-ball team. In December a class meeting was held and it was decided to give a dance. The 4'Hop was given on January eighteenth of this year. The hall was beautifully decorated in the class colors, purple and white, with long streamers centering around an electric '20, which was in the middle of the hall. Next year we will return to Reno Hi as Juniors, superior to the quarrels of the under-classmen, and are planning to do much toward training ourselves mentally and physically for the service of our country. Ll Kali MQ ww. -3 it rf'-1 ' 'Q Page f0.1'ly-sczfcn is E MMM Pagc forfy-viglll. BEVERLY Wxscrc . . EI.1zAn12'1'n KUITN RAYMOND GOLDIQN CL.-XSS F LOWER fozzquil FRESHMAN CLASS YIiI,T, 7 I ' lhc grass IS green- Aud so are wc. IfVe give you Hzree gzzcsses DW10 this can be. F1'C'Sllllltlll-F7'C'Sh mam- . Sis-lloonz-bcllz, 7'w'e11ty-0110-fwcllty-011c'- Ralz-1'al1-ralz. OFFICERS . . . Pffesidcut . . .. V1'ce-Presidefzt .. .. Sect. and Treas. .. CLASS MO'r'rO All For Om' Country HISNRY BENSON F:I4IZABIi'l'H KUHN EDWARD KUHN CLASS COLORS Yellow and Wlzite Pagr' forty-nine ,r r.,. . 1, V Ls- FRESI-IME CLASS HISTORY AST SEPTEMBER, a throng of about one hundred strong approached Reno High School with -a-we. They were the Class of 1921. Many were lost in the great halls owing to the mis-directions of the Sophomores, and others were con- fused by the ringing of so many bells. Mysterious words were passed between Freshmen and Sophomores which brought hidden excitement. The night of the first fight came, and the Freshmen met the foe bravely. The big battle took place on the usual battle-ground, the banks of the Truckee. A number from both sides were thrown in, and in other parts of the city students could be seen running by, with blackened faces and torn clothing. Another battle was fought in front of the High School, and the pump received its full usage. The laur-els of the night were claimed by both sides. Then came the day of the initiation. A number of events were fought of which the Freshmen won the majority. The Sophomores naturally won the main event, and so they were proclaimed the victors of the day. Among the audience were some rooters for the Freshmen, they were the Freshmen girls made up as country lasses. In due time class officers were elected. Beverley Week was elected President by a. large majority. Elizabeth Kuhn was elected Vice-President, and Raymond Golden Secretary- Treasurer. In October committees were appointed by the president, and preparations were made for the Freshman Glee. This Pngr fifty. turned out to be a great success and was considered one of the finest affairs of the season. In the latter part of November the class was deeply moved by the sudden death of Beverley Week. Dear old Bev.l', how we loved and miss him! When football season came a number of Freshmen were out for the team of whom Ted Benson and Louis Gridlcy played in some' games. Basket-ball season came, bringing out many more Freshmen than were out for football. Ted Benson made the team, played in many games, and was considered a good forward. At the beginning of the second semester Ted Benson, who had filled Beverley Weck's place, was re-elected. Elizabeth Kuhn was re-elected Vice-President, and Edward Kuhn Sec- re-tary-Treasurer. It was a great disappointment that the track meet was postponed as there were a number of Freshmen who would have undoubtedly made the team. Once more the class was plunged into the deepest sorrow by the untimely death of Ted Benson, the second Class President. A loyal friend, a staunch pal, this beloved classmate will for- ever remain a sweet memory. And so ended the Freshman year of 1921, though marred by sorrow, it will remain an epoch in the lives of the students in the years to come. -B. G., '21. Aug. 29 Welcome babes and near babes. Sept. Fitzgerald wins. Aug. 30 Hail to the Wise and n-ear Wise. Sept. Honor Committee plans despotism. If 'taint one ' ' 7 7 sept. 4 The gif-is all fran for M1-. Boimf musmehe. thing than It S 'L Other' Sept 5 Open Season on Froshi Sept. They issue their ultimatum. Sept 7 Long live our Sophomore charioteers. University Oct' Good Old kindergarten days-Recess! campus Witnesses the fall of the mig'hty???'!?.'?? Oct. Rev. Brewster Adams speaks. Did you ever notice how popular an Ingersoll is Oct. Frooh entertain. some dance- around this school? - Q i ' N . , , V I Oct. Senior day. Marie gives us a solo. Sept 10 Future gridiron heroes appear in force. Now for the n ' a ' I pancaliesi - Oct. The girls organize a rooting' section. Homer Millard H , A , tries Mark Anthony 's stunt. Sept 11 Class officers elected. May their trials and tribula- ' tions never Cease. Oct. Junior day. Selma plays for us. Mrs, McKenzie , reforms us. Sept 12 Honor Committee caught. Hurrah! for somebody. l W . y Oct. Mr. Nagle speaks. Hermits' dance. 'tPcg, where Sept 14 llello daI1Cffi at Maple Hall. are yougvf Cchorusb uHe1.o.v1 Sept 18 Annual staff elected. Reign of Rossi, A. D. 1917. Oct. Sophomore day' Miss Bolt and John Cowon do Sept 19 Miss Tuller gets the girls. their bit- Sept 20 Girls' Club organized, Rosey orates to the boys. OW- FROSH day- MY- Imes tells H St01'Y- VV9 th0l152'hf if 7 P. M. We give the drafted boys a good sendoff, might be Babes in the VVoods, but it wasn't, Sept 21 Discontinued HONOR Csystemj temporarily. 1 Oct. Mrs. liockett speaks about the Liberty Bonds. Rally Sept. 24 Teiaeliers in charge of the Study Hall. Gee but it fm' the Stewart game' Who has the hatchew sure is cold. Hr-r-r-r-r-r-1'. Oct. Stewart Wins 13-5. Let 's bury the hat:-het. Sept 25 Sam Platt talks. Election for secretary. Oct. Senior day. -- -- - - - Pagv fifly-our. l . i as Oct. 23 Extra! Extra! Coach R. A. Rossi, of Reno High Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov I 'a gc 26 27 29 ill 31 l 2 is 5 iffy-Ifa School suffered a painful injury last evening while showing the local high school football squad the various methods of 'falling on the ball' with safe- ty. Mr. Rossi made an unusually long dive after the elusive pigskin and sornething' went wrong in his plans and when the dust settled the Coach was suffering from a dislocated shoulder. Junior day. Otis Wright Q0 'tis Righty recites the Kaiser's Prayer. ' The team goes to Winnemucca. Liberty Bond over- subscribed ZOW. Reno, 5-lil, Winnernucca, 0. Sophomore day. Margaret Brown recites. llard Times dance for the Soldiers' Xmas. Mr. Mack. narrates the career of Cyrus the Great. Poor Cy dies. Don't believe all you hear, even if you recognize the voice as your own. Judge lloyt speaks on food conservation. Visitors' day. O 'Zem cookies. Mr. Belford and Mr. Talllnan speak. Stewart, 65 Reno, 0. lieona T56l'g,'I'Il2'l.ll sings. Mr. Mack tells about the football gvairne. '11, Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. N ov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Mrs. Wentworth speaks to the girls. Manager of the Underwood Typewriter Company talks in shorthand. Governor Boyle speaks. Junior Prom. Congratulations '19. Mr. Tallmau and Professor Henderson speak. 1922 The new Swedish cook, who had come into the Cox household during the holidays, asked of her mis- tress, 'LWhere bane your son? I not see him round no more. Ramsey? replied the mistress pride- fully. Oh, he has gone back to Yale. I miss him dreadfully though. Yes, I know just how you feel. My brother he bane in yail six times since Thanksgiving. Mr. Lowther speaks. Also Mr. Seaton of the llni- versity of Pacific. Sacramento 31, Reno 19, football. Reno 46, Susan- villc 3, basketball. Dance and hot dogs. Football pictures taken. Girls' basketball. Reno 33, Gardnerville 20. Somebody tell Gardnerville what raspberry means. Mr. Lowther teaches g-eography. Boys' basketball starts. Til21l1kSg'lVilIQ' vacation. lllorc cause than one for thanks. Dec. 2 D D-ec. S Dee Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan ec. 7 . 8 Mr. Mack-WEBSTERYS cUNAB1nnci1n, page 1166, 'fn JOKE. Mr. Mack and the Honor Committee raid the D0- niestie Science Department. Girls' basketball-Reno 31, Fallon 9. VVHAT DID SHE MEAN? Ardis was taking her annual vacation in Sparks and left the following note for Iienni-ce : ' 'Dear Lenniee: Would you please put out a little food for the cat. It will eat almost anything, but do not put your- self out.', Captain Goord speaks. Student Body revivals are over. CONVERTS? Boys' basketball-Reno 42, Fallon 8. Primary election Student Body officers. Mr. Mack collects girls' wraps for Red Cross and Salvation Army. Ninnis and Church pay us a visit. , Pratt, Asbury, Franzman and Peterson drop in from Honolulu. Also Harrison and Orr appear on the scene. We clear desks. MERRY CHRISTMAS. 1918. Final election of officers. Smoky Williams wants to know who won the Worlds Series??? WANTED: A setting. Crystal J ewell. Dr. Adams speaks. Jan Jan JNU. Jia-fl Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Ja n Feb. Feb Feb. Feb Feb 11 12 14 15 16 18 19 22 23 25 28 1 4 8 10 15 Service flag raised at the University. Sophomore Hop. We hand it to you Sophs. Junior Play. Reno 30, Stewart 21. Measles,.measles everywhere. Installation of officers. Granting of lt's by Mr. Stott- lar. Rev. Clark and Mr. Wood entertain us, Beethoven reincarnate UD :QL-IQQ-ernhas,1neasles-epicleniie in Cardnerville. Patriotic League dance. Our boys at Gardnerville-Reno 28, Cardnerville 8. We study. Final Exams. Double header. Boys: Reno 51, Gardnerville 16. Girls: Reno 27, Gardnerville A new semester and 56 Frosh arrive. Future states- men may be among us-you can 't sometimes al- ways tell. Grant Miller speaks. Girls' jinx. Girls' basketball at Winnemucea. Winncinucea 12, Reno 8. Evadna. tells why Winnemucea won. Mrs. Went- worth tells about the Belgian children. Dr. Reinhardt of Mills College speaks. Boys' basketball. Reno 57, Stewart 24. CEver hear about the '57 Varieties'?j Winnemucea rally. Newton is back again. Some music. Pagc fifly-lll7'c'L'. Feb. 16 Feb. 17 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. 28 Mar. 1 ima-. ' 2 Mar. 9 Mar. 14 Mar. 15 Mar. 20 Mar. 22 April 8 Girls' basketball. Reno 12, VVinnemucca1 19. Ask Marg. Geister who won the game. Get life in- sured first. Thrift Week. Who gets the holiday? Boys lead. Girls lead. CRISIS. We all do. Hurray. Livermore vs. Reno. 23-20. Too bad, Reno. Sacramento-Reno. 19-15. Very good boys, very good. At Freemont. Freelnont 43, Reno 7. Sparks girls vs. Reno-Reno 37, Sparks 18. ' Livermore vs. Reno. Livermore 24, Reno 14. Sparks boys vs. Reno boys, 49-20. Poor Sparks! Rev. Brewster Adams speaks. Annual Hot Sox dance. Asleep at the switch. ' '-Isabel Wigg. Everybody writes about stamps. Honor system abolished. Easter vacation. Date: Easter Sunday. Scene: Fresh eagerly hunting for Easter eggs. School again. No joy-bugs visible. To the farm, my brave lads. Good-bye and good luck Mr. Imes. Miss Pope: George, give me a sentence andpwe will see if we can change it to the imperative mood. Page fifty-four. April April April April April April May May Ma y May June 2.3 2 12 17 19 22 6 s 6 7 15 4 George Il.: My car is a good one. Miss Pope. Very good, now change the sentence to an imperative. George. Come on. Rally for the play f'Princess Kikuf' Ruth also speaks-some speech. That night, the play. Miss Mack from the University speaks. Mrs. Layman entertains the Patriotic League. Misses Pope and Tuller furnish the amusement. Signaller Skeyhill addressed the Hi School., Mr. Stottlar has left our ranks. Notice all the hayseeds stalking around town now- adays? Some Rip Van Winkles. Hlalf holiday for Liberty Bonds. Granting of R's to basketball players. Church, Peterson, Ninnis and Gregory are ,greeting old friends. OUR SERVICE FLAG. THREE CHEERS FOR OUR BOYS. Wantecl-:tn alarm clock. Homer Forrester. Election of officers for Student Body. Congratulations to our new President and Girls' Athletic Manager. Ilere's Where your troubles begin. FORECAST Senior picnic. Commencement. The end of our troubles. HE ALUMNI of Reno High School are certainly scattered to the sixteen points of the compass this year, and it would be an utterly impossible 'task to obtain information con- cerning the occupation and whereabouts of all of the hundreds of men and women who once followed the Red and Blue. So we have here listed only those of whom we are fortunate enough to have some information. Reno High School may well be proud of her representation in the army. Some of the Old Boys who are already in the army in France are: Loyd McCubbin, Alton Glass, Lee Mc- Cubbin, Alfred Thomas, Charles Short, Oliver Layman, Fran Martin, Darrel Dunkle, Waite Bruce, Howard Fletcher, Lest-er Jones. Those who are in the army and will in all probability soon be Over There are: William Melarkey, Winfield Hig- gins, John Harrison, Everett Layman, Paul Barker, James Cusick, William Fife. Aubrey McCarthy is in the navy, and Fred Drury and Rob- ert Bringhafm are attending West Point. We are represented at Annapolis by Elmer Snare and Clark Green. ' Three former students of Reno High School have already given their lives in the service of their country, they are: Rob- ert Carter, Neil Taylor and Tom Edsall. The class of '17 is represented at the University of Nevada by Ruth Billinghurst, Russell Boardman, Alice Boynton, Charles Chatfield, Fred Cunningham, Doris de Hart, Gladys Dunkle, Lulu Hawkins, Frances Hcward, Virginia Higgins, Margaret Hunkin, Frances Jones, William Martin, Clinton Me- larkey, Luella Murray, Lois Smythe, Hazel Hall, Alice John- son, Hallie Organ, Helen Wogan and Mildred Twomey. The members of the class of '16 attending the university are: John Belford, Herbert Bruce, Albert Cahlan, Viva.Campbell, Edna Claussen, Charles Frisch, Mary Harrington, Tom Jones, Edna Short and Adele Armstrong. Clement Caffrey and Dorothy Higgins are the only representatives of the Class of '15, while the Class of '14 has five of their members among the gnasduates at the U. of N.. this year, they are: Magdalena Bertschey, Howard Browne, Myrtle Cameron, Alice Hobbins and Stanley Pargellis. Mildred Levy '15, is taking a kindergarten course in San Franciscog Thelma Coffin, '16, is at Stanford, Hadley Beedle, '17, is at Oakland Tech, and Marshall Orr, '17, is going to Pomona College. Dave Bovee, '15, is attending Ann Arbor. Reno High School is represented on the Nevada and Califor- nia teaching force by the following: Aileen Hooten, assistant at Babcock Kindergarten, Elsie Humphrey, at Yeringtong Mila Cofhn, at Verdi, Neva Friberg, at Reno, Alice Meffley, at Renog Selma Sielaff, fat Floriston, California, Georgiana Young, at Elkog Mary Martin, at Hobart Mills, California, Fern Douglas, at Minden, and Josephine Legate, -at Huifakers. Probably our most noted 'alumna is Miss Anne Martin, the first woman in 'the United States to run for the national senate. She has already announced her candidacy and the high school will watch her campaign next fall with interest. Page fifty-five. l I at min 'gfgg J E REGRET TO SAY that our exchange list is very short this year, as many of the books which were received last Spring and early in the Summer were destroyed by mis- take. However we have read those which remained, enjoying them immensely and we hope to hear from you all again. The Orange and Blaeki' from Douglas County High School, Gardnerville, is an especially good book. You'r class prophecy is very worthy of mention, and also your joke depart- ment is deserving of credit. Rays from the Purple, Susanville, California. Your stories are fthe most interesting part of the book, -al few more snap shots would be a great addition to the publication. 'tThe Cub, University High School, Oakland, Cal. Your monthly publication is one of the best on the Coast, please come again. The Owl, Fresno, California, another monthly book which is a great success. All of your departments are well written up and well organized. HThe Tonopah High School Prospector, your snaps are Pagr fifly-six. probably the most attractive part of the book and go far to- wards making rt one of the best school annuals in Nevada. 4'The Mission, Mission High School, California. Yours is one of the best books which we have seen. Your art work and the organization of your material is especially good. The X-Ray, from Sacramento High School, is a semi- rnonthly publication which we are always glad to receive and which is read with the greatest interest. The HI-Tigh School is a good undertaking and deserves the cooperation of all the Coast schools. We hope that Reno High will be better able to help you next year. I The Tatler, El Paso, Texas. This semi-weekly publica- tion is a credit to your school and to your city. Central Outlook, St. Joseph, Mo. You have certainly shown us that you must have a splendid school to send out such a periodical as the Outlook, The Forum, Sutfcrn, N. Y., is a monthly publication from the east that is always welcome. We have greatly appreciated our exchanges and hope that next year We Will not be so unfortunate as to lose any of them. N T '- PHYSICAL NSTRUCTORS . R. A. Rossi A Boys' Athletic Coach and Plzysical Director of the Reno H igh School When the state law provided that physical 'training' must be taught by the high schools, Mr. R. A. Rossi w-as employed as physical di- rector. Ile is a very competent athlete and his interest and knowledge in athletic sports lead him to be voluntary coach in football, basket- ball and other sports of the high school. He F has had considerable -experience in such athlet- ics in various eastern colleges which were in- valuable to a little western high school. He worked hard and diligently to make successful teams out of the material that the Reno Iligh School aitorded. Not that the Reno High School did not afford good material, but it must be remembered that excellent teams are difficult to get in a school of comparatively small attendance. I We are also proud of our coach for the reason that he has added another st-ar to our service Hag and that he -ex- pects to continue this work in the service of the United States. Page fifty-eight. - - ' Miss GLAn1NI5 'l'ULi,ER Crt-TIN Atlzlrtic Coach and Physical Dhfecioz' of the Reno High School ' pgp She graduated from the Ohio State Univers- H ll, .,,'- 1 ity -in 1912 with the degree of Bachelor of Q' Science in Education, and she later took Post Graduate work in Cambridge, Mass. Miss Tul- lcr then taught two years in the Y. W. C. A. at J Columbus, Ohio, and during this time she also coached basketball in one of the Columbus lligh ' Schools. The following two years she was in ' r Y. W. C. A. work in the East Liverpool associa- tion in Ohio, and during 1917 she taught in Nashville, Tenn. With these ive years' experience Miss Tul- ler came to us, last fall, and besides carrying' on the regular work of the physical training department she has very success- fully managed the girls' athletics. With the cooperation of all the girls, Miss Tuller is planning this spring, to raise the standards of out-door athletics. Here- tofore it has been impossible for the girls of Reno Hi to make a showing in any out-door sports except tennis, owing to the lack of a directorg so with the help and guidance of Miss Tuller, the girls are organizing for the first time in the history of the school, hiking, tennis and swimming clubs and possibly a small track team. , W m ' Hl'1lil5l514'l' R1ac.xNe'18, BL.xci411i'i Ctlffdlll-Q'llll1'fC7'bIlCk Ilerb was an R man of 1916 and that year's team elected him captain of the follow- that he was a man fully capable for the re- sponsibility. They were certainly correct for it is easily seen that 1-lerb did va great deal more than his regular duties. He faithfully worked in training and coaching the team for ten long weeks and never missed a day. A ' ' difficult' obstacle which he successfully over- came was keeping up interest and encouragement in the fellows. As 'a quarterback he has never been excelled in this school. Anyone that understands football knows that the quarterback is the pilot of the team. Successful players depend prin- cipally upon the judgment and quick wittcdness of the quar- terback. i ing year, because their good judgment, said- VVIIITMAN 1i,soN '19, riixi ' V Captam-Elect-Halfbczcle ' Tim is Captain-Elect of the 1918 foot- ball team because it has well been proven that he is the man for the job. He has played football for three years and there has not been a better man on the team. Ile has worked hard to help make three good teams and always has an encouraging word for every player when luck is a little hard in a game. UT1II1,SH personal luck has been more or less against him with broken bones, etc., but we are hoping that all kinds of success will lead him next year and that he will be able to personally lead the team to victory in every game next year. Witll five -experienced men left to start the season with next year the nineteen-nineteen season should be the most successful yet had in Reno High School. Page fifty-nine. C1-IAUNQEY MORRISON 'I8. DERBY Left End Chauncey has put all his interest in foot- ball and woxgked hard in every Way for the benefit of ther team. It takes individual in- terest to make a team and team work to Win a game. Chauncey has done his best which was shown in the four games of the season. O'r1s VVRIGHT 5IQ. Ons I Right Tackle Otis has done his best for the football team for two years. He is always right after thu ball and never quits until the final whistle blows, and Whichever goal the ball is nearest, Otis thinks of the score first and bones last. . STANLEY BAILEY '18. Right Hczlfback Bailey has played football for three years and has done his full share in working for the team. He is an indispensible player on account of his judgment at one of the most responsible positions on tho team. EDMUND VVILLIAMS 'I9. SMo1cY Fullbacle Williains has played football for two years and will be in for another year. He is a very able player on the telam and has done all in his power to make the team a success. He is a faithful worker with a never say die spirit. 521 ffitim.. ie. f Lixxvm-:NCIC MATIIEWS '18, lVlA't ' , Centef' Lawrence never has a word to say, but saves all of his strength to use on his op- ponent and he was able to match any one he played against. Next year's team will have difficulty in finding any one to take his place. AI, 'Heian 'I9. AL Right End -F Al is one of the best all-round athlete s in the Reno High School. Wliatever athlet- ic sport he partakes in, he does it with a 'Kfighting spirit, to win, no matter what the reputation of his opponents are or what odds he has to go up against. Fellows like Al make athletics in the Reno High School a success, Awriiun SNAKE 520. 'tFARM13R Left Girard No one can excel Snare as a guard. Wheile-ver he hits his opponent, he generally stops him and with last year's training and this year's success, next year will find him an inclespensible player for the team. JAMES VALLEAU ,IQ. 'i'j1in End and Tackle This is Valleau's hrst ytar at football and he has well accounted for himself. He is a good utility man for any position on the team and he always shows lots of tight, while: he will not be able tovshow it in next year's football teain, for he will probably be Somewheru in France . ' if ...l1. .l- Page sixty-our ? ' U XI'.1'lj'-ffvli. jlxerq CUNNINGI1.-im '18. FA'r ' Left Tackle jack has played football for four years and was the captain of the team of 'I6. Jack has been a successful player because foot- ball is his favorite game and he goes into it with all effort to win. A1,1:rcR'r lJoNNlil,s 'r8. HAI, l Right Guard X Al was too bashful to say anything about himself, hui the fact that he played guard or th.- offensive and was shifted to cen- ter on the defensive speaks for itself to those who' know the im- portance of the two positions. HE d. GIQORGIC HUM1-HRIQY '19, 'HuMv ' Left Halfbacle George played football for his first year on the Reno High School teani and he finished a successful year. Next ycar's team will have an excellent back-held man in him. 'ff Tl-IE FGGTBALL SEASON OOTBALL PRACTICE in Reno High School in preparation for choosing a team started with all enthusiasm shortly after the beginning of the fall semester. Owing to the fact that nine of last year 's players had left the school, considerable work and practice had to bc understaken to train practically new material. With the diligent work of both Coach Rossi, of the Reno High School, and of Coach Whismfan, of the Universi- ty, the team in a course of a few weeks began to show its train- ing to a considerable degree. Several practice games were held with the University in which there was accountable advantage in learning the general manner of defensive work, and with a few weeks' training the team felt prepared for a game. O11 October 20, 1917, the Stewart Indian School team visited Reno. Both teams were well matched and after a hard game, the score resulted 13 to 6 in Stewart 's favor. A week 's practice followed in order to prepare the team for a game with VVinnemucca, scheduled October 27, 1917. Through the efforts of the team and students of the llum- boldt lligh School, the Reno team had a most enjoyable trip and on Saturday afternoon the game was called. It was settled that the game should consist of ten minute quarters and when the final whistle blew, the score resulted 39 to 0 in Reno's favor. With this victory to the High Schoo1's credit, practice was still carried on but with renewed interest as the team was determined to get their revenge on the Stewart team for their last defeat. The Reno Iligh School visited Stewart to try to satisfy their wish on November 3, 1917. This game was exceedingly harder than the previous one and an un- lucky fumble of a Reno player prevented our beating or at least tying Stewart's score and when the final whistle blew, the score read 6 to 0 in Stewart 'S favor. One more game was to be played and for some time it was doubtful as to whom the contract for that game was to be made with. It was finally settled that Sacramento School would play Reno High School November 17, 1917. U The game with Sacramento was the first that Reno has played with any high school out of the State of Nevada and the Reno Iligh School deserves credit for the showing which it made, although it was beaten, the score resulting 31 to 19. Page si,1'ly-tlwce. -57'EA!AF?7' INDIAN A .ff + ' WV' 2 1 6 100 E25 Pagc' s1'.1'fy-fo1n'. RENO VS.SACRAlVlENTO Mackay Athletic Field, Nov. 17, 1917. By Clarence Burnettc EFEHEE WENTWORTH. blew the whistle starting Reno High School's last football game of the 1917 season at two-thirty on an ideal Fall afternoon. One of the largest crowds seen at Mackay field during the entire season was pres- ent to witness the game. The Reno team played its hardest, fighting? for every inch and never admitting' defeat until the final whistle sounded. Under the leadership of Captain Regan our team lived up to its reputation of playing to win, but always playing' -al clean, sportsmanlike game. Sacramento opened the game by kicking' to Reno and after a few line-punches Humphrey went around end for a touch- down. The goal was converted by Cunningham. Reno's joy was shortlived, however, and the prospects of an easy victory were shattered. After receiving the ball Sacramento, on the second pl-ay, completed a long forward pass which resulted in a touchdown. The play was the most spectacular of the game. The pass was a long, h-i,-zh one and was received by a fast Sacra- mento end who either eluded or out-ran all of OIU' team. The goal was not converted. The ball was Reno's for nearly all the remainder of the quarter but no more scoring occurred. Reno finally punted and the quarter ended with the ball in Sacramento's possession on their 35-yd. linc. Sacramento opened the second quarter by a forward pass for 15 yds., followed by several line bucks. Our line held, how- I 1 ever, and Sacramento was forced to punt. Reno adopted almost the same policy. On the first play ia. forward pass from Regan to Bailey gained 20 yds. and then Reno tried to break through Sacramento 's line in several line plunges by Williams and Bailey. The attempt proved a failure and Reno kicked. Sacramento again used the same oH'ensive tactics and on the third play found a hole in our line, Cusick, the Sacramento left half, went through for 30 yards. O11 the next play New- ton wcnt around end for Sa,cramento's second touchdown. The goal was not kicked. Sacramento kicked to Reno and Reno advanced the ball up the field by end runs and bucking the line. VVilliams, Hailey and Humphrey carried the ball. An incomplete forward pass and a penalty forced Reno to kick from the middle of the field. Sacramento advanced the ball out of the danger zone but lost it when Bailey intercepted a pass. Reno now started on a steady march for Sacramento 's goal which could not be stopped. llumphrey made 12 yds. around end and Willianis and Bailey each contributed a little more. On the fourth down lleer was called back from thc line and went around end for 25 yds. and a touchdown. Cunning- ham failcd to convert the goal. The half soon ended 13-12 in Reno's favor. ' The second half opened with Sacramento kicking to Reno. Reno advanced the ball to the middle of the Held where she V Page s1'.1'Iy-firm. was held for downs. Sacramento brought the ball back to the 20-yd. line but lost it. Reno then started a steady advance up the field, all of our back field making good gains. Bailey made the last end run which ended in a touchdown. The goal was not converted. Sacramento came back strong. Reno kicked to Sacramento and Sacramento attempted several line punches. Then she gained 30 yds. on a forward plass and on the n-ext play Cusick discovered another vacant place in our line and went through for 40 yds. and a touch down. The goal was not kicked. The third quarter ended with the ball in Reno's possession on their 30-yd. line. Reno opened the last quarter with a series of line punches which were unsuccessful. On the fourth down the ball went to Sacramento. Cusick again found an opening and made 25 yds. through tl1e line. A couple of line punches carried the ball over our goal, it was not converted. x Sacramento kicked and Reno advanced the ball slightly past the middle of the field by end runs with Humphrey and Bailey carrying the ball. The ball stayed in the center of the iield nearly all the rest of the quarter. Reno lost the ball on downs. After several unsuccessful line punches Sacramento kicked. Reno lost the ball on downs. Then Sacramento with nearly three-fourths of the field to go started for its last touch- down. Two passes were completed, one for 30 and one for 20 yds. Cusick bucked the line for two long gains and the last one resulted in a touchdown. They converted the goal and the whistle soon blew, ending the game with a score 31-19 in favor of Sacramento. Page .sixty-six. Line-up of the Sacramento-Reno Game. RENO HEER .... VVRICHT .... SNNRE .... . NlA'I'I-IEWS . .. DON N ELS ...... . . CUNNINQLIIAM ... .. MORRISON ...... . . . Position Right End . .. Right Tackle .. Left Guard .. Center . . .. Right Guard .. Loft Tackle .. Left End . .. REGAN C CArT.j Quarterback . . HUMPHREY ..... ... R-ight Half ... VVILLIAMS ..... ........ F ullback . . . BAILEY .... Left Half . , GRIDLEY for WRIGHT. 51'b5fm'm' CLAYPOOL for BAILEY. SACRAMENTO . . ....... REED ...... STEARNS JENSEN A. JOHNSON . . . . . BROWN C. JOHNSON . . . . LAIDLAW . . . . . . NICKELLS ... . . .. DAILEV NEWTON fCAPT.l CUSICK Sac:-am ef-:fo Caffcff ' HAM: A 1-f01.f A ILLIAMSL :CHS Pa flu zu Slb.1'l3 X 1 7 5? Hack OFF ' 6ecran-:onfo 115' Ferro I . iv, L Iii Amihy a Page sixty-v1'gl1l. n Pagv si.1'ly-nilzf BOYS'BAS KETBALL . Ei. Y H Page sewnty. AI, HIQER ,IQ Captain and Captain1Elc'ct-Cenfer As last year's Captain and this year's Captain-Elect, Herbert Foster, had enlisted in the service, the captaincy was given to .-Xl Heer. A more 'efficient man for the posi- tion and a more efficient player could not be found in this high school or perhaps any high school on the coast. ' He always has a great deal of confidence in his team and this attitude lead the team to the state championship and also a good record with the California teams. With the success of this year, we hope that the team will take the coast champion- ship next year as it will still be under his guidance. EDMUND W11,1,1.ms '19. F0 rward Whatever a team may be, there are al- ways one or two best players on it and we may say that in this case they are Al Heer and Ed Wfilliams. Fd has had enough ex- perience in athletics to give him first place and his ability was certainly shown in the 1918 basketball team. His active playing in every game was deservingly credited to the Reno High School and as he starred in football, he starred in basketball and without doubt a great deal of the success of the team de- pended on him and we know that next year's basketball team will value him at least as much or more than the IQIS team has valued him. is,, s, , y D ARTIIUIQ SNARI5 ,2O. Guard Wliile a football guard has nothing to do with a basketball guard, Snare was equally efficient in either case, and we are sure that next year will bring him as much success as this year has brought him. A . Gizormlfi MCCLURE '19, Forward This is McClure's first year on the basket ball team, and with the first few practice games, it was easily seen that he was to be a member of the team. This speaks for itselflas to the quality of his playing. 'Plan BENSON '19. Forward lt takes a good man to gain an object worth while, and through his skill and abili- ty necessary to the game, Ted won his honors in thc! Reno High School. JOHN Mclx NIS ,2O. Guard When John plays basketball, he works like a steel trapg never says a word nor does excessive jumping about, but plays just as hard and determined as any other player, and always gets there. Page seventy-one . .fb .' Q 4 I K X 'X l , 3 ,A ' Jr. sl - I U MC.. , lr .n'm'1zIv-ffwn GEORGE HUMPHREY '19, Guard Football brought out qualities in George that were all to' his advantage in the basket- ball season. He has made a star player which was shown in every game in which he played, especially in Sacramento. 3fff.1ff,4M.,M7 A A TOAST Here 's to the friends of the days soon gone, Pals 'neath the Red and Blue, IIere's 'to the days for which We'l1 long, And here 's to the friends that are true. We 'll miss these friends of our old school days, We 'll sigh for the fun of then, As We Wander upon life 's separate Ways We 'll wish We were young again. S0 here 's to the days of long' ago, And here 's to the friends We knew, We'll answer a toast before We go- To the days ofthe Red 'and Blue. BOYS' BASKETBALL SEASON A main reason due to the success of the basketball team of 1918 was the fact that so much interest was shown in starting' the season. When basketball pa-etice was started, from forty to fifty boys were out for training every day until it gradually simmerf-cl down to a few. Two squads were made up of probable players for the first and second team. The players selected from the first squad were A1 lleer, center, Ed Williams, Geo. McClure and Ted Benson, forwards, Geo. Ilumphrey, John Mclnnis and Arthur Snare, guards. . After many days of practice and coaching, the team listed out its scheduled games which were as follows: lleeernber 13, at Reno .....,.. ..,,..l.,.. F allon Reno December 20, at Sparks ..,.,,........ .........., S parks Reno January 12, at Stewart ..,,..,.. ..,.,..... .........., S t ewart Reno January 20 at iilardnerville ..... .,..A.,.... 1 R. Il. S. Reno -January 28, at Reno ...4.,..........r ...,,....., C 1. Il. S. Reno February 9, at Reno ...,....,,....,....... ..,, .l..,. S t ewa-rt Reno February 15, at lligh School ........ ........... Y . M. CQA. Reno February 22, at Reno ......,.. .,,,,....... .,..,...,.. I 1 ivermore Reno February 28, at Sacramento Sacramento Reno March 1, at Fremont ...,.. . ........... Fremont Reno March 2, at Livermore .,....... ,..,..,l... I Jivermore Reno March 9, at Reno ............,,... .......i... S parks Reno The basketball season of 1918 for Reno High School was .very extensive and also successful. It is the general opinion that had the three games in California. not come in such quick succession a considerably better show- ing' would have been made by the Reno team, but no denial can be made that Fremont outclassed everything: on the Coast. However the two defeats were not taken so seriously as might be expected for the enjoyable trip that the team had offset 7 3 all ill luck. By defeating Sparks High School as a finishing' touch to the season, the state championship was won for Reno High' School. Pugz' .vrzfmly-Ilzrvr. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Page .svrfclzfy-f0u1'. lVIAnc:ARiz'r GE1s'r13xz 518. PEANU'rs Captain-Cen tm' A true basketball player. I'll do my best, was her motto and she did it. As Capain she has led the team to many victories and Reno Hi will never have a better. There was never a moment in the game when she was dis- heartenedg no matter how high her opponent could jump Margaret jumped with her. If the Hnal score stood against her team, she took it with the spirit of a game loser. MARMRM REGAN '19. 5'Mtwg . Capain-Elect-Gzzard ' Her sincere, hard work as guard has brought us many a success. Margaret always entered the game with a determination to fight every minute of play for the Red and Blue. She has won the admiration of every member of the team, and with co-operation she Will do her part to put next year's team at the head of the list. Ewrsit liARRlS ,2O. EL G1za1'd V A guard and one that never gave up. Her ability, pep and true sportsmanship was always evident. f Mixlzczixnivi' 'l'nonNi5 l18. t'l'i13c: Forward As forward she could not be excelled, in her team-work as well as basket shooting. ,.i,1..-.- Ev.-xnNix Pii'i i'EczR19xv '18 ' Vixn ' ROSE lMlTCHELL lI8. '4VVoS.x ' fwfuzagm'-F0rzcfara' ,SlCl'C'-CC'llfC1' Her first year on the teami. Weighs quantity and She never met her wlth her and in basket-shooting she was un- equal. As forward Vad was always there. VV e ' Quality Out- never found a guard who could keep up surpassed. --R. C. M. ff' Page seventy-fi' GIRLS' BASKETBALL SEASON IRLS' BASKETBALL, this year, has been a more import- ant school activity than ever before. This is partly due to the introduction of the physical training department, which aroused the interest of a larger number of girls -and had them in a better h sical condition when the season o ened. Y P , The second week in October sevent ffirls res onded to our Y Q P captain's call for playersg of these, five were members of last year 's team. The girls practiced faithfully, and when the team was chosen the So ihomores were re resented b Eloise Harris, the 1 ' f I P I Y 1 I Juniors by Marg-aret Regan, the Seniors by Margaret Geister, Rose Mitchell, Margaret Thorne and Evadna Pettegrew. Rose Mitchell the only new layer. on the team, came forward and , . P i proved to all what she could do side-center. We were ready for our first game November 17, when we met the Susanville girls on our court and easily defeated them by a score of 46-2. , . . . V, Plus overwhelming victory gave us confidence and on Novem- ber 24 we played on the Gardnerville court. The game was a hard one but we succeeded in scoring 33 points to their 20. This was mainly due to the enthusiastic rooting of some of our Reno boys. Our next game was pla.yed December 8 with Fallon. Last year this team defeated our second team and they came this season with fthe idea of doing the same to the first. After a few minutes play we began to increase our points rapidly and the final score of 31-9 marked our third successive victory. A close practice game with the U. of N. was played Decem- ber 14. We Worked hard but scored onl 13 Joints to their 1-L. , Y 1 V Our defeat helped us to realize where our weakness lay. NX e now practiced hard to overcome them, and were rewarded by a second victory over Gardnerville, January 25, when they played us a return on the 'Varsity court. Page srz'czzty-six. Our hardest games were now to be played. We were chal- lenged by our old rivals-Winnemueca. Last year Winne- mucca claimed a victory from us, so when we met them Febru- ary 1 on their court every member of the team fought to the last for the Red. and Blue. The Humboldt girls had the ad- vantage by playing on a slippery tloor and when the Whistle blew the score stood 12-8 in their favor. We were now more determined than ever to reverse the score when they played us a return on February 16. But again they proved superior, winning 19 points to our 12. These two successive defeats, and the only official ones during' the sea- son, aroused the girls to make the final score of the year as nearly like the first as possible. . On March 1 we ended our season by a game with Sparks Iii. Although Margaret Thorne was unable to play and her place was taken by Ruth Foster, fa. sub., weiwere able to defeat them at the rate of 37-18. A great deal of credit is due to the sincere, hard Work of the second team, especially our substitutes, Elsie McCarthy and Ellen Heer. They played through the entire season and their consistent support is largely responsible for the success of the first team. ceeded in winning worth noting that As may be seen by the following comparative scores we suc- 207 points to our opponents 107 -and it is in games with our peers we lost only one. Susanville 3 ........................... Nov. ..........,.....,.... Reno Gardnerville 20 ............... Nov. ,,...............,... Reno in Gardnerville Fallon 9 ..,...,........,........... ,....... D ec. . .... ...,............ R eno U. of N. 14 ,...................,....,. Dee. ,.,..,..........,... .Reno Gardnerville 12 ...... Winnemucca 12 ,...... Jan. VVIIIIIGITIIICCQL 19 ...,........... Feb. Sparks 18 .......,............... Mar. ,,..................Reno Reno .....................Reno in Winnemucca Eff, ff Xba ar' fag yfz LJINNEVIUCEA TRIP SPRINGA TIVITIES RACK in Reno lligh School has been a negative quantity this Spring. Some thirty of the big school boys enrolled in the University agriculture course on the first of April and a large number of the other students have had their time oe- cupied with other 'things so that it was considered impossible and inadvisable to attempt to have a track team. Besides the lack of students with sufficient time lo partici- pate, the University declared themselves unable to finance the annual academic meet, between the Nevada and the western California high schools. Last Spring our track team was fairly successful. The lini- versity was unable then to hold the academic meet, but as the Reno High School team had already started to train it was de- cided to continue and arrangements were made for some minor meets with neighboring' schools. A meet was held with the Stewart Indians, at Carson and the Red and Blue runners were easily victorious. Another meet was held at Mackay Field with the University of Nevada Freshmen, and the High School team was defeated. The Reno lligrh School constitution provides for the award- ing of 'Rs' only for making' a point in the academic meet, but as it was impossible to use that standard last year, 'Rs' were given to eighteen boys for doing: their events so as to qualify them to participate in the academic meet, and for making' a point in the Freshmen meet. The following boys received their numerals by this arrangement: H. Regan, A. Heer, D. Han- cock, S. Bailey, C. Green, W. Martin, F. Fairchild and VV. Church. T Page scwlllg'-ciglzf. Although there has been no track team in high school this Spring athletics have by no means died out, a number of meth- ods having' been used by the students for physical development and for recreation. The girls have organized hiking' and swim- ming: clubs, and devote a good portion of their time to these sports. The boys have organized baseball teams and are tak- ing a great deal of interest in the gymnasium work. In a short time the tennis courts will be in condition and an- other method of recreation will be open to us. -fa MEN, wie. Il. Regan, '18 A. Donnels, '18 L. Mathews, '18 as A. Heer, '19 A. Snare, '19 G.'1lumphrey, '19 S. Bailey, '18 C. Morrison, '18 O. Wright, '19 E. VVilliams, '19 NV. VVilson, '19 J. Cunningham, '18 -1. Valleau, '19 G. McClure, '19 J. Mclnnis, '20 T. Benson, '21 D. Hancock, '18 Football, track. Football. Football. Basketball, track, football. Football, basketball. Football, basketball. Football, track. Football. Football. Football, basketball. Football. Football. Football. Basketball. Basketball. Basketball. Track. The RE-WA-NE staff Wishes to thank the following people for their part in assisting us in our work of publishing this book, Without their co- operation it would have been impossible for us to edit the Re-Wa-Ne. ELRERT CUR'r1s, Plzotograplzs. MR. A. R. MIXCK, Patriotic Department. ETHEL- STE1 NIIEIMER, RICHARD KIRM,-KN, CHARLES RECAN, HELEN PIKE, NIARGARET BROWN, O1'gm1i:ations. BIILDRED BQSWELL, EXRVELLA CoF1f1N, ETHEL VVESTFALL, Class H istory. PAUL CRAWFORD, 'f PAUL I'IARWOODV, BERT GIBBONS, REBECCA PERRY, D1'awz'ngs. 75 AL HEER LEONA BERGMANI, ELLA LEWIS RAMSEY Cox, NIARGARET REGAN, Literary. CLEMENTINE SHURTLEFF, We also Wish to thank the Girls' Club for the money which We received from them from the proceeds of the play. Page seventy-nina 1-liii' srl .4-I' 'ii ll,'1'lifl iv' A .lililfllll ill,'fVliltiil'fl'ilif,l'5 i'l':lilcIf'lfili?ILf sp , 1:3:v,iise.'. rrrrnrr I i ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE RENO HIGH SCHOOL N THE FALL OF 1914 the students of Reno High Sehool realized that they must have a more efficient organization for the carrying on of sehool artivities. Formerly the school athletir-s were managed by two distinet bodiesg the Boys' Athletii- Association, and the Girls' Athletie Association, but disputes were eonstantly voming up between the Assoeia- tions or with the faeulty, so it was deemed advisable to create a body whieh Would be eomposed of all three. In November, l9l4, a 4-onstitution was submitted to the students whim-h provided for an assoeiation called The Assoeiated Students of Reno High Sehoolf, This eonstitutiou, which was adopted, provided that All students and tcaehers of the Reno High Sehool shall be members of this association. The members of the assoriation were divided into two 1-lasses, active, those who have paid their dues, and assoviate. The affairs of the student body are now earried on prineipally by an exeeutive rommittee whieh eonsists of the officers of the 3SSOffl3.fl0ll, the presidents of the four 1-lasses, the 4-aptains of the various teams, and two members of the faculty who are appointed by the prineipal. The sneeess of the organization has from the first been due to the vonseientious work of this committee. .lunc will see the 1-ompletion of the fourth successful year of student aetivities under this eonstitution, and the present year has probably been the best both as to the work as-vomplished and the spirit of cooperation which has existed between the students and the faculty. The sueeess of this year has been largely due to the presidents for the two semesters. Richard Kirman was elected to the highest offiee in student life last spring and innnediately began plans to make his semester Page rigllfy. in office the best that Reno High S1-hool had ever experienced, and he eertainly sueeeeded. The semester started with a Freshman initiation that was not only original, but the most preppy exhibition ever seen in Reno. Dick did not wait for something to turn up for him to do but he wont around hunting for something to aeromplish that would raise the standard of Reno High. Albert 'Donnels was elected in the mid-year to the presidem-y and from the very first has shown that the students could not possibly have rhosen one more qualified to preside over their activities. This year for the first time in the history of the school, the boys' basketball team took a trip to the eoast and played a series of three games. A servire flag was purchased that is eertainly a 1-redit to the sehool, and although the athleties of Reno High School have been somewhat hampered by the activity of the students in the war serviee, this semester may easily be said to be one that we shall all be proud to remember. Both presidents have been greatly aided by a corps of assistants that have also done their best to do the work of the various offiees, and of the executive committee. This vommittee for the fall semester was vom- posed as follows: Pres., Richard Kirmaug Viee-Pres., Margaret Fair- ehildg See'y, Frances Fitzgeraldg Treas., 'Russell Lukeyg Girls, Athletic Manager, Evadna 'Pettegrewg Boys' Athletic Manager, Whitman Wilson. The officers for the second semester are: Pres., Albert Donnclsg Vice-Pres., Marie Connellyg See'y, Frances Fitzgeraldg Treas., Edmund Williams, Boys' Athletic: Manager, Whitman VVilson, Girls' Athletiv Manager, Evadna Pettegrevv. G I R L S ' C L U B HE GIRLS' CLUB was organized in the latter part of nineteen fifteen for the purpose of getting all the high school girls acquainted. A constitution was drawn up with the fourfold purpose of physical, intellectual, social, and spiritual development. This year it was thought advisable to add three amendments to the constitution. They were: 1. Officers should be elected once a year instead of once a semester. 2. The dues Were changed from twenty-five cents a semester to ten cents a month. 3. One social and one business meeting was to be held a month. p This year has probably been the most successful in the his- tory of the Girls' Club in spite of the numerous demands made on the high school girls. When the Patriotic League was organized in the high school the Girls' Club had a difficult question to be answered. Should they combine with the Patriotic League or continue as a Girls' Club and carry out their fourfold purpose? A special meeting was held and after an interesting discussion it was de- cided th-at the Girls' Club should retain its identity. The Annual Iligh Jinks was a great success and, as usuial, was given in honor of the Freshmen Girls, especially those en- tering at Christmas. There was a larger attendance than ever before. Everyone had a good time and anyone who went will never forget it and is anxiously waiting for it next year. A hiking and swimming club was organized as a 'branch of the Girls' Club. Many girls became interested in this and the membership of the club was increased to more than fifty. It is Page viglzty-two. Miss Tuller who chaperones the 'girls on these hiking and swim, ming trips and we are more than grateful to her for this. We took our first 'hike to Poor 's Grove. Twenty-three girls were at the high school bright and early -and ready for any- thing that might happen. As they straggled home late in the afternoon, they declared that nothing in the world could keep them home from the next one. We have had several hikes since then and each one has been more successful than the last, so we are confident that at least one of our purposes has been fulfilled. The crowning event of the year was the play given by the club. It was a greart success and we wish to express our thanks to Miss Belt, Miss Tuller, Miss Ames and all the girls who took part in it. We made over a hundred dollars and with the money expect to purchase a fifty dollar Liberty Bond, send a delegate to Asiloinar and give the remaining' a.mount to the Annual Staff. Taking into consideration the various activities of the Girls' Club during the past year we feel that each one has earnestly tried to carry out our fourfold purpose. Our officers for this year were: President ...,................................ Esther Crump Vice-President .................. Laura Shurtleff Secretary ...,........,............., Margaret' Brown Treasurer .............................. Leona Bergman We have elected the following girls to office for next year: President ............,,,......,........... Alice Harwood Vice-President ...... Clementine Shurtleff . Secretary .............................. Hattie Peterson Treasurer ....... ..,.......... E leanor Siebert -M. B. 'T' Page m'gl1ly-llzrn' agv rz'glzty-ffmz THE GIRLS' LEE, CLUB IIE GIRLS' tlLEl'I CLUB was organized in September under the direction of Miss Ames. and is considered bet- ter this year than ever before. Their first ilpp6il1'illlC43 was made before the Student. Body nt an assembly. Later they grave numbers nt the Century Club the teachers' reception, and took an active part as the chorus of Princess Kiku, at play recently presented by the Girls' Club. On Friday, April twenty-sixth, they sang before the Nevada Musical Club. The Glee Club is now prepairiiig' for sr concert to be given some time during' commencement week which will be the iirst of its kind presented at Reno lligh. The concert is to include, besides regular Glee Club work, several solos, piano numbers, and some selections by a double quzirtette organized from the Glee Club Girls. The success of the Glee Club this year has not resulted alone from the faithful practice of the girls, but also from the untiring' Work and great enthusiasm of the direetress, Miss Vera, B. Ames. The members of the Glee Club are: Natalie Frank Clementine Sliurtlett Evelyn llitehens Elsie Sterud Leona Metzger Vera Bates Lola Berquist Beatrice lleDue Florence Millner Delcia. Squire. Hattie Peterson Marguerite Savage Elizabeth Tingueley Elle Lewis Marianne Cignoux Sarah Meskimmons Mildred Cliandler Mvarguerite Brown Arvelln Coffin Mildred Boswell Gladys Douglas Page viglzly-fin' ,, - ,4 , , YY, C l DRAMATICS RAMATICS have occupied a place of more than usual importance in Reno High School this year. Besides the annual school play which is customarily produced in the Spring, the Junior English class otiuered a one-act bla 'tTeeth of a ., . e . I ' , Gift Horse, in the gymnasium on the morning' oi January 11, which nearly rivaled the larger production Princess Kiku' in popularity. The east of the play was Edmund Williams, Leona Bergman Arvella Coffin Helen Infrersoll George McClure and 4 ! I 7 F' 7 Helen Lewisg Princess Kiku however was the dramatic efi'ort and also the dramatic sueeess of the year. The play was produced by the Girls' Club under the direction of Miss Belt, Miss Tuller and Miss Ames, on April 12. The comedy was unique in the fact that thc east was entirely devoid of boys. The east for '4Prineess Kiku was Lady Cecil Cavendish, Syrene Caughlin: Miss Pendergast, her companion, Ruth Alps: Princess Kiku, Dorothy Ross: O Mimosa San, 0 Totmai San, O Haru San and O Yuki San, ladies in waiting. Claire Kinnikin. Crystal Jewell, Laura Shurtleif and Jane O'SulliVan. Page ciglzly-six. X Q 3 472, .. 1 ' - ir if 'lr i 'k 'k 'k it ir 'Ir , g V I 2 5 f i 'k'k'k'k'k 'k titiiw JQ 57? f f' if ' if 1' 1' ff f 1'-' if X f' ' X f Page eighty-eight Page ciglzty-nine Page niizcty. THE QUESTION , Whe11 we have squared accounts with Satan, And the Kaiser's sword is stilled, ' Tho we're crippled up and battered By the shrapnel that has shattered Us in pieces on the field,- What difference does it make if we've lost an arm or two? For we've licked the bloody Boehes and tho we must crawl on crutches . We are coming home to you. Will you let us lie around and rot? And merely call us heroesbut really help us not? VVill you discard us and regard us As human wrecks and nothing more? Or will you take us and remake us Into the men we were before? Vlfhen we're tired of war and martial bands. Of battlefields and butehery, VVe'll long for a home and helping hands To show us the way to a new-born day Of peace on earth and liberty. Tho our limbs are lamed, and our features maimed, Wlien we return from Over There , -Lend us a hand in God's green land And let us know you really care. Tell us that you love us and show what love can do, Xvllfill we come a-crawling home, Without an arm or two. John Harrison, Aerial Gunnery Instruction School, Ellington Field, Houston, Texas. DQLAN, oF' THE sEvENTY-F1RsT id OR about two hours there had been a gradual ceasing of the day's fierce bombardment until now, about seven o'clock, there was only an occasional shrapnel shell bursting here and there. Truckmaster Dolan, of the Seventy-first, stood at the door of the busy machine shop, where men rushed about, each one tending to his own business. Do, as his men called him. was inspecting the repairs that his squad of trucks had under- gone that day. An American by birth, of Irish descent, he had enlisted and received his commission fully seven months ago, and still he had done nothing to distinguish himself. Hie would show them though, tomorrow. These men in the second-line trenches knew what would happen if a certain regiment in the first-line, com- pletely isolated from the rest, did not receive provisions very soon, for they were already two days past their rations. With sudden decision Do straightened up from the inspection of an engine, walked over to the supply house, called a number of men to load his trucks, and began to talk earnestly to 'the nine drivers and ten assistants who drove his squadron. Their problem was one that required courage and grit. They were to drive those ten trucks from second to first-line trenches under cover of.darkness, some time -about midnight. After in- structing his men as to their movements, and ordering all to be on their trucks at eleven-thirty, he left with a terse, Be ready boys, we c-an't fail. At eleven-thirty, everything was ready and every man at his post, when he gave the command to start. Ten engines roared and ten trucks jumped out, headed for the first-line, along a route previously agreed upon by the drivers. The Geri man gunners pricked up at the roar of the motors, but on ac- count of the darkness were unable to do -any damage. Over mounds thrown up by bursting shells, bumping along through wood and wire entanglenients, the trucks tore on toward their goal. After almost two minutes of this terrible going, with stray bullets coming 'tpingn against the armor of the cars, they reached the trenches. Here men hungrily tore open boxes and cans of food and threw it to one another, devouring it ravenously. ' In about an hour the trucks were ready to dash back to the base, but as they started, the enemy began a terrific assault, Do's car made forward some twenty feet, then choking and sputtering, the engine died. He knew what it was, the carbu- retor fioat was jammed. The nine other trucks passed, hurtling by like thunderbolts, then the men to whom they had brought supplies, completely overwhelmed, ran past in full retreat with the enemy following. At a command from the head officer, the French line stopped and began to occupy an old trench, firing at and halting the Germans, leaving Do and his truck in No Man ls Land. , At first the enemy fired on the truck, but the commander, thinking the driver dead. ordered his men not to waste shells on it. For days the French had not been able to account for the deaths of Red Cross nurses out on No Man's Land, but as Do , crouched in the driver's compartment, peered through the slit of a window, he saw Germans, supposedly wounded, stealthily sneak their revolvers or rifles to a firing position, and aiming Page ninety-oncf. at the Red Cross nurses, calmly shoot them in cold blood, then roll over and smear their faces with blood from other wounded and lie quiet. White and shaking with anger Do took from ,his tool kit a cold-chisel and hammer, and began to cut out the par- tition between himself and tl1e engine. It was heavy steel, -and he worked for hours, chipping and cutting, the noise of his tools deadencd by that of the shells. At last his task was finished, it was but a moment's Work to reach through and re- adjust the float, prime each cylinder and set up the spark to start the engine for the dash that might end in death, yet he could no stand to sce more nurses killed in cold blood. lle thanked God that his truck used a storage battery for ignition, for he could start the engine without cranking' the engine. lt was a mad thing' to attempt, but hc was growing mad himself, and so resolved to do it. lle switched on the spark, threw out thc clutch, shoved into first, then second. and remained in sec- ond to lattain speed in a short distance. Immediately the shells hit on the armor and whined away again, glancing. Do opened the gas wide, he must tell his commander of the unjjust, inhuman slaughter. Twice a bullet came splintering at him through the armor, once he thought he could stand it no longer, but somehow he held up. That night when he regained consciousness he was in the hospital, 'amid white-clad nurses. They told him how he had been dragged from his car, had told his discovery and then collapsed. Since then the Red Crosses have -disappeared from the sleeve of nurses in field serviccg instead they carry a t'Colts-45, with orders to shoot, the instant they discover men pretending to be wounded. ' And somewhere in the trenches today, there is a truck- master wearing' the medal of honor for personal bravery, hap- pier to know that at last he had done Something of value. -R. K., '18. Pngr ninety-Iwo. ' TO OUR BOYS When Kaiser Bill refused to sign llis name to keep peace all the time, And the country's call for men was near The high school answered with a cheer. The field artillery suited Church, While Dwyer wished to sail. Ninnis and Gregory, eager to go, Enlisted with' a hail. Asbury always liked the Gats, ' And Franzman made one more. Nelson took to engine work, So 'joined the flying corps. Another artilleryman is Pratt, And Petcrson's with him, -too. An engineer was Fostcr's aim, And Barnes took to the Blue. A foreign isle was Barton 's eyc, And Short desired to ride, While Sawyer was h-andy with the key, S0 wireless was his stride. lllarry was a dandy lad And went way out to sea. Prof. Allen also wished to go And made the O. R. C. i So let us hope, with high school 's help This tangle we shall win, And every one of our brave lads NVill march through old Berlin. -C. A. R., '19, TO OD TO BE TRUE IIE day had been a very trying one, and the work in the trenches almost unbearable. The snow had fallen so fast that the ground was covered with a white blanket. The young lieutenant had given his final instructions to the guard, and had dropped down for a moment's rest. Suddenly he he-ard the buzz of an aeroplane, and, looking up, he beheld a plane making' a. graceful landing directly in front of him. Before he could give a command he was startled speechless by the sound of voices, and the appearance of the oceupants of the machine. Four men stepped from the machine and proceeded to take their places for fa duel. The first to step forward was Wilfred of Ivanhoe, whose armor glistened in the moonlight, and our young friend remained speechless as he gazed in iastonisliment at his opponent. Could his eyes deceive him 1? Surely that was not the Kaiser! lfle crept a 'little nearer. Yes, it was he. Many medals decorated his chest. A new one hung from his neck by a gold chain bearing this inscription: By the grace of God I have been able to send to a watery grave those good women who nurse our woundedf' The swords flashed in the moonlight, and the crash of steel on ste-el seemed to play a martial air. The two seconds stood and watched them. Only when the Kaiser's sword pierced Ivanhoe 'ls arm did the second step forward, and knot a hand- kerchieif around the injured arm. Once more steel rang on steel and their melody was as plain to the ears of the lientenant as Though these words were spoken: 'tThe-souls of the slain women and children demand-your lite. One sharp thrust of the sword, and the Kaiser came to his knees. O, Kaiser, your hour has come, and tl1e snow is crimson with your blood. In 'No Man's liand' where the flower of your manhood has been sacrificed you have gone to your doom. Ivanhoe wiped his sword on the snow, and, raising his right hand on high for a moment, stepped into the machine, followed by his friend. Looking down upon the Kaiser and his second, two black blotches on the sparkling snow, they sailed faway. The lieutenant sprang forward, but the white blanket was spotless. The tragedy had left no trace. 1 -H. P. Page 7ll'lIL'f3l-flH'C'l?. PATRIOTIC LEAGUE Arvella Coffin ...... Marguerite Savage .... v Glory Diion. . Arvella Coffin. . . Norma Brown .... AST OCTOBER Mrs. Weiitwvorth told the girls of the high school about the organization of Patriotic Leagues all over the United States. She offered to assist in establishing one in Reno if the girls wished it. The next few days were spent in signing the pledge and in organizing a league. Then an amazing thing was undertaken. The league pledged seventy-five doll-ars to the Red Triangle, when it had no money whatever. The money for this pledge was made by selling re- freshments at the basketball games and by a dance. For this dance, which was a success both socially and financially, the Gym was decorated with tlags, and unique programmes were made by the girls. The McKinley Park Mothers' Club donated the punch that was sold during the evening. The pledge was to Page ninety-four. Fmsr SEMESTER Ethel Steinheimer .............. . . ..... .President Norma Brown. .................. .. SECOND SEMES'1'r21c Leona Bergman .................... . . .lf'z'ce-President . . . .Treaszufcr . . .SOC1'6'fLl7':t' . . .President . . . . . . Treasm'c1' . . .Vice-Presz'derzt . . . . . ..S'ec1'c'ta1'y have been redeemed by the first of April but the whole amount was paid by the middle of January. The league became an auxiliary to the Reno Red Cross and has done some very important work in connection with that organization. During their study periods many of the girls picked oakum for the oakum pads, and some of the girls made surgical shirts when the demand came after the Halifax dis- aster. Many knitted garments have bee11 made, one layette sent in, and two beautiful afghans for hospital use are in pro- cess of construction. Mrs. Le Count very generously donated hand-painted calen- dars -and Easter cards which the girls sold. They turned the mon-ey over to the Y. W. C. A. fund and to the Belgian Relief. 'After a second stirring speech from Mrs. Wentworth, a Bel- gian baby was adopted. Five dollars is needed to feed and house one of the poor little children in Holland for one month. The girls are now working in order that they may support this little child through the summer months. A committee was appointed to welcome and aid all new girls entering high school. This committee has extended its field of work and is now a group which can be depended upon to do any work at any time. Mr. Mack has christened the members of this committee The Ever-Readies. The names and addresses of every active member of the Patriotic League have been turned over to the Women 's Coun- cil of Defense who will be at liberty to call on the girls-for 'any service during the summer months. At the end of the summer all of the girls must report all patriotic work they have done during vacation. It is evident that no girl will be found idle this summer. Much pleasure has surrounded the work done by the Patri- otic League. Each Tuesday at noon a meeting is held down in the lunch room. The girls bring their lunch and chocolate is served. After eating, fa business meeting is held. In this way business and pleasure are combined. Many of the girls feel that they have as good a time at these luncheons as they do anywhere. Miss Pope, Miss Mack and Miss Meredith have always been very willing to help and without their help many of the things which were done would have been impossible. The boys, too, have been very willing to help in any way possible. They have made our banners, bought our food, at- tended our dance, and have always extended ia willing hand when it was most needed. The girls are making preparations for next term already and it is their earnest hope th-at all of the' girls in the school will join the league next year and take an active part in it. The pledge signed by every member of the Patriotic League is: I pledge to express my patriotism by doing better than ever before whatever work I have to do, by rendering whatever special service I can to my community and country 5 by living up to the highest standards of character and honor and help- ing others to do the same. To the girls working under the pledge, it embodies every stimulus necessary in these troubled times. They have shown their willingness to do any sort of work no matter how humble, they mean to express their patriotism by living up to the high- est ideals of womanliness, service and sacrifice, so dear to the heart of every true American. -E. S. OVID . 0,40 R+ +-9 'if' Page Tllillffj'-HUP. PATRIOTIC ACTIVITIES IN HIGH SCHOOL , AR is a great revealer of human nature 'and character. It reveals a cross-section' of the soul showing' all our vices and virtues. Wlien war comes then the nation places its hand on the pulse of loyalty and demands of every patriotic citizen the full measure of his devotion. The testing of this devotion began early in the year when Uncle Sam placed his hand on our shoulder and said, I need your help. VVe then pledged our heads, hands and hearts to the service of our country. Early in the struggle war was declared on waste luxuries and prodigality. Conservation became a test of our patriotism. VVhe'atless, sweetless and eatless meals challenged us. VVhen the order came to dig for Liberty We charged and as a result a fine liiberty Bond represents our faith in the future. Wlieii our time came to build up and sustain the morale ol' the men across the sea, again we pledged ourselves, We were weighed in the balance and not found wanting for we sent D D5 WE'RE VVe're going, America, going, Going far over the sea. Each will be striving and doing llis best to bring victory. We are leaving old Reno Ilig Friend of happier times, We are going to do or to die ' 'Neath the sun of foreign climes. l'11gr 11im'ly-s1'.1'. three hundred dollars to the Red Triangle. Four hundred books was our answer to the boys in the cantonments. The Boys' Working Reserve is another manifestation of the spirit of service for country and this producing brigade is a response to the call from across the sea. Only idlers and slack- ers are non-members of this great army of recruits. Self-imposed fines fill the Belgian Box while Thrift and War Savings Stamps by the hundreds score heavily against the hopes and aspirations of Kaiserism. The personal saving and serving' program adopted by each student is the true barometer of our patriotic soul. VVhile the real evidence of our loyalty may go unobserved day by day, now that our Service Flag is unfurled it speaks in no mistak- able terms of the loyal legion of high school men who are pre- senting' themselves a living' sacrifice to the cause that the world may be made safe for Democracy. -A. R. M. GOING Fare thee well friends of the past, Good-bye Nevada, our state, Fond memories shall stay to the last What ever shall be our fate. But soon we'll be turning home, Shouting the victors, song. Soon we'l1 return, no more to roam, From helping to right a Wrong. -S. B., ,18. NEVADA Between the mountains tall and gray, Nevada's valleys slope away: The sagrebr ln the hot, The eoyote And stalks Always the Always the But in the Where the ush blows like ripened grain dry wind of the desert plain sneaks from brush to brush, his prey in the twilight hush. glare of alkali: blue of the desert sky: distance are the fields, water its bounty yields, And over all with wings spread wide A hawk circles near the mountain side. As we look far out, with shaded eye, A mirage throws its visions on the sky Of ruggred cliffs of somber hue, And ships afloat in al sea of blue. But it passes away as we stop to graze And fades into the purple haze. The space is great: the ride is long, To the hills with their treasures hidden strong, But the breezes blow with their scent of sagre, And the day is gone like the Golden Age: The sun goes down with beauty untold, The stars gleam out and are bright and eold -ri, 'ia Page 1LiH,cfJ'-.vezwz FOR THE. LOVE OF THE SCHOOL 66 NV, CHEER UP, BILL, everything will turn out all right. We have four days before the big game and things will surely get straighten-ed up before then. Well, it's possible, Ilenry, but everything is straight against me. You know yourself how much Prof. Thomas loves me anyhow--and then to have him, of all the people on earth, find that crib paper. Ile knew I had to get through that algebra ex. to be able to play, so I suppose he thought that that was my method. And you ha.ven't a glimmer how it got there and no one else has, I suppose. No, that,s the worst of it, and in my handwriting, too. You see I made that paper out as a kind of outline to study from, and, as I thought, left it here in the 1'oom. Ilow it got in my scratch tablet is beyond me. Well, Bill, all of the fellows feel that everything will be all right, in fact, things have got to be. You know the only one we 've got to put in your place is Bud Henderson, and we need a better player than Bud to be able to beat that Eastmon Academy team. You know they have one of the best teams in this part of the country. We've simply got to beat 'em and win that cup. Well I must study a little before supper. So long. So saying Henry Harland, captain of the basket-ball team of Morton Academy, hastened to his own room. - 'There had been great excitement among the boys ever since the report got out that Bill Seamore, one of the stars of the team, would not be able to play on the team the following Pagr 111'1zrfy-right. Friday. Everyone felt that to win the game without him was an utter impossibility, and now, since he had been accused of cheating, things surely did look dubious for old Morton. The number that did not wholly sympathize with Bill was very few, for he was one of those cheerful, happy-go-lucky fellows who had a good word for every one. It was Thursday night, the night before the big game, and Bill Seamore hadnot been cleared yet. A couple of Fresh- men were at the lower end of the gymnasium discussing the only topic of the hour. '4Say, Bob, confidentially spoke Phil. did you know that they have decided to put Bud llenderson in l3ill's place? Bud, huh, well I s'pose he'll have to do, but, Phil, isn't it the limit that they couldu't take Bill's word,', said Bob. lt sure is, but I suppose it was impossible for the Facility to do otherwise, the evidence is so strong. I don 't s'pose we 'll be able to touch Bud with a. ten-foot pole. He was bad enough before. Well, he always did give me fa. toothache, but he's the only one that shoots goals at all, tho he sure can 't come up to Bill. Oh, here he comes now. Look at the gait, you'd think he'd come into a fortune. Bud Henderson was a handsome, well-built fellow, but he knew it. consequently he was not very well liked by any- one, espeeially the lower elassmen. Well, kids, how's the world treating you today? Hen- derson asked in a condescending tone. You're going to see the game of your sweet young lives, Friday night. The sooner Morton finds out that a game can be played Without Seamore, the better it will be. IIe's always behind in his subjects any- way, and now he has deliberately cheated, but he.didn't get away with it this -time. Bud Henderson, do you dare to insinuate that Bill really did cheat, said Bob, his voice rising in indignation. Think! I know he cheated! Why any block-head can see that, and lim mighty glad I've got a chance to show them what I can do. They seem to think that Bill is the only one that ever shot a goal, but wait till I get started. H '4Well, l wouldn't crow till the game's over, and if you can shoot goals in the same class with Bill, you 're going some, and I'1n not the only one of that opinion, said Phil with considerable heat, turning his back on Bud. That night the basketball team, with the exception of Bud, gathered in Bill's room for a final discussion of the big game., Bill looked like the last rose of summer, as the fellows expressed it. His face was white and drawn and showed the effects of sleepless nights of Worrying. Even the boys seemed more gloomy than usual but all did their best to cheer Bill up. Anyhow if we don't Win we'll have a good reason, old man, and that's more than the Eastmon fellows will have. They say their team is in fine shape, but maybe we'll show 'em, Bill for the love of goodness, get that grave-yard expres- sion ofl' your faceli' 'fYes, I know, fellows, but it 's not only being kept out of the game, it's being accused of something that I'm entirely inno- cent of. That's the hard part. If I had cheated I really don 't think it would be so bad. Of course I know that the faculty could not have acted differently, the evidence is so strongfl Bill Seamore, come out of it, you're innocent and it's bound to be cleared up. Now forget it and get some sleep. Come on fellows let's go'to bed and be in trim for toniorrowf' said Jack, slapping Bill's shoulder in farewell. Friday evening the game wfas called at eight ofclock, and as the referee blew the whistle, breathless silence came over the crowd. Then after the first moment, lusty cheering. Now the ball was near the goal. Henderson had it. Shoot! screamed someone from the side lines. Bud did shoot but missed, caught the ball and tried again. Ilis second aim was worse than the first, and this time an East- mon guard caught the ball and sent it whizzing toward the other goal. Eastmon's team work was perfect, and they made the goal. During the first half, Bud had more than that one chance to make goals, but he seemed panic-stricken. They had depended entirely too much upon him and the points that Morton did have were not .made by Bud. The score at the end of the half was 10-17 in favor of Eastmon. All the Mor- ton fellows but Bud gathered in the dressing room with the coach. About live minutes later the boys were almost ready to go on the floor again, when whom should they see but Bill Sea- more come walking in, dressed to play. They were all so taken back that not one could utter a sound. Why, Bill, what's. the big ideall' asked Henry, finally finding his voice. Well, fellows, I guess Budls love for the old school was too great. As soon as the whistle blew for the end of the first Page uinrfty-u1'nc half he W-ent straight to Prof. Thomas and confessed. He put that crib paper in my tablet. You know he was studying in my room that night. Ile was crazy to play on the te-am and I guess he thought that was his only chance. lle's all broken up about it. Treat him decent, fellowsll' When Bill appeared on the gym floor for the second half, the cheers were deafening and stopped only when the referee's whistleblcw. Such a difference! Every time that ball came into Bill 's hands it seemed as if by magic to fall into the basket. He had never played so well before, and when again the whistle blew, the score was 28-23 in favor of Morton. Then came the rousing cheers for Eastmou from the happy Morton team, and last of all Bill Seamore was seen on the shoulders of the Morton boys above the mob which was crowding in around him. -A. C. 96' 96' NONE BUT THE BRAVE. C6 ELL, if there isn't Helen Brown walking to school all alone. May I come, too? Fat Ilarlowe, whose description is given in his nickname, took the girl's books without waiting for an answer and walked along with her. Ilelen was an attractive girl, and Flat was just beginning to realize it as he looked at her. She had thick black hair, smoothed back from her forehead in the approved fashion, light blue eyes, and an engaging little smile that was just ia trifle one-sided. Fat kept wondering if there would be a banquet the next evening after the football game, and if Ilelen would go with him, if there were, and if-here Helen interrupted his thoughts. Do you know whether that nice red-haired Johnny Barton is going to play tomorrow? she asked. Sure he is, answered Fat, h-e'll be the only new man Page our hundred. on the team, but he 's a swell player: in spite of his red hair and freckles, he added laughing. f'Well, I think he's good looking anyhow. I see him every day in history, but he never will say more than fhello' to me and he says that as though he were afraid l'd eat him. Gee whiz, I never knew he'd let ra girl get that close to him! See you later, and Fat gave her an admiring glance as he returned her books. That morning there was a. rally for the game and after the coach and captain had spoken, the President of the Student Body -announced that they would like to hear from the new man, John Barton. Ile was not going to respond to the call but some one pushed him out of his seat and he was compelled to climb reluctantly on the platform. lfle stood there for a minute and looked at his hands,-then dropped them at his sides, looked at them again, put them in his pockets, took them out again, then finally leaned with one handon the desk, crossed his legs and stuffed the other hand in his pocket, cleared his throat, and began: '4Wel1-about all I have to say is-.H Everyone laughed. He began again, About all I have to say is,-well, we're going to play them tomorrow and--. II-e Was at a loss for words, then one face caught his eye, and a girl smiled a friend- ly one-sided smile at him. Ile blushed redder, it was nice to be looked at in that manner, and he went on, 'AEI-We're going to do our best to win, it's a hard game, but-er but we're going to try to winf' He finished hurriedly and sat down amid much applause and laughing. , Oh Red, you 're some little orator, Fat hailed him as he was leaving. Say, I'm trying to fix it up so we can have a banquet after the game tomorrow, won't that be great? Bc ready to pick your girl, Johnny, me boy. Aw, beat it, said Johnny, accompanying his words with a playful kick. Fat had told Johnny to pick a girl just in fun, for he thought if they wanted Johnny to take girl it would be up to someone else to ask her for him. But all day Johnny thought about it. He didn't want a banquet and have to take a girl. The fellows would guy him unmercifully and yet Ilelen had acted as though she liked him this morning, she had an awful nice, one-sided smile: wasn't llelen a swell name anyhow ? I The next day the home team won the game. It was hard- fought, and Johnny played well. He didn it make a touchdown or any spectacular runs, to be sure, but he played a good, steady, hard game. - We're going to have the banquet, jubilantly announced Fat Harlowe, as they left the school, I've been talking to the Prof. Everyone ask a jane and give me their names in an hour and don't you back out, Red, or I'l,l ask one for you. I'd rather take them all, than any you 'd pick out, Johnny laughed good-naturedly. When Johnny got home he took the telephone with a desperate air. t'Hello, is this Browns? Yes, answered a girl 's voice. Oh-is Helen there? This is Helen. Oh-well, this is John,-John Barton. Say Helen,-ah- er, oh I don't know how to say it. 'l'here's going to be a ban- quet for the boys tonight, will you go with ni-e?', He finally got it all out, breathlessly. Yes, surely, I'd love to,,' Helen was just a little excited. All right, I'll call for you about eight. Good-bye. A little later Johnny was called to the phone. He answered it trembling,-it might be Helen. 77 Well, Johnny, me boy, who's your girl? demanded Fat 's voice. Helen Brown, said Johnny, and hung up. He didn 't want to get raspberried. Well, the gol-darned son-of-a-gun. Wl1o'cl think he'd get ahead of me. , --M. R., f19. Page one l11Hldl'Cd and one. STAR LIGHT, STAR BRIGHT U TAR LIGHT, STAR BRIGHT, first star I see tonight, I wish I may, I wish I might,-get the wish I wish to- night! And I wish something would happen in my life- something besides just going' to school, then home and prac- ticing' niusie, and helping with dinner and dishes until bed time. Nothing' ever really happens, it is all planned for me and if you don 't help me, star, I'll never believe in you againf' Two weeks later Marjorie was looking at the same star, but this time she made a face at it and said, 'iYou are a fake, old star, and after this all my wishes go to loads of hay: so there! No, nothing ever happened. The girls never asked her to join their clubs, and no boys ever carried her books for her. She knew that she wasn't friendly, but it just seemed impossi- ble for her to break into those jolly, laughing' groups which always gathered in front of the school. No one could possibly have been more lonely in a desert than this Qirl. She had eome to this school a year ago, and now only two months before graduation, she had gained no real friends. , Then, one never-to-be-forgotten day, Marjorie's wish came true. Reaching home one noon, she found beside her plate, a letter, with a tiny American Hag in one corner of the envelope, and unfamiliar writing. She was so excited that she was afraid to open it for fear it would turn out to be an advertise- ment, -and she read the first words in the letter twice before her mind begian to work, then hurrying on. she read: Page nur fIIHlllI'l'd and Iwo. l My Dear Miss Evans: r We fellows in Ward E wish to tell you how much we en- joyed your scrap-book. It is lonely here in bed all day, so that book with its cheerful pictures, lively jokes and stories was a godsend to the boys. They send a vote of thanks through me, and now I am wondering if you would write and tell us more about yourself. Your friend, V George Winthropfi That night Marjorie went out and apologized to the star, then wrote a long letter to the boy who was lonely. After a few days, letters with American flags on the envelopes came regularly, and her life no longer seemed dull. Some one was interestedin her, and waited for her letters. He soon asked for snap-shots, and she began to take a new interest in her ap- pearance, for she dreaded to send pictures of a plain, unat- tractive girl. It wasn 't long before she caught the boy across the aisle looking at her, and finally she smiled back. After school he walked home with her and asked to take her to the basket-ball game. As she was gradually gaining popularity, the boy in Ward E was recovering, and one day a letter came saying that he had been transferred, and would pass through Reno on his way East. How Marjorie looked forward to that meeting: They had learned to know each other througrh letters-but could she be as interesting in person as her letters had been? At the train a few days later, his first words Gee, Mar- jorie, it's great to see you, caused her doubts to vanish. 'He was so full of life that people turned to look at the happy boy in uniform, who seemed to have so much to say to the girl at his side. ' In the garden after dinner that evening he told her of the evenings spent in the hospital, when he used to build air- castles. And you were the princess in every castle, he added. HNOW, they will have to be air-castles until this war is won, but after that I think a bungalow would be much more prac- tical, don 't you? Yes, she thought so, too. N. F., '19. .QGJBS JACK JONES, FROSH gg ELLO, JACK. Why, hello, fellows. Come on in and drape your- selves over the scenery. Thus said Jack Jones who was blonde, twenty-one, stood six-one in his silk hose and weighed pretty close to the two hundred mark. He was a frosh in Hanford University, and proud of it, as Freshmen generally are. A Just now Jack was receiving' a bunch of assorted humanity in his rather fashionable apartments near the campus. Need- less to say these humans were fellow-sufferers a.t the knowledge dispensary. It was a very significant fact that these youths were all members of the Sigma Pi fraternity. Jack knew as well as they did that they were there to try to pledge him to their fraternity, but h-e appeared to be uncon- scious of it and sparred conversationally with his visitors in a way that is approved by the average youth the United States over. At last the five visitors became weary of the vocal exchange of wit, and one of them, Spud Murphy, told -lack that his name had been favorably passed on by the Sigma Pi and wouldnit he pledge himself? Jack registered deep thought, Cas they do in the moviesj and finally delivered an ultimatum, Cas they do in the warj to the effect that he, Jack Jones, would consider the matter in his leisure moments. The fellows received this in silence, and soon departed, leaving behind them much tobacco smoke and a feeling of good fellowship that warmed Jack's heart. He came back from a window where he had been watching the fellows chase each other across the campus, then he whistled sharply three times, a seuiiling could be heard under the lounge in one corner of the room, and then Irish', Jones made his entry into -this stony in the shape of wa brindle bull dog. The proprietor of the apartments where Jack resided was IJIIAQT our lzimdrvd and fl11'Z'z'. of the opinion that dogs were Habsolutely a pest, sir, andhno tenants are permitted to keep them, by Jiminy, so Jack had smuggled Irish in by means of the fire escape and a suit-case, and Irish had been taught to hide himself upon the appear- anc-e of strange craft in the oiiing. Jack called him to his knee and looked pensively into the animal's eyes, said, Shall we join the Beta Beta's, Irish, or the Sigma Pi's? Do you know, old fellow, I like one of them as well as the other. As he patted the dog's ugly yet beautiful head, a sudden light came to his eyes, he jumped up, he donned coat, gloves and hat, and tucking Irish under his arm, crawled out a window and down the tire escape. Crossing the campus he was attracted by laughter from the ,tennis courts, and bending his steps in that direction was soon in the midst of fa representative crowd of Sigma Pi's, who were chasing the elusive white ball around the courts. At sight of Jack and Irish they left the game and gathered around the two newcomers, Spud Murphy insisting on taking the canine member of the Jones family for a run, and soon the whole bunch of youths were chasing the dog around over the courts. Irish enjoyed this as much as they, and Jack stood looking on with a pleased and amused smile on his face. After all of the fellows were nearly .exhausted they gathered around Jack and unanimously expressed the opinion that hereafter Irish was a member of Sigma Pi. But Jack would tarry no longer and resumed his journey. He traversed the campus and journeyed two' blocks up Ban- croft Avenue to the Beta Beta house. Ile rang the bell and a Japanese servant opened the door, started to admit Jack, and then saw Irishgwithout a word he pointed to a sign on the porch which read No dogs allowed. Jack looked musingly at the sign for a moment and then turned on his heel and re- traced his steps to his apartment. Two weeks later Jack 4'went Sigma Pi. The love of a man for his dog is never misplaced, they say. -Fred Robinson, ex-'18, gi tri Page our hundred and four. L I PIERCING THE FUTURE OR WEEKS Mae Allan had resisted the almost over-p0wer- ing temptation to visit a certain curious little shop. There was a sign in the window which read: Madame Vera, palmist. Your past, present -and future for one dollar. After all a dollar is not such a tremendous sum. So Mae, secretly hoping that no one was looking, slipped in at Madame Vcra's. Half an hour later, she reappeared with glowing eyes and pink cheeks. Madame Vera had told her that within six weeks she was to recognize h-er Prince Charming, who was to be blonde and very handsome. But who could this Apollo be? Mae though over all the boys she knew and classified them into groups, the impossibles and the just possiblesf' The former group included half a dozen or more high school boys, while the latter included all but Jim Bige- low, who was to be her escort to the Sophomore Hop that night, but who had hopelessly dark hair. Then Mae stopped short. Madame Vera had not told one thing she had gone to find out, namely, whether she was to be asked into the D. K. S. Club as she desired. Oh well, it really didn't make much difference, now. At the Ilop that night, Mae's attention was attracted to ia silent blond-e young man seated in the corner. Surely this must be the man whom Madame Vera had told her about. Then she began to wonder how they would get acquainted. Perhaps some kind friend would introduce her, or better still, he might rescue her from a runaway horse, a speeding auto, a mad dog, or,-or,-anything terrible. Here her dreams were interrupt- ed by the voice of Jim Bigelow. I've spoken to you three times, Mae. Do you want some punch ? ' ' Oh,-oh,-er,-yes, I guess so, replied Mae, confused. Jim wondered what was the matter with her, for she did not speak on the way home, and when she went into the house she said, live enjoyed myself, Jim. Perhaps sometime, I'l1 tell you why tonight has been a turning point in my life. The next day Mae decided she would go to Madame Vera again. She would learn more about her Prince Charming. But when she looked into her purse she had only sixty cents. However, luck was with her, for wandering disconsolately down the street she saw a sign which read: Madame Sylvia. medium, readings fifty cents. Mae went in, paid her fifty cents, and seated herself at the table. The medium gazed into the crystal and said, I see a dark man. whom you are to meet within six weeks. Are you sure he isn't blonde? murmured Mae. Why, of course, replied Madame Sylvia, a trifle sharply, he is very dark. Darker even than yourself. H Mae heard no more. She was thinking that perhaps mediums don 't know as much as palmists, anyway. At any rate, they didn 't charge as much. On the way home, she saw Margaret Waterton. the presi- Pagr one lnmdrfd and HW. dent of the D. K. S. elub talking to a man whose back was strangely familiar. On closer inspection, Mae saw that it was the blonde stranger of the Sophomore Hop. Margaret bade the stranger good-bye and approached Mae. Do you knew him? Mae asked with pretended in- difference. Why yes, he's from Belgium. lle's getting help for his countrymen. lle lives up on the hill with his wife. His whattln Mae fairly shot the Words at her. His wife, Margaret continued, smoothly. t'She's a dear, and he says she does more than hef' Well, what was he doing at the Hop? Mae asked, almost defiantly. Why, didn 't you hear his speech? Oh, yes, I remember, you and Jim were late. VVhat did he talk on? On Relgriuin. Ilis speeeh was awfully good, Toof' Oh, I see, Mas murmured, disinterestedly. Would you like to meet himtff' Margaret smiled mis- ehievously. ttI'm afraid it would be too much trouble for you. flood- byel and with that Mae ran into the house before any more disturbing questions should be asked. ' Margaret for ia moment was puzzled, then laughed suddenly. I know now why the girls said she has acted so queerly for the last few days. She's dead game, anyhow. I guess we'd better pledge her to the D. K. S. as we planned. Mother, Mae Allan announced at supper that evening. The D. K. S. is planning- to give a bazaar for the Belgians. Will you help us? and, oh yes, may I call up Jim, and ask him to Come over tomorrow nig'ht'? I wasn r very nice to him the night of the Hop. C. s., '20, i Page our fllllldl'1'd llllfl sir. A 1. S 'Fi . fx +dQT?1!- . W1 . an f 'L E X' I? - - -:J '?'-.31xK f'1, ' ff ,f Sq ,314 f L L' ,--7' , ' '-3. ,,--af x ' X L1 ' .. ' X X ' WN O . J Ja W f - f W N X 1 'J f Af I my ' f ,- f , 4 ZH ' 'Vi 0 X O ' .L1u:, u, 157, A ' : jg- L v in Q V A mam --ff Elxriggiglr Q P I rl d and .9 WIS ROGUE' GALLERY R115 Crlminnl Herbert Regan Chauncey Morrison Margaret Geister Defense Never again The year's at the spring Slippery floor Punishment Take Ardis to at dance More work to do Mr. Rossi watch lines Ncwnm Hrown ,.,1.i.i.... Dan Olsen Laura Shurtleff Ramsey Cox An unruly tongue Should auld acquaintance be forgot Pleads guilty Lockjaw President Old Ladies Hom Carson City E I love the ladies Boys' school Ardis llrown Leslie Bruce Marie Connelly -vgurnow Clzusen-k Syrene Cuughlin Riclmrd Kirman Zita YVln ter liirlmrfl Gibbons Esther Crump Pa ul Harwood Myrtle Varney rzgr mn' fllllllflfd and aight. Allns Offense Aer-mwel by Blackie Bashfulness DorothyTRoss Derby Laziness The faculty Peanuts Sitting' in Mr. Mack's lap B. B. Team Brownie Talking in Civics Mr. Imes Squirrel Xvinnemuccn B. R. Team Helio Boys GY9 Writing poetry Family Ri'-SWS Kiddlng the girls Helen Ingersoll Theda Bara Flirting Boys Genius I. Studying Everybody Niselface That giddy whirl Freshmen Sonny Gift of gab Civics Class Sy Hanging around staff rdom Staff Dick - Joy-riding The ladies Zeat Too much Class Marie - Dick Foolishness Teachers Bill President of Girls' Club Girls' Club Deacon H Grouchiness The optimists Myrt Riding in u Ford The Reno citizens Big brown eyes A-list Ed Bauer Knowledge C?l Too strict in study hall A Mormon A wondrous dancer Why worry Natural bnrn executive Perpetual headache lt rambles right along Blue glasses Get a. D. Have Methodist feet A gag Can't decide Four flat tires Earl Gelmstedt Solitary confinement President Missionary Society Wear rose-colored glasses Sit in the back seat Defense Our soldier-hoys Hi boys too young Cheerful grin will let WW you ln llat Punlnhment Peace e with Zellner Hawkins Tax on smiles That silvery moon .Ioy-riding Still waters run deep Only young once l'nrnffle'l spirit Pence at any price Holding' hands Convent Ma N0 spark pl ugs ke at speech in assembly A deueoirs wife Yell leader Join the 1ll'lllX Gypsy fortune teller Color blind Solid llluck Mid-year graduation Flunk Loss of in wrist-watt-li Smokey Graduate in June Lady of leisure Take debating Silence is golden I'm from Tonopuh I love you Culiforn in Love t':'J for native suns Sclloolmafanl Can't find any A diploma Criminal Allan Ulfense Aeeusedby lithel Steinheimer Hat Ha B1'utriotie work 1-ted Cross Madeline Lang' Pickles University- attraiggn Hi School Uznul Brown Brownie Good-naturedness Those xvlio knorvsr liinrl Jessie Patterson Poochey Going to bed late --YW Mlgloo Dorothy Cox Dotty Fighting for car Ramsey Earl Gelmstedt lied Tnciturnity Various eleisses lVlnrgzu'et Fairchild Sklnmly Social life Reno Marian Gignoux Marnie YV-ee small voice Laura W Henry Claussen Clan Meekness Mr. Rossi gk Clmrlotle Burney Flop Telling fortunes A T1ievg'0atgYY Nzrudine Kelly Kelly Red hats Algarilu Rolnh George Egan Genius II. Sufnpner Schgol The School --Y Helen Lewis A-Mlgnwgales Vamping Smokey Smokey -- Mary McGee Mack Vvurking hard Miss Pope l Carroll Qilson VVinkie YY Keegjng Silerrlt Dick Gibbons Inez O'Connell Inie Bashfulhnegs Charlotte DUFOUIY-R035 DOY Native daughter Fred White Lawrence Math!-:WS Mat Football- Secrununito g KY- Erva Paul Nervie Piling up knowledge Miss Mark Orva Clark Orvag Giggllng Anyone Jimmy Kidding Mr. Imes Physics class James Morrison Dancing teacher Have to live there Broken n eczk Brain fever President Ladies' Aid Mr. Imes get wise Page um' lzuua'r'rd alla' llfllt Criminal' Alias tilfense Accunell by Defense Punishment Ellen Heir Nell m-- Being tard-yr Mack Freight trains in the way School take up at 'li- Matt VValsh Matt Throwing rotten eggs Harry The odor Throwing hand-grenades FPHHCBS Fitzgerald Frank Powdering her nose Don Burke It's shiny Higher war-tax on powder Harry Manente Lena Frequenting pool-shack The fellows Select society Enforce-ment of the law Nette Read. Nette Knitting Chauncey Bright colors Higher price of yarn M Eben Twuddle Ebenezer Orating V English class Deep, voice W A cold A0936 Poli Phat A's in Culture Miss Tuller Physique Y- Physical instructress Donald Hancock Don R Cluistiness Everybody A track H Earning il Evadnzt Pettegrew A4 Vaal Shooting baskets- Frances Hoskins State Achampionshipr Y Play glliiftlr Elbert Curtis Curly - Owning a Dodge Elsie A leitilntidrive Sllfaih his WI'iSi Neva Clark Neva -hw YYBehaving Orva M Too numerous to record Joy-riding Floyd Mofiltt Squeakg - A Getting urls Merchants Money talks W Lose his contract book Florence Millner Biff Speechifying Ramsey Woman suffrage Settlement worker Russell Lukey I Making money Patrons Costs money to play pool Buy 21 Thrift Siam!! V Margaret Barnes Mikel Knowledge Plodders Just natural 5 years at U. N. Y- Homer Forrester Agwede Gging' ff. Sllowg Eloise Douglas Fairbanks ' Higher war tax A-TRose Mitchell 3-VV,-,Sa Heer likes E Heer Divine1y tall and fair Al enlists Stanley Bailey Stan Serapping with Mr, 110551 Mr. Rossi craltggs gvlry g.?1?'ivi'?1l'eEregJIrg Resign from torture Wk nw in all things - W - Albert Donnels Al Managing rallies The school A necessary evil Re-election i Rose Rey Hose Cxnnspicuous by its absenql Her friends Needs none Guard in the State's Prison Don Burke Don Making gweeches in public IV-USS Belt Likes to tglagsbefore the St0D Dllblifi Speaking C1355 Willis Caffrey Bill Having picture taken. The Staff University takes too much time Picture barred from Sagebrush Page our 111llldl't'U' und fan. IL PENSEROSO. CWith apologies to Henry Ford and John Milton? Hence, vain deluding Ford, From ocean to ocean always abhorredl lhou little hunk of tin, Thinkest thou to turn one's mind with din? Back to Detroit thy birth-place, Or drop thyself into idle spaeel Thy clan is as thick and numberless as lamp-posts on our fair Van Ness. Fhou 'art an ignoble stain, Thou, the flckle child of lIenry's brain. Thy body is formed of scraps and wires, The Kaiser rides thee on bail-rope tires! Ile claims thou art one of his noble heroes, And thy fame shall equal old king Nero ls. Fhy bolts and hinges rattle and grind, Wliile noise and odor thou leavest behind! And when thy engine begins to start Hark, cry the people, L' 'tis Henry's go-cart! Jack Pike: Why is it Dick that you fat fellows are al- 7 Q77 ays good-natured Dick Kirman: We have to be, you see, we ean't either . fight or run. She: Which, my dear, do you think has the worst temper blonde or brunette? He: You ought, to know, you've been both. Mr. Stottlar was taking luneh at a restaurant. VVhen the waiter approachedafter a long wait and said: Your ish will be coming in a minute or two now, sir, he looked interested and said: Tell me, what bait are you using? John Uahlan: ul can it see why they make so much fun of the wrist watch. l think it 's mighty handy. A Smokey CWho just borrowed llclen's for a few daysj: Yes, with the old kind, in order to find out the time, I had to unbutton my coat and fish around in my pocket for my watch. New all that I have to do unbutton my coat, fish around in my waist coat pocket, discover that my watch is11't there and then pull up my sleeves and lookat my wrist- watch. HEARD AT THE PROM. R. K.: c'The ladies are much better looking than the men. M. T.: Naturally R. K.: No, 'artificiallyf' See heref' said the ship's cook, don't be kicking about the dirt in the chow, your duty is to serve your country. Yes,', retorted the Boot, Hbut not to eat it. Page one lz1mdl'z'd und clczfcn. ELECTRICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR MANAGING THE GIRLS When a girls is sulky and will not speak ...,.,.......,....,4....,..,...,A....,.,,. Exciter If she gets too excited .A......,......................................... ............. C ontroller If she talks too long ..,......,..A..............................., ..,.A..... I nterrupter If her way of thinking is not yours .,..,,...... .............. C onverter If she is unfaithful ,.....,........................,.....,.... - ........................ liever If she goes up in the air .............., ...,......... C ondenser If she wants chocolates ,.....s.......w .....,.. Feeder If she sings wrong ....... - ....... .,..........,....... T uner If she is -a poor cook .....i..,.... ,.......... l Jischarger If she eats too much ............ .........,,... R educer If she is wrong ...,......4i..,.,......., ...,.......i. R eetitier If she is cold to you .............i.....,.... .........,,..,.... H eater If she gossips too much ....,............... ...,......,i.. R egulator If sh-e becomes upset .....,,,............,...,.....,.,,,........ ............ R everser If she is willing to come half-way .......,.. ............... ll Ieter If she will come all the way .....i..............,, ....,......,...... R eceiver If she Wants to go further ....................., ............. C onductor If she would go still further ..,...t......,,.......................,.............,....... Dispatcher Miss Pope: Mr. Robinson, paraphrase th-e following, I seigh his sleves purfiled at the hond, with grys, and that the fineste of a loud. F. Robinson: I saw his sleeves were soiled at the hands, with grease, and that the b-est in the landf' Said little Vadna Pettegrew, What I should like toknow, Is where the breezes rest themselves When they're too tired to blow. 6 Pagv one 111 udrcd and twelve. IN PHYSICAL TRAINING GLASS. ., Mr. Rossi arranged the class in line and said, Raise your left legs forward. One boy, by mistake, raised his right leg. This brought the leg of this boy close to that of the boy standing next to him. Mr. Rossi, looking down the line said, f'Who,s the bloomin' gazook standing down there with both legs raised? Herman Davis to Helen Slater, in Ancient History: Helen, paint my map for me ? llelenz No, Herman, all I can do is to get my own lips on straight. ' ' Miss Sinn flu Algebraj : In this riv-er problem, what takes you down stream. Leonard W.: The crew. i Miss Sinn: What else?,' CMeaning the eurrentl. Leonard W. CAfter a pausel : The boat. Mr. Hartung: I am surprised at your poor work in school, do you know that when VVoodrow Wilson was your ave he was at the head of his class? C1 77 -. Frank: And when he was your 'age he was the president of the United States. M. C. fLooking at the prohibition map noticed that there was on-e white spot on the all black state of Nevada, the black meaning no prohibition in the statel: What is this white spot? P. C.: Oh, that's only a dry lake. ' THE BRAIN OF THE SCHOOL av-K fx it We 3 1 l'i X ,. 10. C011ScieI1ti0uSI1eSS ........,......... 11 4 Unadulteratecl nerve .......,.... 2. Dignity ,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,AA,,,,,,.,,,..,,.,. 13. Originality .......,... 14. Taet .,......v...,........,. 15. Sweetness ........ 16. Humor .,,.,...,... 17. Obstinaey ....,.., . 18. Talent ......,.....,..... 19. Popularity .,.......... 20. Neatness .........,.. 21. Bashfulness .......... 92. Gift of gab ................. Artistic ability ...,.......,.. 24. Pedalic ability .,.....,....,. 25. Brawn .,.,...................,...,. 26. Curiosity .......... Brain ...,.......,..,... Leslie Bruce Hot air ...... Fred Robinson Scientific investigation Kirrnan Good nature .............,. 1 ......... Hofstetter Crabbing.,.Paul Crawford Grinding -..... .... G eorge Egan Leadership ,.,... Al Donnels Reserve ............,.,... Ellen Heer Concentration .......,.......... .........,.........-Raymond Golden .- ........... Ethel Steinheimer ..............Geor,f.re Humphrey Beauty ..,....,. 1 ............Ardis Brown Cuteness .........,...........,...... ....,........ R nth Alps Stick-to-it-iveness .........,...........,,i. Al Heer Histrionie talent ........ ..............,............... 4 lack Pike Iligh-mindedness .........,. ......,........ F rank Hartung Dreaming ......................... .,.,.....,,... D orothy Ross Tininess .......... ..,,........ B fliss Meredith Swiftness ........... ......,..,,,.... N eil Cadigan Giggling ..,....., ...,......., li linnie Beaulieu Bluffing .....,.....,..... ..,,........,...... R amsey Cox luxaetness .,........,...,...... ,,,.,...,.......... I lelen Lewis Coifiing ability ..,... .....,.... l lelen Flanigan Consistency ........,,. .....,...................... Z ita Winters Graft .........,......,...,, Harold Humphrey Cheek .....,................,..,..,.................,.....,...,.....,.,..........,.,............... Margiaret Geister ...,...........Esther Crump .,.........M'ar,fzaret Thorne ....................,.Neva Clark ........,....Eben Twaddle ......,.....llomer Forrester Burke ....,..........Leona Bergman ohnny McGinnis .......,,..........John Cahlan ..............lIerbert Regan ...,........,.....Helen Pike Wilsoii ......,.............John Fulton Lawrence Matthews ....,.,............Norma Brown E. Pettegrew: Rose, 1've forgotten my gum-I left it over on the front of your stove-Im simply lost without it! Jimmy Morrison, reading the topics that were given in the preceding meeting of Literary Digest Club, What shall we use for sugar 'Z ' '-Miss McGee. Al Heer: Say, Smokey, why is there a curl in a pig's tail? ' ' Smokey: I don't knowf' Al Heer: It is there so the fleas can loop the loop. No cat has 2 tails. 1 cat has 1 more tail than no eat, Therefore, 1 eat has 3 tails. Page our lnmdrrd and tlzirtrfu. THE SENIOR IN A FRESHMAN'S EYES. QUESTIONS. The Senior to the Freshman, Is the acme of sneeess, It is his worthy privilege 'Po sanction or redress. His wisdom is above all, llis knowledge is supreme- 'Fo be in his position, Is the Freshman 's nightly dream. For he sees the Senior's station, As a dreamer an illusion, Which draws him on to aetion hike a beckoning' delusion. 1. 2. 3. 4. J. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. If age is old, is Lawrence Youngf? Since l am wrong is Otis Wright? Do you think Nat Wood-ruff? '4Will you go with nie? Tim Will-son. All is not gold that glitters, but is Raymond Golden? Poverty made Almaritta Robb. Did you ever hear la Syrene? If Ed's the right Bauer, is Fred the King? Will Franeis Rumball because Marguerite is Savage? If Ilarlow went North up the Pike would Jack roll Scott down the Ilill to the Beach? 11. If Marie and Rose Iiitt up the Alps with a Rey would they find a Jewell? 12. If Isabel wore Dwigrht's llood over her Wig-gr, would But some day he will be there, Walter eall it Herz? And upon the striver glance, 13. If Phillip tried to Crowder would Alice Terry? Yet his eye won 't be so seornful, 14. If Franees entered the Frey would Arvin NValts'? Or so high and proud, perehanee. 15. If Florence was a Millner would Louise be a Taylor? 16. If Alfred had a Lemmon would Fred want his Shair? For he knows that though a Senior, Is a,privileg:ed personage, The night was dark, 'llhronghout this great, wide hemisphere, The sky was blue, lle's not the only sagre. And down the street a dagro fiew, H StfffIUf'1'- And from his breast a knife he drew , l And plugged it in an oyster stew. When fleorgre lluniphrey was going to Belmont his father -IL D, told him that if he ever needed to telegraph. to make it brief and to the point. About two weeks later he rec-eived this wire: Ramsey Cox Ctranslatingz Spanish? : 't'l'he rahid old sheritl' HS. O, S., Sli, R. V. P., P. D. Q. with the decomposed faeef, Vugr our f11U1U17'Pll and fourlcrrz. f 15431744789 PSALM. Mr. Mack is our principal. We shall not want another. llc maketh us go into the study hall. Ile maketh us feel ashamed. Ile taketh our coats and hats. lle maketh us pay one dime for them. Yea, when I walk through the door of the office I feel some evil, for Mr. Mack is with me. Ilis voice and looks, they frighten me. He prepareth a lecture for me in the presence of mine enemies. Ile anointeth my brain until my hat runneth over. Surely forfeits and tines shall follow me all the days of my course. If the office of Mr. Mack endureth forever. DON'T. Don't try to disfigure your face with a caramel in your mouth when you see Mr. Mack. Ile will recognize you anyway. Don't stop working the faculty. If you don't work them, they will work you. Don't trust to luck that you won't be call-ed on in physics Mon- day, luck was always fickle. IJon't try to compete with the sun in brightness. It was here first. Donit try to make lemonade out of the lemons that are handed you, or you will he forced to enter the liusiness. Miss Sinn: Were you nominated, Walter?'l Walter N.: No, m'a'am, I reclinedf' Pngr' our ,l'ltlIdl't'd and .vi.t'!rcr1. On the Coast trip -Al Heer, sleepily: Say, Smokey, what's that awful noise in 'W ' the aisle? Smokey, peering through the curtains: -I . 1 ig HOh, that's only Humphrey falling out of the upper berth. Miss Taylor Cliatinbz What sound does E have? J. Hanschildz HI don't know. Miss Taylor: How do you pronounce ,Q-a-y, a brilliant color? V J. II. Oh green! 'i 57519 I' I., . X I V Q it in Q' df ef if F f il ff 2 l o 'IW 1.5, Helen Slater, before the Honor Committee: Well what do you want? D. H.: W-e hear you have been disturbing the peace in the study hall. ' II. S.: i'Not that I know of. D. H. CAfter much questioningi : Well who's making this charge? Ashton Codd: I am. I H. S.: Say, Ashton, I haVen't ditched another d-ance with you, have I? Frank Hartun-ga Mr, Mack, what is -a traitor in politics? Mr. Mack: A traitor is a man who leaves' our party and goes over to the other one. F. H.: VVe1l, then, what is a. man who leaves his party and comes over to yours? Mr. Mack: A convert. IN HISTORY. Mr. Imes: Tell about General Grant. Ramsey Cox: Ile fought in the Spanish-American War. IN CHEMISTRY. Mr. Boltz: Describe Faraday's Experiment. E. Tinguely: Oh that was where some man put something in a test tube and heated it and put something more in and cooled it and made some kind of air. IN BIOLOGY. George McClure CWatching Mr. Boltz sew a button on his eoatj : You should get a wife to do that for you, Mr. Holtz. Voice CFrom somewhere in the roomj: Impossible IN PHYSICAL TORTURE. Miss Tuller: What kind of a circle do We form in this dance? M. Ueister: A round one. CHEMISTRY lst. Mr. Baltz: 'L What is salt peter? Ethel Westfall: It is a plantfl Curtis: I'm sure Cupid had nothing to do with forming our alphabet. E. McCarthy: Why? Curtis: Because if he had, he'd have put 'u' and ti' closer together. Wm. Barbash: Have you any thumb tricks? Noah Johnson: No, but I have some Hugger nails. Miss Sinn i11 llistory B.: Now, class, we are going to study l- rance for two or three centuries. Ottway Peck 'llranslatine' in Latin : The river could be 1 P' crossed by a Ford in several places. llliss Sinn: Who is that over there that is absent! Who taught you to sing, my sweet, pretty Frosh? Who tuned your awful throat? You make all the hills and valleys ring You bring the first sorrows of earliest spring, VVith your loud and horrible not-e. S. C. QVery indignantl: You have enough 1-rust to start a bread factoryf' P. Il.: Let's go in together and make a f0rtune. ' At a Thanksgiving dinner one time there was a darky wait- ing on the table. Among: those present were. Nat Woodrulte, Eben Twaddle, and Bill Simpson. When the nigger brought in the turkey and started to carve him Bill Simpson said, I'll have a leg. The nigger grave him a leg' and then Nat Wood- ruffe asked for a leg: and the nigger gave him one. 'l'hen Eben Twaddle asked for a leg and the nigger replied: Say, bo, what do you-all thi11k this turkey am, a centipede? Helen Ingersol: Oh, this weather is fierce, l have to put something on my lips every night to keep the chaps away. Page nm' lunidrrd and .S'f Z'ClliL'1'llf. Mr. Imes: t'How does it happen that you are 5 minutes late this morning? E mms? Igloo liukey: Please, sir, I must have 5' overwashed myselff , Said the fly, het us flee! gram Let us Hy, said the tlea And they flew thru a Haw in the flut visitor 'N 5 'f N ..x.,'+3 . , A 1 How old are ou R-amse asked a 'fy lm! y . . 'f fvr f C Ramsey: 'tWell, at home, I'm five, at , . M... school I'm six, and on the street car I m four. D Geo. Ilumphrey: Listen, Crystal, I used to work in a watch factory. Crystal Jewell: What was your work there George: I made faces. Mr. Boltz: t'Diek, define a ch-ating dish. Dick Gibbons CAfter thinking hard for a moment: A chaf- ing dish is a frying pan that's gotten into society. Don to his father: Father, do nuts grow on trees? Father: They do, my son. Don: What sort of trees? Father: t'Pan-trees. S. Mayer: I feel like a perfect fool.', Dicky: No one is perfect, dearf' Pugr our lruudrcd and ciglzferll, Suitor to Don Bartlett: Does your sister expect me to call this evening? Don: I guess so, I saw her setting the clocks a couple of hours ahead. Miss Sinn: There is something wrong with the key hole in the door of my room, I ean't lock the door. Harry: Yes, Miss Sinn, Iill look into it this evening. Smokey: Why does a deaf mute sleep with his hands un- der the pillow? k George: I don't know, why? Smokey: So he won't talk in his sleep. Marie: Why, it 's only 6 o'eloek: I told you to come after dinner. ' Ed B.: That's what I came after. Eloise: Is there a letter for me? P. O. Clerk: 'tWhat name? Eloise: Asbury is his name: but I'd like to know what business it is of yours. Mother: Chauncey, how do you suppose these dozens and dozens of empty Camel packages got into our cellar? Chauncey M. I don 't know, ma. I never bought an empty package in my life. ' Helen I.: Why do they make all chemistry instruments of glass? Mr. Boltz: So the students can see through the experi- mentsf, Page one lzundrvd and -ninclvvn Small Girl' CAt the druggists'sJ : ' Please, sir, Will you give me some good- : natured alcohol for my father. r . x . f'f t ' i I Humph.: Don't you want to join the swag I G. E. O. Cf! 5 '7 ' Ilancock: What does that stand Wlarlflj -E for 7 , Q 1 Hump.: Grand Enemies of the Ilonor Committee. Kirman CStanding byj: Since when ' has Honor begun with an O? J ' Myron L. f'l'ranslating Spanishj: And grabbing him roughly by the arm that was crying. Miss Bell: When is the subjunctive mode used? Elsie M.: After an emotional verb. Frances F.: How can I prevent bad dreams at night? Stan B.: Sleep in the daytime. Joke Editor: I don 't get what I deserve for my jokes. Unknown Voice: '4It's lucky for you.', Harold H.: I'll go anywhere for you. Helen P.: Well, since it's half past eleven, suppose you go homeln Betty C.: I consider, that sheep are the most stupid crea- tures living. Hump.: Yes, my lambfl Somebody reminds us that a dollar sav-ed today will prob- ably buy fifty cent's worth of something tomorrow. Father: No, I'm not going to take you to the movies: and, do you know what I'm going to do if you keep up that dreadful noise f? Nathalie B. CSobbingD : Yes, Father: Well, what am I going to do? Nathalie B.: Take me to the movies. Claude O.: Have you any ties to match my eyes i ' Clerk CLewis Sz Lukeyb : No, but we have some soft hats to match your head. PERVERTED SAYINGS. Absence makes the marks grow rounder. A bluff covers a multitude of sins. United, We pass: divided, We tlunk. Never do today the lessons you can bluff tomorrow. It's the early cop who catches tl1e joy riders. Miss Pope: Fred, will you please run up the shade? F. Robinson: I certainly would like to please you, but non-e of my ancestors were monkeys. 4 1 1 - James M.: 'Have you a tooth brush? Clerk: No, but We have some fine tooth combs. Page one hundred and twenty. H. Golding: I smell cabbage burningf G. McClure: Get your head away from the radiator. Page one lzundwd and fuwzly-one 1, What kind of fish does Marion Gregory like best? Codd. 2. If Al went to war, would Rose go to Church? Ask Heer. 3. If the price of food went up would the twins Cann? -I. If the Kuhns Went to war would Annie be a Porter? 0. What is Frances Fitzgerald's favorite breakfast food? Oats, 6. What would Zita Winters do if she lost her Class ? 7. Why did Leslie Bruce come to school with a black eye shortly after his speech- against woman suffrage? Ask Doro- thy Ross. 8. Why do short, dark girls attract tall, curly-headed boys? Ask Elsie and Curtis. ' 9. What is the best exit to the Gym when Jimmy Brown comes in the door? Ramsey thinks the balcony window can 't be beat. M. A. Robinson: Did you hear about the fellow who com- mitted suicide by lying on the Moana car line? Rebecca P.: Did the car cut him in two? M. A.: No, he starved to death. Mr. Mack: Did11't you get my letter? Matt W.: . Yes sir, I did. I read it inside and I read it outside, said Matt calmly. On the inside it said I was ex- pelled, and on the outside it said ' Return in five days!' Miss 'Fuller Cabsent-mindedly to one of the girls in classj: George, don't hold your arms that way! M. Bartlett, in Geometry: A regular polygon is a quad- ralateral with five sides. ' Pugh um' Iiundrvd and lwrrzty-ffuu. Harlow North. I'm getting old. I need to sweep the cob- webs off my brain. Charley Hicks: Use a vacuum cleaner. Mr. Holtz, in Gen. Science: Name three articles containing starch. George McClure: Two cunts and a collar. Katie S.: What's the matter, Sid, you look mournful? Isabel W.: I am more 'an full, I just met some of the cooking class girls. Mr. Stottlar: 6'What are five senses? Marguerite S. Cliaising her handlz Niekles. George H. CTO girls as boys are leaving for Winnemuccaj : We're not goin' to tak-e the coach this time. Innocent One: Why? Geo.: Cause, Weire going to take the chair car. Miss Boeke: Fern, who did the people in 'Ivanhoe' think the Disinherited Knight was ? Fern CJust Waking upl: Leslie Bruce. When Leslie Bruce was at the lf. of N. taking the farming course, Dean Knight gave him a stool and a bucket and told him to go and milk the cows. About two hours later Leslie re- turned quite red in the face and with an empty pail. Upon be- ing asked what was wrong he said, 'tl give up, I've been trying for two hours to make that hanged cow sit on that stool, and it simply refuses to do it. f1'f?5Q5,5fMEfV ffv21'7 ATfo1v G2aA?vp 5k4Q DE '7 ltkoszgf Pugf one lmmirvd and twvlzty-flimc Oily to bed, and oily to rise, Is what a man gets when an auto he buys. Ardis Brown: Surely it's a funny thing that when Cupid hits his mark he generally Mrs. it. 'Twas midnight and the setting sun was slowly rising in the west. The rapid rivers slowly run. The frog is on his downy nest. The pensive goat and sportive cow Ililariously leap from bough to bough. C. Morrison: 'tWhat kind of a lock is the hardest to get OfT?77 P. Harwood: A lock oft' a bald head. Miss Taylor: Is that a free translation of Virgil? G. Cann: No, it cost me fifty cents. L. Young' to D. Hood: Your mouth is open. D. Hood: I know it, I opened it. Adele Poli CIn Am. Historyj : They buried DeSoto in the Mississippi river so as to fool the Indians and make them think he had gone to heaven when he hadn't. D. Ross: It's wonderful what some insects can do. A grasshopper can jump one hundred times its length. R. Gibbons: That's nothing: I once saw a wasp raise a 200 pound man three feet off the groundf, Page our hundred and twenly-four. Walter M. was reciting the stationer's table, twenty-four sheets one quire, when the teacher asked him to tellwhat a station-er is, he said : A man who keeps a station 5 but Ziemer, the next in class, said: A stationer is a man who keeps a hotel. What makes you think so? asked Miss Sinn. Because I don 't know anyone else who would have twenty- four sheets. ' Ed. Miller Cat the Mineral after a daneel : H011 well, you may bring me a dozen fried oysters. The colored waiter be- came all apologies. Ah's very sorry, sah, but we's out of all shellfish 'eeptin aigsf' P. Crawford Qln Ilistory AD: Julius Caesar was one of the brides of March. A man from the city, wishing to explain the joys of metro- politan life to his country host, said: Such fun as we had last Thursday. We autoed to the country club and golfed till dark, strolled back to town and danced till morning. The country cousin paid him in coin by relating the pleas- ures of the simple life: We have pretty good times here, too. We buggied out to Unele Ned's and baseballed all morning, then sneaked up to the attic and pokered an hour. The latters sturdy old father dipped in: I muled all way to cornfield and geehawed till sundown, then I suppered till dark, and piped till nine. Then I bedsteaded till the clock fived, then breakfasted till it was time to go muling again. ' COURSE IN QUEENIN G. CLASS MOTTO: CApproved by Pres. Clarkj PREREQUISITES: out blushing. - 2. One previous ease. 3. Those with Grammar School fm amination. ew- BURN MAJOR REQUIREMENTS PER WEEK: 1. Three strolls down Riverside Drive-Monday, Nllednesday and Friday. 2. Joy-ride or the movies-Tuesday and Tlnirsclay. 3. Wilsonian-Saturday. 4. Informal classes at all hours-Sunday. OBJECT OF COURSE: 1. To eliminate the Bachelor degree. 2. To substitute the new degree of Mrs. Those competing for degrees who have filled all the require- ments and declare the course a complete success, are: Lenniee Fitz, '19-Milton Cameron, '19. Margaret Regan, ,lg--G-801116 Gooding, '19. Mignonette Patterson, '20-Bert Gibbons, '21. Evadna Pettegzrew, '18-Don Burke, '18. Dorothy Ross, '18-llarolffl Golding, '19, In spring' a young man 's fancy Lightly turns to thots of love. 1. Ability to hold hands with- experience admitted without ex- Elsie McCarthy, '19-Elbert Curtis, '18. Nora. Vogliotto, '29-Tim Wilson, 719. Helen Flani,e'an, '20-Herman Davis, '20. Iiaura Shurtleff, '18-Stanley Bailey, '18, Arvella Coffin. '19-Willis Caffrey, '1S. Eloise Harris, '20--Horner Forrester. '18. Bessie -Tones, '20-Walter Melarkey, '2l. Ethel Westfall, '19-Fred Robinson, '18. IIelen Ingersoll, '19-Ed Miller, '19, Marie Connelly, '18-Don Bartlett, '19. Isabel Wigzg, '20-Nat Curtis, '20. , Susie Clark, '20-Paul Crawford, '19, Jessie Patterson, '18-Russell Lukey. '18, Margaret Fairchild, '18-Paul Harwood, 118. Norma Brown, '18-George Egan, i18. Betty Caugzhlin, '21-George Humphrey, '20. Fern Ilardin, '20-Leslie Bruce, '18. Marian Gregory, '20-Ashton Codd, '20, Syrene Caugrhlin, '18-Dick Kirman, '18. R. liukey, in English: People used to write with pens made of feathers which were ealled nom de plumes. Milton C.: 'tEaeh hour I spend with you is like a string: of pearls to me. liennice F.: Aw cuit strinfring me. 7 U . Ziemer ll.: Mother do people that lie ever :Io to heav-en?' Mother: Why of course not Ziemerf' Ziemer: Gee, I bet it's lonesome up in heaven with only God and George Washington. Page one lmudrcd and twenty-fiz'f' 7 The End In order to publish the Re-Wa-Ne it was necessary to obtain money from other sources than subscriptions. The merchants and bankers have very generously supported us with their advertisingg those advertising are as follows: i ll. Leter Calavada Auto Co. Bawden's Donnels Sa Steinmetz Chas. Stever Perkins Sc Gulling Mott Stationery Co. Reno, Power, Light and Water Co. Washoe County Bank Colorado Grocery Reno News Agency Hotel McKissick Palace Dry Goods House Reno Plumbing' Sz Heating Co. Fuller-'s Academy of Dancing' liavoie, The Tailor . Nevada Packing' Co. Commercial Soap Co. Reno Stationery Co. Farmers 8: Merchants National Bank Emporium Millinery Scheeline Banking: S: Trust Co. Frank 's Palace Bakery J. J. Milburn Co. Carl Kuhn Society Cleaners Reno National Bank Reno Steam Laundry Flanigan Warehoiise Co. Frank Campbell Stcinheimer Bros. Coffin SL llarcombe Campbell Furniture Co. Selnenza Sa Co. Mathews Cash Grocery The N. E. Wilson Sz Co., lnc. Riverside Hotel Elleclge Ka Tait Reno Mercantile Co. C. Berquist Eddy Floral Co. Sunderland 's, Inc. R. Herz Sa Bros. Lewis Sa Lukcy Crystal Confectionery Cann Drug Co. Flett's Shoe Factory St. Pierre Bootery Mrs. Presco-Helene Hats Manheim's llamp-Thomas Co. - Grey, Reid, W1'i,Q'ht Co. Brnndidge 's Stockgrowers Sz Ranvhers Bank Fashion Tailors SL Furriers V Cosmopolitan Shoe Shine Parlors Staley 80 Etcheharren Mineral. 'Cafe li. L. Gilcreaise Co. Quality Cyclery Co. Reno Florist Frank Goodner , The names of three firms, having advertisements in thissection, have been omitted from the above list. The first high school student handing in thenames of the three firms, will receive a free copy of the Re-Wa-Ne. Page one lI1Hllil'CCI and fwc1Lfy-s0'vc11 Q R- Convenienf Quariers Experi buffer makers under ihe mos! rigid sanifary inspeciion - churn M A Y R O S E pasieurized exira creamery buffer. Human hands never iouch MAY- ROSE buffer which comes lo you individually wrapped - Four con- venient quarfers io ihe pound. One and Two Pound Saniiary Carions DEPENDABLE QUALITY NEVADA PACKING COMPANY RENO, NEVADA 1 A Summer Without White Shoes would be' like an auto- mobile without an engine -nothing to make it go. Every woman can find just the shoe she wants in the wide variety of beauti- ful new styles of white footwear in kid, buck or canvas. High and low boots are very popular and it is just a matter of taste. 'If you need a pair inspect our stock before purchasing. All Glazed Kid White Boots, turn soles, LXV heel, 9 in. top ................ 59.00 to 313.00 Street and Dancing Pumps, black, tan, brown and white ...................... 84.50 to 258.50 Dozens of other styles in tan, grey, brown, field mouse and ivory The A Man Likes nice snappy shoes, so it is with this view in mind that our stock of men's shoes is selected. You will sure be pleased with our men's shoes as they are well selected and include all the popular shapes in 6:5 'fell ff I X as-55 -N..-4 if I, dz, N: AQ.. N - Q... 'ell'-std .'. wks? H919 ff ' 'NW-TN W7 l:::555: ff-V X WH .!555::xi: QQ .Jn llrll 6, . 5 flu , ,.-- -.aj-,, -' ' 1 .J '. 'lvv In IH ,. ll tans and browns, also a nice stock of White Buck Oxfords and Shoes just arrived for the summer. Come in and give our men's shoes the once over, we have a nice selection always on display. All White Buck English Shoes ,...,,..,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 35,50 All White Buck, English Oxfords .......... L .,,,,.....,,,,, Q50 All White Canvass English Oxfords ..,....,,...,,,,,,,, 3,50 Tan English Shoes .................................. 55.00 to 38.50 Black English Shoes ................................ prices range from 58.00 8 ' .. , MMI. at 5.00 to 8.00 Also a number of other models to choose from ranging in price from 34.50 to 39.00. Pagu ww 1l1llll1'l't'Ii and lwculy 'L SILVER WHITE Remember lts use shows State and National loyalty, because Hoover says to use local supplies whenever possible lt is building ships COMMERCIAL SOAP COMPANY Bert Gibbons QTO Miss Naekbz Can you tell me xv llaselmll was first lll6ll'Cl0lll?d in the Bible? 77 Miss Mack: Why'-no Bert. When was it V' B. G.: 4'VVhen Rebecca took :L pitcher' to the well. hon Miss Boeke: iiYOllI' theme should be written in such a nmmxer that even the most ignorant may ll1ld6l'Siil!1tl it, Lawrence IJ,: 'iWe1l, what part is it that you dou't HlNl0I'SiElI'1Cl.?7 ' MERRY AY the month of Summer Shoes X we WW' x Ik A' Styles that breathe of sum- mer and the great outdoors 1 fff f -' are ready gf 4 N ST. PIERREJS . .1 -f . eff' ' 'J - - U- .WL 1 rf, x - M117 -111' Jw ' ' 1 f WJ- .. .,1'.f:,m ' . '+f:.,- K .QE--, .-114 , W . - ': :. -4, 5 ,4 ,Ti , 4 .f u i. V. 3 '11,-'Q-3 75 ' 7f,. 5-f- 3 vivid ,'x '.- 'M ir I ,T ,df .,,!:'.:,, .,: ,-vt, ,.,,13- ,t-A:.t,i,,r-F AZN, J- 1. l fi I-fv ri, if-51 --7 4: M' ' 2 v 'fri . ..'.r.'1-f .1-f . ,:. 1 . f-.fm . .AN 1 j?l1,,ES, gif xl :-E:vff:?. xiii:-'f. f 1-WY' ,er1 .w', mi-' ' -'.'r: , X-, t '-fwfr 621- ' 1: -.-:ff-: -fr,-eff., .w-'if 4' A 1 Ri ' 1 ,ggi fi 525.511, ,- , ' . s, .Qgi--'-9 4'-i' ' if .AJ ,,-,.,.lr ,2 ,I .-1645? , N,,j.,-2.51.5--': V 41,54.f,qa,w,'-42-fe1: ,. BOOTERY YOU WON'T HA W K Q U ., 3 Z T.. Q 1' ' - f ' '4' fiesm- -- 'I 4 1 '. e x' fa 1' QNQL91 VE TO PAW OVER 'Iggy Wife 2' 'r ASW 'nn l .,,4 A N fl ' , gbeswil'-JEL sf nf 3 ' 5 1.- 35 55 illx 'fi 2? 1 , ll ,J V your bureau drawers for something tit to wear if you get your furnishings at this toggery. Por in addition to style and appearance our socks, underwear, shirts, etc., have a wearing quality that means the survival of many launderings without losing a jot of their good looks. Carl Kuhn Clothier and Haberdasher 112 E. Commercial Row Next to Overland Hotel Page one lmndred and thirty. MINER L CAFE POPULAR PRICES Open Day and Night The Reno Steam The First French Laundry in Reno Wishes to announce that having secured the services of several of the best French ironers on the coast, are nolv prepared to do the finest work in both Ladies' and Cents' garments LOCATION ? ASK ANYONE PHONE 635 f 19' 'AL ,-' if ,- ,, 2 is ' V77 - U, ' gli igiif gr ,rlizfn Ilelen I.: VVhat are they playing now? '. ' .?3e y i:-Ejf '5'ff Q' , Harold ll.: The Fifth Nocturne. 4-5? II. I'.: Goodness, but XVC7I'8 awful late. DE ' J, M1'.StottIar: Wl1y are you la,te?,' A lleon Rice: 't'l'he bells rang too soon. CHI-NAMEL GRAININ G PROCESS A simple, easy, economical method of applying a beautiful, lustrous hardwood effect over old discolored or previously painted or varnishcd floors. All blemishes are completely hidden and the result is a smooth, polished, naturally grained hardwood effect that will :mutually outwear' 9. real hardwood finish. Anyone can apply it and it does not occasion any muss or litter. Graining hy this process is fascinating, real fun as you will agee. HAMP-THOMAS HARDWARE CO. Phone 136-137 B. R. Addenbrooke COLORADO GROCERY Quality, Service, Courleous Treatment 25 W. Second St. RENO, NEVADA I Page one lzundrvkl and llzirly-one THE FASHION TAILORS Sz FURRIERS 20 West Second St. Phone 1640 THE PIONEER TAILORS OI' RENO Our business is built on Quality, Service and Reasonable Prices THE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED Nat Curtis was seen in Mrs. Wig'g's cabbage patch, evi- dently trying to get away with the largrest of her choice plants. Ile seems to be succeeding very well with the aid of the little Ford. 14 Comnlereial Row Reno, Nevada A Full Line of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES Free Employment Agency TRY COF FIN 8: LARCOMBE - THE - LEADING FAMILY GROCERS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily Phone 300-301 309 Sierra St. Our Store Is at Your Service SHOES Men, Women and Children Prices Reasonable SUNDERLANDS Page U7ll7AllMlldl'l'li and tlifrly-two. YOU ARE INVITED TO IN SPECT THESE V Society Brand Clothing WHETHER A PURCHASE IS INTENDED OR NOT ASCO HATS E-W SHIRTS BOYS CLOTHING IN LONG AND SHORT PANTS A Man is Known by the Company He Keeps A SODA FOUNTAIN Is Known by the Patrons it Keeps Q-6' y The N. E. Wilson Sb Co., Ine. Phonei425 opp. P. o. Phone 148 P. O. Box 752 The MeKissiek Hotel MRS. L. L. MQKISSICK SL, SpeciaL10Rates Specia3Ing.Veekly Students . Monthly Rates P Q f' 111HllII'!'d and lhirfy-tl . FRA If Gooo ER HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL AND ARTEMESIA PHOTOGRAPHER Special Rates to Students P. Demosthenes Cteo. Kouvelas The Crystal Confectionery The Home of Fresh Made Candies and Ice Cream Fancy and Up-lo-Dale Mixed Drinks and Sundaes Lunches and Ho! Drinks We takes orders for Punches and Candies for Parties and Dances Phone I78 2l5 N. Virginia St. 400-PHONE-400 FOUR HUNDRED MEANS CLASS WE HAVE 'film IN s'1'Afl'1oNER,Y FOR THE STUDENT Our 1918 and 1919 School Equipment Will lie llllSlll'pZlSS6d Reno Stationery Company 11 E. SECOND STREET New Reno National Hank Bldg. RENO :: :: :: :: NEVADA M. PZltt0l'S0llZ 'tXVhat,s the matter with your finger, l50l't?H B. H.: I l. ?lrll 21. big' sliver' in it this IIl0l lllIlg'.H Bl, P.: 'tOl1, you'v1- lmen scmtmfliiiig' your llcaul again ll21VOI1,f you ? Aluminum Agrateware and Tinware 7 - FRANK CAMPBELL PIIEONE MAIN 451 Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Corner' X7lI'gl'll'1l2l, and Fourth Streets RENO, NEVADA luqt' mu' flIlIldI'1't1 and ll1i1'ly-four. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STORE IN NEVADA Kodalfs, Films, Enlargements and Printing Send Us Your Films Orange Blossom Candy We Pack lo Ship CANN DRUG COMPANY s Trim fitting, smartly styled l?'f ' fn and beautifully made gf throughout. Elledge 8z Tait's Shoes nating women, for the best of .. reasons. appeal instantly to discrimi- K xiii xl!-X X E foo X 2A5iiZE' or walls BA DEN'S 'ill ,X X L if L? HOME-MADE CANDIES Always Fresh IOE-The Nevada Boy ' Ilernian D.: Can yOU play polo? Helen S.: No, but I can play the tMaiden's Prayer' quite wellf' , Miss Sinn: Ruth, movt your seatf' Ruth: I ean't, Miss Sinn, it seems to be fastened to the floor. FULLERHS ACADEMY For Good Dancing Private Lessons Phone 1716-J Page one lznrzdrcd and thirty-fi Riverside Hotel H. J. GOSSE, Manager COME TO US AND WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT '-...-- -Es sf.- H V50 J' bl! ii? BRUNDIDGES FIRST STREET NEXT TO RIALTO THEATRE Pictures, Frames and Mirrors, Drawing Materials, Artists' Materials, Blue Printing, Surveyors' Instruments, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Plate and Window Glass Everything First-Class-Prices Right PHONE 488 RENO, NEVADA MGTT STATIONERY CGMPANY 133 VIRGINIA STREET PHONE 64 Books and Magazines Indian Baskets v Rubber Stamps I. P. Loose Leaf Specialties Filing Cabinets Akbar Typewriter Paper F Loose Leaf Systems . Paragon Typewriter Ribbons Paragon and Red Seal Carbons Novelties and Art Goods P ,g lf' liizndrrd and fliirfy-.9 too growers f hi STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES Goodyear and Goodrich Tires All Kinds of Coal OF RENO 1'- CAPITAL, S100,000.00 RENO, NEVADA BUY THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES LIBERTY BONDS STEINHEIMER BROS, Cor. 4th and Sierra St. Miss Bolt flu public spcakingj: Cl1a1-lic, do you spell your last name ll-i-c--k-s or ll-i-X? Charles: Il-i-ce-k-s. ' ' Miss Boll: Hllicl you spell it that way on your paper? Charles: No, ma'um, I was in 21 lllll'I'V.77 Campbell Furniture Company EAST SECOND STREET RENO, NEVADA Pngf fur' l11n1d1'r'd arm' Ill1'1'fy-sri Motor Cars of Quality HUDSON ECONOMY AND PATRIOTISM Wear W. li. IJOVGLAS SHOES and buy Liberty Loan Bonds with the difference. You save over other inakos. lt will pay the FIRST INS'l'AIiliMl+1X'l' on a 5550.00 BOND HUPMOBILE WHITE A geney L L G -l C Flett Shoe Factory ' ' 1 21 W. Second St., Reno, Nevada 37 W8St Plaza RGIIO, Nevada EXPEHH' l'il'llJAlRlNG FLETT FTTS FEET IN THE BEST TRAINING CAMP This war is teaching young men a lot of things they never knew heforeg it's going' to he the makingi' of a lot, of young fellows. It's teacliing older men a good deal, too: and one of the best things we're going' to learn is that high quality is the truest economy: that the best-man or niercliandise-at a fair price, is cheaper than poor stuff at any price. llart Sc:hati'ner wk Marx make clothes for us on that prin- ciple: make them as good as they Can, charge a fair priwe for them: we sell them at a fair price, and you get thi- cflotlues: and the Service they give you is cheap 'at the prico. F R A N ICS The Home of llart Sr:l1aii'ner 8: Mark Clothes BEAUTY HINTS By Ardis Brown lflalling hair may he avoided hy juniping- quickly aside when you See it czomiug. If you are troubled with had nails, drive them in with a hammer. ' A Tlllfi--Elltilqgly gone to Hwaistf' Fraiicos ll. CVVho felt a draft and did not know where it was coming' fromj : Say sonwhody, tlmrv is a draftg go and find it. l'u gr om' lznzzdrrd and flzirly-v1'gl1l. GARMENT GERMS MAY CAUSE DISEASE Our scientific method of pressing clothes kills all germ matter, restores life and luster to the clothes and positively produces in every garment 1 The Natural Body Shape CLEANING : Z ALTERING Z I REPAIRING SOCIETY CLEANERS 39 W. lst Street, Opposite Rialto Theatre J. T. Kieber, Prop. Wanted, Information-Where is her, Al? R. M. Neil C.: I want a motor costume, something in half mourning. Tailor: Why, what? Neil: My engine has a habit of going dead. A JN Have you seen the Ford Model T One-Ton Truek Chassis? It is, we believe, the greatest servant ever offered the American people. A strong Vanadium Steel frame with the regular Ford motor, and a direct Worm drive, this truck will be among motor trucks just what the Ford is among all motor cars: the supreme value from point of efficient service and low oost of operation and maintenance. The Ford One-Ton Truck Chassis is S600 f. 0. b. Detroit. We'11 assist buyers on the body question. Come in and let's talk it over. CALAVADA AUTO CO., Inc. 332-338 NORTH' VIRGINIA ST. BRANCH AT LOVELOCK, NEVADA ASI-IOE COUNTY RENO B A NEVADA Oldest Bank in Nevada il Eslablished in I87l Capital and Surplus, S600,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS F. E. HUMPHREY, President G. H. TAYLOR, Cashier F. M. ROWLAND, Vive-l'res. F. STADTMULLER, Asst. Cash. J. R. VAN NAGELL, Vlifll-I,1'GS. C. W. MAPES, Asst. Cash. RUDOLPH HERZ A. M.,BEEBE C. VV. WESTOVER RENO PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. State Agents For S. T. Johnson Crude Oil Burners 421 N. Virginia St. Phone Main 347 Reno, Nevada SPALDING SPORTING GOODS CHAS. STEVER Bicycles, and Sundries, Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition Baseball and Tennis Goods Pocket Cutlery 233 Sierra St. Phone 644 Page' our l11lll!f7'L'lI arm' I'fIl,l'fj llll1t 1 Glnmplimvnia ani! M251 Mishra RENO FLORIST 38 W. 2nd St. THE REGULAR PURCHASE OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Buying War Szlvingrs Stamps regnlzirly is ri good habit to acquire-not only helping' the Government but llelping' yon :Ls well. The War Smfiugrs Stamps yield 4 por cent interest, compounded quzirterly-a very good investment. We sell both the War' Savings Stamps and the 25 cent Thrift Stamps. SCHEELINE BANKING AND TRUST CO. RENO, NEVADA. J. J. Burke Silas E. Ross F. O. Chick TI-IE PERKINS-GULLING COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 242 10 246 Sl1,5l'l'2l, Struct Phiue 231 Keno, Nevada Miss Mack: '4Whnt is the Ruler of Russia callucl? Class: Czar, Miss Marek: Tho Czz1r's wifi- 3 Class: NCZHll'I112l.H Miss Mack: HYos, now what are his CllllLll't'll rzlllvd? Carroll WIISCJIIZ Cz:1rdinvs. High Quality Hats - at Lowest Prices We C1111 Save You Money EMPORIUM MILLINERY Hats For All Occasions Reno, Nevada Pugr our fllllldffllv and fnrfy. I 'H E S I i I M If every ladrlie has YW . . A ' x, his lassle, Where is 4 ffl,.i V . Henry Clanssen's? A .X 31 West Second Street , Eli: 'l'he moon- ff - y ,,.' THE CANDY SHOP ligrht nmkes me feel Petite so l'0lIlZLl1tiC.,7 Qua I y ye ely 0' 7 The Place to Buy Candies of D1st1nct1on, Light Lunches Mfl 2fU'et5- Ct S Your Bike Afternoon Teas Caterers go 1 the hO'e'f ' 1:41 xvm 21,11 st, HE LE E HATS MRS-WILSON Member of I. A. M. of D. Teacher of Classic, Toe and Modern Ballroom Dancing Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings During the summer. WILSONIAN HALL 129 N. VIRGINIA ST. 1-3 Oif on All Models ' Ilelen F.: I've been taking' lliologry and I've learned NEW MILANS ex. lot. Can yon tell me what becomes of thc bugs in winter? In White Just Received James M.: Yon can Search mef, l1eslieBrnce: I am going to a pai-ty at eight 0'r'loclc and - , , ' my watch isn't groingzf' Second and Slella sts' Reno' Nevada Stephen Short: Why, wasn't your watch invited? Page nm' l11H1u'm'd and fwly-nazf Cosmopolitan 'Q Shoe Shine Baths Hats Cleaned mio. L1V1El:ATo, 1'1-opt-inter Phone 1485-J 261 N. Virginia, St. Reno, Nevada VVzmted, Information-VVhere is 11611778 l1C211'lL. U. R. Mrs. Willie C111 spellingj: Myron, spell '0li1C2l,Sl0ll.7 Myron F.: 'lllid you say Accnsion or Oc:z1ssion? PHONE 423 1 L. Devincenzi THE EDDY FLORAL CO. FRESH CUT FLOWERS DAILY WE HAVE OUR OWN GREEN1-IOUSES Floral Designs Promptly Attended to.. Artists in Floral Designs and Decorations . No. 17 WEST SECOND STREET RENO, NEVADA RE O PO ER, LIGI-IT AND W TER COMPANY GEF 7 f I, ci? .l G69 Pago unc Ilulldlflf and fw'iy-two. Hercules Powder I lt's clleaper now to hny your Candies reacly-1'11aclv than to make them at home. Buy them at MANHEIM'S es I uses Finest Candies I3 't P -' Otis W.: 5'If 21, crazy 1112111 and two Chinamen fell from a train, what would the conductor report? Winkie Johnson: HI give it upf, O. W.: Two washers and a nut. The best way to find ia g'i1'l out is to call when sl1e's not in. SEE US FIRST Before placing your orders for ' CLASS PINS, MEDALS and PRIZE CUPS We are also makers of fine STEEL DIES and copper plate ENGRAVINGS for CALLING CARDS, INVITATIONS, COMMENCEMENT and WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and STATIONERY FOR ALL OCCASIONS ORIGINAL Designs and Estimates cheerfully given R. I-IERZ Sz, BRO. A HOUSE OIE' TRUE VALUES THE RENO JEWELERS Reno Mercantile Company 1--f - -ff INCORPORATED 1895 Bar Iron, Steel ' Li Emksmth Coal' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lime, Plaster and 1 Cement HARDWARE, GROCERIES AGENTS ron PROVISIONS McCormack Harvest- ing Machine Companyi Building and Roofing 1 Paper Empire Plaster Crockery, Tinware, Stoves and Agricultural Implements, Hay, Grain, Butter and Produce Corner Sierra and Commercial Row RGIIO, Nevada GET THE HABIT AND DEPOSIT WITH The Farmers Sz, Merchants National Bank OF RENO Pagv une h1tlll1'I'E'd and forly-llzrce The Reno National Bank The Bank of Nevada Savings and Trust Company Reno, Nevacla 45, Officers and Directors Geo. Winvfivlsl Presiwlcnt - H. G. Hntinphrhy, iVil'C'P1'CSlti9llt Comblned Assets Bessie Jones: Say, I'd FURNITURE CURTAINS CARPETS like to know what 'Sun dolls' are 1' Walter M.: That's Q-7 something new on me. lieorge ii. wvh,fihnr'S ' Incorporated simple. Any little child could tell you that. They are Skye second and Sian-t sts., te1'r'iers. RENO, Nnv. Flanigan Warehouse Company Mm 4--L' 1 TS X 2? fqi 1 1 33-1 'REBS' lg., F. M. Loo, Vic-e-Presi lol t ' - - w. H. Doyle, xfiwill-QSi.i.v,if. Over Six MIIIIOH l V , H. H. Kennclly, Cashier D XVHOIAHSA LERS P. L. Nelson, Asst, Cashier 0 ars U RENO :: :: NEVADA ugr nm' lzzmrlrcd and furry-fouzt J. J. -T. SCIHCIIZH, 1ll.Al:QI1ZLIlt6 THE G-RAY SHOP S C V Women's Apparel Exclusively 812 Masonic Temple ' Reno, Nevada .XVll0l6S'?llk? and Retail Dezalers in Bliss 'l'z1-ylor: Hll2l,l'lONV,4l.VllZl,lZ are the two leltevs that dis- Groceries, Hardware, Vegetables tinguish the Q,l'0I'lll1LllV6?H and llnrlow North: Oh, Gee! . Bliss VFHYIOF: UNO, not those txV0',, l,llOl1C, lllkilll illlll Ii. Second Street J. L. Mathews R. D' Mathews DoN'T WASTE YOUR MONEY ON CHEAP CLOTHES LAVOIE, THE TAILOR MAKES THE BEST, at 6 S a S AND THE BEST IS NONE Too Goon ron YoU A See Our Latest Suits Repairing and alterations neatly done Phone 1713-J 308 East 4th Street I. : I 2 I. If everybody knew vales in Footwear there'd only be one Shoe Store in Reno, ancl that STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES A FRUITS AND VEGETABLES B E R Q U I S T 1 S Phones 1461 and 274 I I. O. O. F. Bldg. Reno, Nevada 22 W. Cornmerclal Row Page one lzxmdrva' and fnrly-fi'z'c n:'A This Big Modern Store Was Built for Your Convenience STALEY 8z ETCHEBARREN FOR Gents' Furnishings GOLDEN BLOCK It contains 12 big departments, Basement . Salesroom, and a Pleasant Rest Room Palace Dry oods House PALACE BAKERY Bakers, Confcstioners and Caterers' 238 NORTH VIRGINIA STREET TELEPHONE 677 1 Ice Cream Parlors Light Lunches RENO NEWS AGENCY 36 West 2nd St. Phone 492 NEWS - NEWS - NEWS - LEADERS OI' NEWS 1 Agents for all popular dailies. Papers and Magazines from all parts 6 of the country.. Fine line of Stationery. Post cards all 3 descriptions. School supplies and sundries 3 4 WECK DRUG CO. The Rexall Store 'T 8 LEADING DRUGGISTS 9 RENO, NEV. io THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN CApolo,g-ies to the JOlll 11?il.D Discipline Eiiforeei'-Margoret Thorne. Little J eff--J ack Pike. Sports-Leslie Bruce and George Egfian. . Waillzirig Skeleton-Selma Mayer. W'oman llatcre-Fred Robinson. Lady Killer'-Harry Manente. Always Satisfied-Mr: Rossi. Sincere and Earnest-Jack Cunningham. The boy who hates hiniself-Georgie llumphrey. Mr. Mack gives someone ai bawlingz out. Page one lzbzndred and forty-six 4-'11 11. fx .. 11, ,.,, . 1 1' . . 1 1 1 1 1 -1 '-. ' 1 11QQ.,1f1fff2f xf55'N'l M1 gf fffmff 'Wfkwfff 1 5 1 . . 1 - fi ,7 . ' 'Q 1 1 Q1 1 ff K fAQZ'yf4QQZQ4aVo:QQw, W' 117,f. f 1 - ijvjgf 1'1 H X 7 'X M' ' 4 ' 7zf.,1597,14.Jqg4,,'.f4.c,-V gLg,gg4,g,,,,1,.f-120 1 . f X R n 1,11 9 A . 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