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Business Manager Miss Helena Shade ,,,,,.,7,,, Faculty Advisor Difuisiwz Edifors lfvelyn 'llurner lflliott Cann Plmfografvlzy Dan Senseney Prr5rmm'l lnez Loomis lfdwin Semenza ffrt Helen Dunseath Urganfzatimzs Glenn Millar Dl'pIlff7ll1'7lfllf Maizie Ryan Exjmrrssiwz Precious Nash Edward Parsons Sfmrls Ruth 'llhateher FI'I1fIl7'!' Jim Henrichs Exclzangr lilnid Porter Adeline Duque Humor f-mm QI Fm QSQQJ -:A UNYYVXJ rhyvmuaw E3 bw q W ' 5 '85 KV' yawn, A6655 -mx? N' fr-'2': E,,. 5,- .MW um' LUIS' ,mr .wi Meta . wi, i g. Wm P15 ww-1 511' WHY 5.-Z' ., 'A --4' ,gyaf vi AM outa- Q 7 new A3 aww. mm-m.,.,g gr A ew 4 3 gwQ IN this issue ot the RL YVA Ne, om .um , .,,.:, pf, V81-T 55. -- 1 .... f 1' Nfsfi' ' iw ,. .... fl-- 'w,., .. .,,+f ','t3ff'M'M-J f - - .... I, ,,,, V 51 Q51111ff'1'7:-1-:figziiggiagg.,, -.?.:..-Q...,.v..-..-,4 W .W-i I,gz-.-.1g.'4aig:,-.53113153:111-,-,1-:1i5E'1'3:f '' 15:-' , 23 134 53. -2 '.,. -' - ,L 53213. 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Y ,F h'1s been to record the eients 'zchievnmcnts 'ind 'ic- s 1 r 1 s , 1 1 1 quaintzlnces of the school year 1925-1926, as centered about Lost a theme inspired by the recent discoveries in the Cityu of southern Nevada. If we have compiled a book which will, in later years, prove to be a joyful remembrance of High School days, we will feel that our work has not been futile. THE STAFF wages W ,E an-s Q: M96 'TQ ' fgirw'-f? ,e if fkgmgriuwm N Wfvif-ffm' M, ,e,W,,,. .9 ffl wi' bf iv J 'ff me Sz www, as Va ':r'3'e fwumuw. Maw ? mi E2 eww fefwiml eww, M an J R532 M J ,-I.. - L -xl , 'I fl K. Mf,:pp,.e.,i...ZLim i, . ., ML 4 ' u Wy C . . 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L . --NN - ,.. 1, ''HWEm:-22-:.u::-I-?:.-iii:i:p5:5:::q.Eg:5r:::- --' ,, - , ,, ' -, 143 1 ga ---4:-23145::agar.-g::,'5153:if:gn-.1-filirte-.age-E?' .,.-NS, v. J A , rfiQxqj-1g!w.g.g::g,mi:1:ff::4::g2g::-' Ji.. , ,A ', - ' V, 1 PIL me ' y A - ,J . ..... . -.... .M ,L . . n IL, , Q . .,,, ,ALL , ., W V b I V , I .,4.L. N 6 p E H U ,A Q l ,, .A gi., .e p, WJ, . ,:,,,..., ..-- 4 ..,, .Q .,.,,, v. 'nf 'f -4 ,. .3 g e' - - -A .. , it ' 'V-,,..--1 ' , , . ,. 1' THROUGH those who heard the luring ery of adventure in the recent discoveries of the Lost City of Nevada came the awakened understanding of the nature of the earlier appeal to our VVestern Pioneers. To them, the Pioneers of Nevada, whose unparal- leled courage, perseverance and pride made possible our l l S cess in all aspects of student achievement, We, the Senior Class, respectfully State, our City, our Schoo ant our uc dedicate this 1926 issue of the Re-Wzl-Ne. efsssQ,. gi W as We aux:-1-ig as ni., 2 sk iikv ,NK g ww 'M' D41-vi Qi .1 5 .1 R 'W Qkf f '- V - W . ,,-- , my - ,fm .ag 4 V ,. ' 5 . S B MMA . . A-.,.,,,, V v, ff' i ff 1 . I ,. .... , .. . . . . 'f Q W . ---A- 4- A W -1 ,. 2- C' --1' f - ':fE:i:335:e?g B 3-,,..:,..:1..,..:.1-::.A D J,,f.fg A V is L 'w t g : xv 1 h 1936, 'a , lip ' M . - , Q ff 4 ai-s e - ' - - ., .,. REA'rIvE achievement challenges man to put forth his best efforts and pays highest rewards. Our staff class has been intensely interested in this issue of the Re-Wzi-Ne. They have given the project their best endeavors. They have been co- partners in a creation. We sometimes fail to appreciate that our growth, our edu- cation, our resultant character, is a creative enterprise. Just as the Creator used mighty forces, for long periods, to form our Nevada with its mountains, valleys and deserts, to make it a composite of beautiful landscapes, majestic and colorful, so are there available power factors about us, in the home, in the room, in the various school activities and each other. All of these experiences are church, in the class in our contact with woven in our being and our character results. It is a creation integrated from the shallow impression of the lowly, common- place incident to the deep impress of the lofty, spectacular, extoled event. Our education is a training in self-control, a training to get wisdom, a training that will enable us to victoriously project ourselves against new situations as they confront us. To this end are we here, faculty and students, partners in a splendid enterprise. E. O. VAUGHN w-ur ,J 17 'LN mr' -yogi vm 1' -sf.-.-' f,x..1,..- -'mit 'F' ,A l?,,2t?MM W 956 W- vm .J in WINE' woman! ,..-as .Awww YWEW9 ? Qgylwwwww- .' an -wi lf' l' '- f.-iseauax: N' f' 535' H,f'371:,3 Q sei en Qefdifwaliigi 2' as :ff a ,Q A., 1,371-' v -i, ,M v ' b I A -' Wi' ' fe f. ..' -J, ,. ,,r, hd?-.f K yrs. it-1 . . f - 'f ' 1 tl .,Jada:2':11?-53:g7J-'.'::11-i-3135.1-::-11!f!:J-1:55-::2'JA'q:JIggig11-1:L-.5g2r1!:!:.-I.'l-X-I-jq.1::1tj:gii:JS-5. , , - ' - A' ' 1 4 ,,..,u, .,- ' ..1- '-'r-'-'-:I--:'If1'5131-':I+-in-L:::.g:Z-g::::J-::?If vg::.g ---g.-g--Z-.-.'5g-:-.-yi-5::ff.:!gA'.-1111-3:2-:Jw-. v, w.,o.uwn..n.-Q Y -, .f ., . ,..::'v.:a:.--:.-fr--..: fn.:--1-2-2'----:fa-'-fs-.zzz-atm...-..-..w:.'.--.-.. 25- ' 1 ....-.....-. .,,.:g:32I3g2EQQQ-.qi -.:L'5E!??if5?2:1' -Zizif ':ZE::11 '2:?2Z1?5i:. '''fi'13fi+Zi13E?ZgZ'I+10l-2111113:,-L, ,,,.,. -:faifaiwfsizsa:2:+29.Z?:':Ev 'i5E55E2EEL'. .:11L,,.1'. ' 1:5415-:gg 4::5ss55:25:f511z1gzgrgqqqegz:':,::a:E533:-.zlinzgg.,, - Z' 7 -'::?' 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' -v. u-:g.u,-:.:.:.:f.s- ., -11513:-:.1:-. ..::..fn-1-f.:::5:my.1--1:zz-:5,-:I:-z-,-ML:-,'::::-::,5::..f,-.ww-,1i.!av:3g.1twnA-g.-i.1:tA:-1-5.1.-wi, ggi:-1:..n-,1:.. .-.,.-.::g..,,:.-,ing nj: 1 .f - f':GSi:1S:251' 'iiiixram-':a:zui:21GS?ffsEf,.ia4:z:2:gr- 13:55-mr:1mgkgsq.-q:-254-wisssiifii3:af5'::5:52r:1:2i'1' ' a15:555::5:35:- 1p52:::z22:5f5::-A 2- 'wer' my- ' ' .7 . A'--mief:ifaieffffa:.. nazi::eaa2ezsg,Qfe:::-11z:f-1' ,--Q. I Fmfm lm '- r -W' -aw . . .' M ' -f .. r. X' 5 2 :11. .'36:.:1:15:r4.s V -i ' ' A - - , ' ''ww:2222::Hu-1'-!11':1ff:1w' it uk. by hex .. .. In F ji . 4, .. Gsm., gn. ,pm I N .. 6 Ay -my ig-v.o-.,,,',,,, -. ..,,, 5,:,g,.,w- ' ,. , . -:L - I Mm.. A. Friend, seek you knowledge of our State? Then do not turn to printed page, Nor hearken to the idle tales Put forth by men of every age. Nevada's grandeur is proclaimed In the majestic eagle's grace, W'ho, soaring up on mighty wing, Glides off into the silent space. The beauty of our State is seen In desert wastes of shim'1'ing sand, Bleached golden by the blazing sun, VVho partial seems to this, our land. Nevadal You are bleak and bare, Untaught, unculrured and untamed, And yet, when you are fully known, You shall be honored, sought and famed. -M. B., '26 X' ,fm .-mi,W'8-'wp' 'fig ff, 'rf 'QQ ,vc 'X x umm W r 3' ,saw s ' 5- S 1 1'-4 1-'u..,F.'-I- wr ,,5-ifissiggigf, , my 'HAH .f.'g,:,,., 'f1-'i 'f' tx -.-. q '.,.-'151 1 Jfkiliifr ' 'V '- 1: :o,'J : gl f.,'. ,4,-ffl-E'1'?G 5' ' gage 12-: 1.155-.P x- '4 ff s .MG lam FE, 1: Ny. ,fc my X dir? , f in FM Ja uri' tl Lg .-.--'.-t, rw-M, fic! 5 5, f .tow , . .1 x f Ut 1,3 Mfr' -. 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' :15!3EJ-Egg!-EI2'5I:5'ETii?f5i'. -:.-- 3135 1' fm f A , '. ., 'ff lY5.,,:gfmm-. ' ':'Eiiiiiizli2fii??f55iE5E3EEf1E:E13.'l'Z: ,Ar Yi' 5, -, .-,iw.:4,.-,,..-av:-.,q,4:,:v:t:t-.2-' ey, fi . - 1, , - t,.'p.f- yi ---ut.-.g.'.z-rm:,.::-:,.::..,,,:-,-:-. up . ga . ,Q ..,, .1.-.:,.1.gi,.,,zns1,g...:.'.- - UNM-. at . 1. he ,.i........,-s.,,,,, -nkmtkg . V f - - -- - - Q45 -. .. ,- -w , x' ,fi--.cf-A f Q, ,. ,- - f -, ,,-- . ,, -W .,'.,,,f ,' ug: gwz.. -ve. , 'x . C -cs.-lu'-t, is-.S:.. , ' 'W - -K Iv ' livery high s Of red, whit And every lo Should these chool has its colors, e, blue, or gold, yal student colors sacred hold. w 3 V bo we ll put And our duty forth every effort, try to do, And we'll fight for good old Reno, And the dear old Red and Blue. So we'll strive in all our studies, 'llo prove to all the World, That the Red and Blue of Reno ls the best fla g yet un furled. On the gridiron, track, or diamond, She leads the So let us shot brave and true, it for gladness .-Xnd the dear old Red and Blue. Wl1CIl we lea And face the VVe will thin As the best W And we'll tel ve the dear old high school, world alone, k of days we spent here, elve ever known. l in years to follow, As our life work we pursue, How the flag VVas the dear that won the victo old Red and Blue. fy, -Music of the Orange and Black wg M53 AWABEQQM Q err Mt Eg,,i:.-SMKHY Q..-rgrgxm ' M s if 4 'N- Jvk,-'1 '+m ' 1-.-f 'S ' ,. ..,. -, ,. .. M' ...., ' -- ww W 'fl'-ia v1 ,f V. 1- V, is A ww-- S ,, j: Wu-N. 3.5, N. ,N VAQQ , .z . :K Q . I Q H: .1 , - X4 9, WDW my 'NN 1,5 t ,H ,, - 1 'i is 'or ' f ' -- I - .N ' x , .V Mfg V ' 23 1 51? '1 - s' I ' I 1 , -. ' K . E 3 v ,aka . Wm- .V - ' if fi A I I ' ' - ' r , W Q S 2 1 ,. 42 'V ' ' --5. ' if' jf-'f '55 'lf ., k ' 32 1 1-ef M5'gG'H'44E-f'l ' V ' 'f ' A L 5 A sg - ii?-vilb is , . 13.31. ' L ' 5 .2-3-T i ' , 1-U: 213 ' V ' . ' 1 V- IV , R A Q W M: 1 W 44 N-V ' e - ., is P ' T L if t fi' - . if 'V '. .: fi j. K ' K ' ,,, uifeiniinistration Seniors funiors Solohoniores Organizations Departmental Expression Sports Feature Humor mann I .- l rL-ml I.. Small v:v...E1::1i:1ig1g:: 11.1.51.:11:'4:fr:1z1iLli1::r':f:'3zgg1fjLy.f12E.xLi1i'i1':1j8gm1:Liui:?k11:1:, ,gg ix j, 1926 6-Uffh fb 1926 b R: 1 1 1 ml iiT:T'3.L 1:'1 T1111',.1:I1ZZ135QQL.f:1 'A .,.:1g':.'1 '.AP:.:'1L15.'21i3jE'q1gIZI1I1l'.I3.'51:1Ij111jQ7TtITrrr:1x11n. 30111117 of Trusfcfs Robert M. Price flluomlorc VV. Clark John D. Cameron A. B. MCIXII1lC'y Cffy S11pc'1'f7zIz'11a'U71f of Sfflnolx B. D. BllllI1Q,'lllll'Sf ::.z':'zu1,:.nf:f::f11rL11.':111.z:zrmfzg. 12 gin, 1926 YQ- Wh-KM! 1926 'I IIE FACI ' N 5 K' gg C Qwfif Faculty Agnes Bell B.A., Stanford Lnivcrsity. French and Span- Leona Bergman B.A., University of Nevada. Art. Adelaide Durkee B.A., University of Nevada. Librarian. Lillian Esden B.A., University of Nevada. Stenography. Irma Settlemeyer B.A., Mills College. Sophomore English. Helena Shade B.A., University of Nevada. English and Staff. Laura Shurtleif B.A., University of Nevada. Business English and Typing. Alwine Sielaif B.A., University of Nevada. Mathematics. R 1926 H. Wd- 6 1926 , Q ish Z Herbert Foster B.S., University of Nevada. Mechanical Draw- ing, Shop, Boys' Athletic Coach. G. M. Gray Building and Trade Experienceg Special Teach- er's Training. Building and Construction. Edith Harris B.A., University of Nevada. English and Latin. Louise Johnson B.A., Iowa State Teachers' College. Dramatics and English. Lucine Jones American Conservatory of Music, Chicago. Music: Glee and Orchestra. Clara Lindsey B.S., Illinois College. Biology. Anna F. Loomis B.A., Mills College. Spanish. Effie Mack B.A., M.A., Smith College, University of Nev- ada. History. Marion Nicolai B.S., University of Oregon. Physical Training, Geometry, Girls' Athletic Coach. Hallie T. Organ B.A., University of Nevada. Bookkeeping, Economics, Typing. Ethel Steinheimer B.A., University of Nevada. Typing and Stenography. Edwin Streng B.S., Baldwin-Wallace College and Western Reserve University. Chemistry and Geometry. E. Otis Vaughn B.S., Beloit College, .Wis. Principal and Geom- etry. Ralph Warren Ed.B., Illinois State Teachers' College. Alge- bra, Geometry, and Physics. Iva Welch B.A., Baker University, and Kansas State Teachers' College. Home Economics. Anthony Zeni B.A., University of Nevada. History, Civics, and Debate. Philip Overstreet Captain in the United States Army. R.O.T.C. Harry Skeen Sergeant in the United States Army. R.0.T.C. and Physical Training. B. D. Billinghurst B.A., LL.B., Ohio Wesleyan University and University of Washington. City Superintendent of Schools. 04145 E I J' it Q I - i Senior Class H :story - CLASS OFFICERS ' Fall Spring , Neil Lamb ,A,.,....... ,.,...., Prffsidrnt ...,, ,,7..... Edwin Semenza Evelyn Turner ,,.,A.v,. ....EA V ice-President .,..,,, ........... E nid Porter Enid Porter .....,,A..,,.... A ,,,..,,,,..., Secretary .,...,,...,,.. , ........ ..,.,.... P recious Nash Z Dan McKnight 7.........,,...,,,,, , ,,... ,-.,, Treasurer .,,,,.,,.......,,w,,,..w,....,,.,..,, Ed Parsons I At last we have attained our goall In a few short weeks our high school life is ' over, yes, over for good. Of course, we have a satisfied feeling, everybody has when ' he feels he has accomplished something, but just the same we're sorry we're leaving. Perhaps we've complained' and groaned around about overwork, but there's not a . single member of the class of '26 who would not admit that the good times we've had I since we entered in '22 more than counterbalance the hard times. We're proud of what we've done in Reno High, we haven't fallen down on a single job that's been I assigned to us, and what's more, we've put every one of them across creditably. Let us hope we have had experience for greater service. Graduation-a' clarion call to action, A challenge like a reveillel Up, lads, up-let's all be doing- For life now is ours--we're freel Many paths are open to us In the world beyond school walls. 'Tis our commencement of real living, Hear the meaning of the call- Graduationl -M. R., '26 4 llull rw- V 16 by B-l..-'-F1 192 0 I? -6 YQ,-Wal-,K el 1,26 Florence Enid Porter, Doc Volley ball '22, Vaudeville '23, Re-Wa- Ne Staff, Class Vice-President '22, '26, Class Secretary '23, '24, '25, Session Chairman '23, '24, '25, '26, Session Treasurer '24, Girls' Cluh '22, Asilomar '23. Willard Tf 5Douglas, Sonny Sergeant, R.O.T.C., Orchestra '24, '26. Solomon Bulasky, Sollie Corporal, R.O.T.C., Vaudeville '23, '24, '25, The Gypsy Rover , Love Pirates of Hawaii , Once in a Blue Moon , Orchestral '22, '23, '24, Debate Club '25, '26. Edythe Ellen Lund, Shrimp Catherine Marie Loring, Katie Mr. Bob , Daddy-Long-Legs , The Charm School , Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Love Pirates of Hawaii , Once in a Blue Moon , Session Chairman '22, Ses- sion Treasurer '23, '24. John M. Matley Corporal, R.0.T.C., Glee Cluh '25, ' Edward S. Parsons, Ed Football R '25, '26, Track '25, Block R Society '25, '26, R.O.T.C., Glee Club '24, Once in a Blue Moon , Vaudc- ville '24, Re-Wa-Ne Staff, Class Treas- urer '26, Dulcy. Evelyn H. Gault, Scandy President Honor Society '26. Emma N. Anderson, Buddy Orchestra '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '25, '26, Once in a Blue Moon , Love Pirates of Hawaii. Joseph O. Huffman, 'Joe Corporal, R.0.T..C. Al fi17Fv' ll j We f i iiiiii Keston L. Ramsey, Johnnie Transfer from Susanville High School. Margaret Eleanor Hartman Honor Society. Teddie Webb Paul Shea, Sheen Sergeant, R.O.T.C.5 Vaudevillc '23, '24-. Edwin Semenza, Eddie Honor Society, Sergeant, R.O.T.C., Glue Club '25, Once in a Blue Moon , Daddy Long Legs , The Charm School , Vaudeville '24, Re-Wa-Ne Staff, Vice-President Debate Club '25, Debate Team '25, '26, Extemporaneous Speaking '25, '26, Class President '26, Class Treasurer '25, Du1cy. Nevada Coll Honor Society. Doris Loyd, Tiny Basketball '24 '25, Basketball R '25, '26, Volley bsall '23, Block R Society '25, '26, Session Chairman '2S. 5' 1 .N Sgt ,ll Donald B. Nelson, Dua N s Corporal, R.O.T.C. Xl Louis Pierotti, Petite Corporal, R.O.T.C., Orchestra '25. Flora Weed Transfer from Whittier Union High School, California, Corvallis High School, Oregon, Orovillc Union High School, California. l i l l I i I : I i S R . - 3 01135 i 1: 1926 RJ-Wd tw 926 Charlotte Steinmetz Honor Society, Daddy Long Legs , The Charm School , Vaudeville '23, Girls' Club '22, '23. g J CC ames May, Jimmie Lieutenant, R.O.T.C. Morris Arthur Newcomb Bull Q Honor Society,, Sergeant, R.O.T.C., Secretary Debate Club '25, Debate Club '26, Debate Team '25, '26, Session Chairman '24. Andrea Eleanor Bell Glee Club '25, Daddy Long Legs , The Charm School. Audre M. Brundid e ero e Y g r J m Basketball '22, '23, '24, Baseball '24, Orchestra '22, '23, Glee Club '23, '25, '26, Girls' Club '23. Jerome Umber, Audrey Corporal, R.O.T.C., Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Love Pirates of Hawaii , Once in a Blue Moon , Daddy Long Legs , The Charm School , Class Treasurer '23. Glenn Emmet Millar Honor Society, R.O.T.C., Orchestra '2 , 25, '26, Re-Wa-Ne Staff, Dulcy. Alice Merle Sellman, Shrimp Basketball R '24, '25, Vice-President Block R Society '25, Pogonip Staff '24, Student Body Secretary '25, Class Vice- President '24, Session Chairman '23, '24, Session Treasurer '25. Edna Armstrong Robert W. Davis, Bob R.O.T.C., Transfer from Eureka High School and Manhattan High School, Nevada, Glee Club '26. 5 'Ui19F0' 'fd il ,Ye-W, f iiyyi Norris Bertrand, Porky Football '24, '25, Football R '25, Block R Society '25, '26, R.O.T.C. Carol Mildred Reid Glee Club '23, '24, The Gypsy Rover , Class Secretary '24, '25. Marian Lowes Cheney, Pat Clan Club '25, Once in a Blue Moon , Viudeville '25, State Winner in Girls' Declimation Contest '26, Session Chair- n '23, Dulcy. Graham Gorman, Cook Football '25, Track '25, Sergeant, R.O. T.C., Rifle Team '26, Daddy Long Legs , The Charm School , Secretary- Treasurer Debate Club '25, '26. William Aubrey Cupples, Cups Adjuhnt, R.O.T.C. Ida Sessa, Teenie Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Once in a Blue Moon. , ,r -1 Martha Berneice Clark, Mart Glee Club '25, Girls' Club '23. Dan McKnight, Danny Sergeant, R.O.T.C., Orchestra '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '25, Once in a Blue Moon , Vaudeville '24, '25, Class Treasurer '25, Dulcy. Kane, Tommy Basketball '24, Sergeant, R.O.T.C., C. T C. '24, '25. 2 Anna Frances Frey, Ann of Glee Club '25, '26, Love Pirates Hawaii , Girls' Club '22, Q r N li -W,.,.,, q,,,3.,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,f,w1L.avr'1s-fa' fm-yfw--,an-5-T,-,,W,,Ff-.f gf,-. Y I uypqagfnmgnwaprsa f-SES ww-warm mv refil l! W . ll 4 Jess F. Roy, lVlissie The Gypsy Rover , Mr, Bob , Miss Somebody Else , Vaudeville '23, '24, Pogonip Staff '25, Session Treasurer '24, Neil A. Fox, Foxy 1 Lieutenant, R.O.T.C., Glee Club '23 , John Etchebarren, Fat l Football R '23 '24 '25, Block R S0- l ciety '24, '25, '26, Sergeant, R.O.T.C., l Rifle Team '26. p i l l Gladys Clausen Ethel Nevada Leonard, Ben Honor Society, Basketball R '25, '26, Block R Society '25, '26, Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26, The Gypsy Rover , Love Pirates of Hawaii , Once in a Blue Moon. J. Haines Howell, Hunk ,Captain, R.O.T.C., Orchestra '24, ' Glee Club '26, Session Chairman. Walter Clark, Walt Basketball R '25, '26, Tennis '25, '26, Block R Society '25, '26, Captain, R. O. T. C., Vaudeville '25, Re-Wa-Ne Stag, nDulcy.n Martha Lee Addenbrooke Basketball '22, Track '22, Volleyy ball '22, Glee Club '24, '25, Once in a Blue Moon , The Burglar , Miss Somebody Else , Daddy Long Legs , The Charm School , Vaudeville '22, '23, Pogonip Staff '24, '25, Session Chairman '24, Session Treasurer '25, Girls' Club '22, '23. Claribel Austin, Ritzie Meryl Allen, Bill Adjutant, R.O.T.C. UO! 2 N, 1926 Q-PFW fk 1926 ............ . ......... ............................ . ............. . ..... ..... . . ........ L,,Qf'i '-1 Maizie T. Ryan, Honor Society, Glee Club '23, The Gypsy Rover , Vaudeville '23, Re-Wa- Ne Staff, Student Body Secretary '26, Class Secretary '23, Class Treasurer '24, Session Chairman '22, '23, '24, Girls' Club '22, Elliott R. Cann, Maizie Football '21, '22, Track '22, '23, Track R '23, Block R Society, Vaudeville '23, Re-Wa-Ne Stag. Delbert Rey, Sam Sergeant, R.O.T.C., Glee Club '26. Bwsketball 25 Volley ball '24, Glee Club 25 26, Vaudcville 25, Re-Wm Adeline Duque, Addy i 5 V Ne Staff, Session Chairman '24-. Agnes Wagner Transfer from Carson High School. Denton Harold Hays, Doris Football '23, '24, '25, Football R '24, '25, Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26, Bas- ketball R '24, '25, '26, Block R S0- ciety '24, '25, '26, Sergeant, R.O.T.C. Harry M. West, Woozy Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Rifle Team '25, '26, C.M.T.C., Glee Club '26. Evelyn Pearl Turner, Norman Class Basketball '23, Tennis '23, '25, Glce Club '23, The Gypsy Rover , Vaudeville '23, Re-Wa-Ne Stalf, Student Body Vice-President '25, '26, Class Vice- Prcsident '23, '24, '25, Session Treas- urer '22, '23, '24, '25, Dulcy. Dorothy O. Coe, Dot Baseball '25, Glee Club '25. Jack T. Thurston, Scandy R.O.T.C., Rifle Team '25, '26, Transfer from Ogden High School and Sparks High School. 9 432 4512293 ,W- Ernest F. Panelli, Pan Foutlmll R '24, '25, Track '22, '23, 24, '25, Block R Society Secretary- Treasurer '25, Member Block R Society '24, '25, '26, Major, R. O. T. C. 1 Neita Ruth Hillhouse Glee Club '23, 24, '25, '26, The Gyp- sy Rover , Once in il Blue Moon. Neal Tranter, Paul Glee Club '23, The Gypsy Rover , Vnudevillc '24, Girls' Club '22, '23. Bruce Battin Football HR '22, '23, '24, Basketball '23, Track '22, '24, Block R Society '22, '25, '26, Sergeant, R.O.T.C., Vziude- ville '25, Session Treasurer '22, '23. Charles Browne, Chick Corporal, R.O.T.C., Debate Club '25, '26, Dulcy. Ruth Thatcher Honor Society, Tennis '24, '25, Re-Wn- Ne Staff, Student Body Secretary '25, Class Secretary '24, Session Chairman '23, '24, Dulcy. Mary' Winter 'Transfer from Elko High School. Lawrence E. Scott, Scotty Sergeant, R.O.T.C., Rifle Team '26. Ben Raggio, Jr., B.A.R. Football R '25, Basketball '26, Track '22, Block R Society '25, '26, Captain, R.O.T.C., Glee Club '24, '26, Session Chairman '22, '24, '25, Session Treas- urer '23. Doris Powning . Honor Society, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Love Pirates of I-l:nw:1ii , Once in n Blue Moon. -C I s N235 5 : ua . ............ ..... . ...................... . ....................... .. ....... ,... ......... .........-.... g 3 1925 R: gl- g 1926 . . .........-.......... ........... ............. ......... ... ...... ...... ........ ........... .... .............. g zl 3 - f Willa Tomamichel, Tommy - Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26, Basketball Q R '24, '25, '26, Baseball '23, '24, '25, E Volley ball '23, '24, Secretary Block R 5 Society '24, Member Block R Society i '25, '26, Vaudeville '23, '24, Girls' 1 'lub ' , '4. - e ongchamps, Fredlo 3 .O.T.C., Glee Club, Vaudeville '25, I Tom K. hite, Tommie ' Corporal, .'T.C., Building and Con- : I structi . 3 xl Jeannette M. MacDonald ' Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Love Pirates 3 X' of Hawaii. 5 xl' I l Esther L. Sauer - Honor Society. Neil W. Lamb , Honor Society, Major, R.O.T.C., Rifle - Team '24, '25, '26, Glec Club '25, '26, - UO joy San , Vaudeville '23, '24, '25, - Re-wa-Ne sms '23, '24, '25, '26, Edi- : tor Re-Wa-Ne '26, Debate Club '24, '25, ' '26, Student Body President '25, '26, Z - Student Body Treasurer '25, Class Pres- - iclent '23, '24, '25, Class Secretary '22, Q Class Treasurer '25, Session Treasurer : '23, Session Chairman '22, '24, Dulcy. 1 I Brendan Donovan, Bren 5 Corporal, R.O.T.C. E E Edith Frances Small, Bob ' C-lee Club, The Gypsy Rover. g - E - Helen N. Dunseath ' I Re-Wa-Ne Staff, Girls Club '22, Session 5 ' Treasurer '26. ' . I - Genevieve C. E. Ferrctta, Deva I Volley ball '21 5 - Z 5 5 6249 ll . iii' oooooio iiii John Jauregui, -Iiggsn Football '24, '25, Tennis '23, '24, '25, Sergeant, R.O.T.C., Session Chairman '22, '23, Session Treasurer '23, '24-. Marguerite Bull, Bully Clee Club '24, '25, '26, Love Pirates of Hawaii. Gola May Johnson Transfer from Sierra County High School. Harry San ford, Sandy Basketball '24, '25, Track '24, R.0.T.C. James S. Lyons, Jimmie ,Q Sergeant, R.O.'I'.C. Raylyn Maria Kinney ay Tennis, Glee Club, Dad ong Legs , 'The Charm School. l . Lucy L. Crescenzo, Lulu The Burglar , Miss Somebody Else , Mn Bob , Daddy Long Legs , The Charm School , Session Chairman '25. Chris Goff Corporal, R.O.'l'.C. Dan Sc-nseney Honor Society, Sergeant, R.O.T.C., Or- chestra '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club '25, '25, Once in a Blue Moon , Vaudeville '23, '24, Re-Wa-Ne Staff, Session Treasurer '22, Dulcy. Gwendolyn Daniel, Gwen Glre Club '25, '26, Daddy Long Legs , 5 'l'he Charm School , Vaudeville '2 I ,Q ................................. ..... Qkx, 13255 '?QiEJ 1 2 3 ff--l-11 - - I ily l 5 A il -v s f W I I - 'J if 2 4 . 31, I...-..4.,Y,.w-. - 4-..-Y I . , m gi- .f .-,A..,7 ,, Doris lVIcLeran Thompson Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Once in a Blue Moon. Norman Coughlin, CoHy Football '22, '23, '24, '2S, Football R '23, '24, Block R Society '24, '25, '26, Lieutenant, R.O.T.C., Vaudeville '25, Class President '24, Session Chairman '23, Session Treasurer '24, '25. John Rose, black ' Yell Leader '25, Transfer from lluffalo, N. Y. Inez Ethelwyn Loomis Glue Club '23, The Gypsy Rover , Vaudeville '24, Daddy Long Legs , The Charm School , Re-Wa-Ne Staff, Class Treasurer '23, Girls' Club '22, '23. Mildred Corsiglia, Billy Transfer from Truckee High School. Herbert E. Rowntree, Herb Honor Society, Track '25, Sergeant, R. A. T. C., Rifle Team '24, '25, Glee Club '26, Transfer from Burlington, Wisconsin, High School. Harold Faretto Football '24, Sergeant, R. O. T. C., 4 Rifle Team. Florence Jean Fanning, Bones Basketball R '25, '26, Volley ball '23, '24, Baseball '23, '24, '25, Grace Catherine H. Ferretta o r Society, Glee Club '24, '25, '26, - Lowe Pirates of Hawaii. i '7nc s lVlarion Stone, Mickey v , S4 ..,,, Q5m2mWSwm91!1Wm19 4265, ua 4 926 Rf, Wa e 1926 i f S .,, li mi El i l l iii 2 1 HH I ii' E i i l. fi il i 3 1 'i + -.X ' J N 2- 151: ,gm I 'ElEE iP5f!!P9l F1l ?77Li'2EQE'll l I l rank Sala l i Football '25, Track '23, '25, Sergeant, l R.O.T.C., Debate Club, Glee Club '23, '24. Sara Louise Hartman , , Honor Society, Glce Cluh, Pogonip Staff. Catherine Thomas, Mickey Transfer from Enid, Oklahoma. Harlan Alfred Johnson, Scoop R.O.T.C.g Transfer from Dayton High 41 School. 1, li ij, Robert Cooke, Bob ' Corporal, R.O.T.C.5 Rifle Team '25, Maxine Eleanor Riley, Max Volley hall '24, Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Love Pirates of Hawaii , Once in a Blue Moon , Miss Somebody Else , The Burglar , Vaudeville '24, Session Chairman '25, '26. Erma Marie Devincenzi, Lee Arthur M. Swart, Art Corporal, R.O.T.C., Vaudevillc '23. Laurel D. Nichols, Dot Orchestral '25, '26. Tillie Lena Jacobs, Toby cite Cluh '24, '25, iza. 01275 WJ gWa g 1926 l l Q Dorothy Marie Bailey John V. Caselli Robert Conant, Bob Chairman '22, '23. Maurice T. Worden Football '24, Lieutenant, Rifle Team '24, '26. Jane Eaton, Janie Marjorie Louise Baring, Marj. Honor Socie'ty, Glee Club '25. Glee Club '22, '23, The Gypsy Rover. Football R '25, Basketball R '24, '26, Block R Society '24, '25, '26, The Gypsy Rover , . Daddy Long Legs , The Charm School. Lieutenant, R.0.T.C., Orchestra '23, '24, ' X '25, '26, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26, .ove Pirates of Hawaii , Once in a S lllue Moon , Vaudeville '24, '25, Precious P. Nash, Sparky , Honor Society, Basketball R '24, '25, 26, Volley ball '23, '24, '25, Block R Society '25, '26, Re-We-Ne Staff, Ses- ,V sion Chairman '25, Girls' Club '23. William C. Sanford, Bill Honor Society, Sergeant, R.O.T.C., Vaudeville '24, Glee Club '26, Session R.O.T.C., Estelle A. Petrinovich, Peter Glee Club, Session Chairman '22. Erva Willena Barrett Transfer from Toronto, Canada. 13289 Emily Richards Vaudeville Show '26. Bert Duque Russell Davidson Transfer from Ogden, Carlin, Elko Sparks High Schools. Mary Catherine Day Glce Cluh '25, '265 Girls' Cluh '23 Margaret Mary Bogart Girls' Club '22. Akhanda Petritsch, Pete,' Corporal, R.O.T.C.g Glee Club '26. Albert Nichols Lena Scossa , Transfer from Lyon County High School Yerington. Esther Durkee Tcnnisg Volley Ballg Glce Clubg Low Pirates of Hawaiing Transfer from Elko Francis Robison Joe Carraro Lucile Murphy Glee Club '22, '23g The Gypsy Rover Girls' Club '22. Frank Spina Football R '25g Track '24, 'ZSQ Track R '25g Block R Society '24, '25. e' Wa 6 9 6 1-l 926 K, I 192 YQ,-Wa-TQ! 1926 Foreword s a result of a most amazing discovery re- cently made in the Lost City of Nevada, we are convinced that the theory of reincarnation is satisfactorily proven. The discovery we refer to is what appears to be a primitive newspaper chiseled upon stone. It records the daily man- ners and doings of these ancient people, men- tioning a great many names, and from the great similarity between these names and those of students in the Reno High School, as well as certain similar personal traits coinciding in the bearers of the similar names, we are led to be- lieve that in a former reincarnation all the Seniors of Reno High School were citizens of the Lost City. It seems even more thaniex- tremely probable. However, we will not attempt to press our point, but will let you judge for yourselves. To that end we here append a facsimile of this amazing document as well as a translation- prepared by Professor Anthony D. Zeni, dis- tinguished student of extremely foreign lan- guages. We might add that it is almost certain that, because of this remarkable discovery, Reno High School will become famous as being the first to be icfentified with the vanished people of the LostCity. We cannot emphasize too strongly the pride and pleasure which we feel this unique prominence should bring to every member of the Senior class. It proves once and for all that the latter is the superior class in Reno High School. With its ancient background and the knowledge gained through two incarnations, how could it help but be? 'ig N309 J A 13315 W 'mm fm, 4 V , 'wg 3-4 f - - T73 NSS' ' ' I ' 2' ' ' 4 - 21p i '34 :Q n Z. Ia. Z Q O :S F , so 1 5 N a E ON 5 - .. 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'-at QUHSUQTCQUQQ 5-H: ,,, 9302700 Q--'iso 51 :Sm 'HQ 605' 0 'UQ-99:m0: V' -1:-if--Bom 53mg-0 OQQQSQQQOH 58303, :Ervin 1'-5-ff-H, 5' o -Qin Eqf-'O 0 -n 2 mf-vm wma,-fo' no-,:1' ,-3-s .k FQ' 5 O gp' V' m5'3' 'W 'n Q-:g c' 3 40me-v n:: '4 Q5 '-'-00 5522 vsglamfgigg E ggggzgci-Emilmgiisgi 555335255 5 Z, 355553-5EZ3E5 -QS 2 32H55sSEE'5f'55'E25??fs51s53C 5 'S g .HS-.Qin-?1mTm. : TTTQ.m:n.a.n....5a-:v:.?mc'.9w....'? 1 vf G' w :Em :NAA A I -- - ---' ----'------------------------------- 1926 eWa 926 I- 7 Page 2 THE DESERT HOWL The Flrst School Splrltn For the first time in the his- tory of Pueblo Grande Dog- Eared Rowntree gave a lecture before the Bare Back High School on the subject of School Splrlt. Hls particular subject is a very new and dimcult one and it was with- great dlfll- culty that he was able to carry hls idea across to the atten- tlve students. The following are a few of the immortal words which will go down through the ages ,of high schools. They teach a lesson that young and old should heed: School Spirit is sadly lack- ing ln this high school. You inattentlve students do not seem to get behind your school and back your athletes on the Spit-ball field. School Spirit! It is something that cannot be seen, heard, felt, or tasted. In spite of this, it is vital to the success of every institution. The students of this school do not even take any interest in the sale of season tickets. Get back of your school! Buy sea- son tickets! Back your Shin- Klcklng teams, your Hair- Pulllng squad and your Back- Scratching line and go out on the fleld and give them your support. Show your stuff! Let's go, Bare Back Hi! The lesson to be derived from this talk is soul-inspir- ing. It tugs at the heart- strlngs and brings tears to the eyes. It is a speech that will last forever and will be car- ried down through the ages in various forms. Take heed, once and for all! ..,l..i..l Household Hlnts A most delicious salad may be made by chopping cold bolled coyote meat and ripe poison lvy together and using rancld butter as a dressing.- Anna Frey., . .I Cleanliness and neatness are next to godllness. Always sweep the home out at least once every slx months.-Mary Day. Rabblt-Foot CaselIl's Column It is hoped that ln the near future more women and chil- dren will attend tribal sacri- lltres. The other evening when 9. young chieftain was belng burned only a few were ln at- tendance. At the next sacri- flce let every one of us be there IOOW. liii.. Letters to the Edltor Dear Editor: What is the best way to re- move Indian Paint - brush Rouge from one's dresses? Yours very truly, GLADYS CLAUSEN ANSWER: Dear Gladys: Place two or three double- jawed wood-ticks on the spots and let them chew them out overnight. Yours truly, ENID PORTER, Editor Dear Edltor: As you know, I have a very flne orange grove near the greasewood patch. Slnce the Non-Liquid Act, which made the desert dry, I have had a hard time in finding ufllcient water to nourish the orchard. What would you suggest that I do? Yours, ' BRUCE BATTIN. Dear Mr. Battin: I would suggest that you ln. vite all the sad-eyed maidens' of the camp to come over to the grove and llsten to your morbid tales of love. You will flnd that the tears produced will be enough to preserve your oranges until the Non- Liquid Act ls repealed. ENID PORTER, Edltor Dear Edltor: If you would flrst pardon a woman's curiosity, I should like to know why Delbert Rey always eats yeast before retir- ing at night. Thanking you ln advance for your answer, I am, - Yours truly, CAROL REID Dear Miss Reid: Probably the person in ques- tion sups on yeast each night before going to bed, because he wishes to rise early. Yours truly, ENID PORTER, Edltor Famous Vlrtuoso Expected The musical world is agog over the promised vislt of Sheep-Bleat Bulasky, noted squeak-box artist, who will give a recital at Mud-Block Auditorium tomorrow night. Mr. Bulasky has won great fame and has sawed before some of the most influential citizens of Coyotevllle, Mud- town, and Squawtown. Hls program will include the fol- lowing selections: Lament of the Expiring Lizard. Symphony of Squawks. The Frollcklng Centlpbdel' Note: Mr. Bulasky ls the composer of the above num- bers. Wtifhtl' F0l'eCa8f Wahu, Wahu, Wahul Hear Ncvada's Coll! Bring us a Mary W'lnter, lVlth John's Roses in the fall! ...il-.T Poet's Corner Never, son of Ander, Desert Small Edlth's bower, Accept the Hart man offers Bedecked for you in Bowers. W -03325: H 1926 RJ.Wa- 1926 ,.....,,........ .. ...................................................... ................. ........................4 F f . THE DESERT HOWL Page 3 Noted Author Puts Forth New Novel Mr. Wontwln Semenza., fore- most author of Lost City, has just published hls latest novel, The Green Union Suit. It ls gloomy, as are all this author's works, presenting the morbid history of a man whose life is bllghted by the loss of a wisdom tooth. Adventure Fllm at Amphl Dancing Dan McKnight ls now playlng with Marguerite Bull ln Where the Twain Has Been Met. The picture ls made very interesting by the daring acts of the villain. Entertalnrnent at the Clvlc the last full moon. The en- tertainment was given on the roof of the Tortoise Clan Com- munity Hall. The members of the orchestra were: Jerome Umber, rubbing sticks: Nell Fox, tlute: Chris Goff, basket drum, and Harold Farretto, rattle. A slight accident occurred to mar the evenlng's pleasure. The audience started to Charleston, with the result that part of the roof collapsed, spralnlng Erva Barrett's little flnger in the jam. Society Meetlng Glves Pleasant Entertalnment At a recent meeting of the Squaws' Reducing Club a very clever entertainment was given. House wlll take place at the Tasakwlnne Theater tomorrow night. The play portrays the troubles of a. mangy coyote beselged by fleas. We refrain from presenting a. more de- tailed outline of the plot, lest It detract from the surprise endlng of the play. Let lt suf- flce to say that the manage. ment promises a most enjoy- able evenlng. The leading role, that of the coyote, wlll be taken by Sabre-Tooth Sen- seney, while Miss Martha Clark wlll play the part of the Queen of the Fleas and Miss Dotty Bailey that of the Queen's Lady-ln-Waiting. -i. ORPHEUS Premium Circuit Vaudevllle Softest Granite Seats in Town The Ferretta Slsters Audltorlum Ki-Yi Kinney executed a Squirrel-Food and. Frog-Bark very reallstlc dance, entitled Assisted by There will be an entertain- The Rabid Coyote. Her A Host of Beautiful Girls ment Y-lil! OVSIUIIE ElV6D by U16 graceful movements and howls Children of the Setting Sun at were very artistic, -- T the Clvlc Auditorium. Willing DOU8l8S Will render 8 YIUIDOP- Madam Gila Cheney sang a. Sloppy Sellman al. Co. 0118 m0n0l0gllS. after Which charming song, entltled When in Golly May Johnson will sins 1t's Mosquito Time at Night, OH, JACK! a sentimental dlf-ty. entltled I I'll Be Itehlng for You. Her A Comedy of Love and Wonder Where He Is TO- singing was so realistic that Laughter night. A EPOUD Of 8-0B11lleil0 the audience scratched for an dancers, including Coral Nich- hour afterward, ---1--- ols, Flrmer Devlncenzi, Tame gyonls, Cgsrane Ewa. fand Coyote Addenbrooke played COOKE THEATER rac er orman, avor with a dance called Sprlng. a mournful Sonya' called Positively the Last and Final Howling for You. ' Her en- Week of -----l core was, The Untuned TATA!! ggaglaiiilfoftlapgliax ' .- r s, s, s an p s. 2 New Drama Piano' which was slightly on A Drama of the Jazz-Mad key- YOUNGER GENERATION! Catchy Crescenzo presented With Awful Small and Marlon her thrilling new drama, The After the entertainment, Headstone gdassacre i0f glile Elghtt 2511? dainty refreshments were E an s, n e no - o e il- Opera House last night for the served, consisting of filet of nrst time. It was well direct- rattlesnake' Candled Cactlli- KIVA THEATER ed and fasclnatlngly realistic. and roast toad . There are now eight new wid- You fought with him ln- ows in Pueblo Grande. The Tail on the Cliff Ylolu thrlllsd gvltl? hills ina! f ----1 eart ro s o a g e E Speclal Attractlon at the Now you can get into action Sllght Accldent In Concert Tiiakwlnne Theater and see The Tortoise Clan Jazz Or- Rum-Dum-Dum and His chestra rendered a most de- The longmwaited Perform' Mistress, Esther Durkee, in llghtful concert on the night of ance of Uncle Tom's Dog- THE LONG LOST APE 'gat 113351 f' ' ' ?fN3r s 2 eWa- L Page 4 THE DESERT HOWL the manlcuring of the four- toed horse which was en- thusiastically received by all those present. The Goofenbelt twins ,John Adolphe and Morris Arthur taken in their perambulator with their nurse in Sihakitamu Park. The twins are now eighteen mohtlls old. C Miss, Charlotte Stew-matz, prominent young society miss who entertains extensively at her hut on Peasd Pog Avenue. Chief Cow-Bell Kane, Am- bassador from tthe Aztec Tribe. lk 1 party bottles and other child- ish playthings being very much in evidence. It is said that the medicine man had a dlflicult time driving the spir- its away from the Howell resi- dence the next morning. Among those present were: Frank Spina, Meryl Allen, Francis Robison, Lena Jacobs, Glenn Millar, Harlan Johnson, Agnes Wagner, Jeannette MacDonald, and the host. Fraternity Plays Host The Wopaluma Scursaglia fraternity entertained last Sat- Y 19 6 RJ- 7 g 1926 I Miss Laughing Loring, for- mer society girl, who is now very prominent in theatrical circles. it t . Mr. Eastis West, captain of the Lost City team, which will compete in a game of Hide- and-Go-Seek against the- In- cas next month. I If U Miss Fuzzy-Wuzzy Roy, who was surprised with a coyote- skin shower yesterday in honor of her forthcoming mar- riage with Silly Banford. Whlte - Hlllhouse Weddlng At a splendid wedding yes- terday afternoon Miss Hoot- urday evening at Nyhataico Kiva. Games and other diver- sions comprised the evening's entertainment. First prize for the furniture-breaking contest went to Joe Huffman, -while Ed Parsons received the prize for smashing the most rocks. Those who contributed to the fun were: Charles Browne, Aubrey Cupples, Robert Davis, Ethel Leonard, Edythe Lund. Doris Powning, and Esther Sauer. Recipe for Indian Stew M cup lizards' legs. 3 snakes rattles. 2 jugs porcupine sauce. 3 plnches alkali. 1 cup grasshopper dressing. Cook for eight hours: then try and eat.-Willa Toma- Owl Hillhouse became the , bride of Mr. Whale-Bone mlchel- White. The wedding took ' ' ' place in Mesquite Temple and 3231-IW HIM! and FHSHIOD the decorations were sagebrush NMOS and cactus, tastefully arrang- FOI' removing W8-NS, USG H ed on the stone benches. The Sha-PD knife--Robert Conant. ! bride was artistically arrayed ' ' ' l in pink and White porcupine For a delicate exotic war quills, while the groom wore Daiflf. Cl'l1Sh 2 beetles, 3 SFHSS- the conventional burlap. YIODDQFS. 5 rattlesnakes. and 2 , lizards together. Boil in oil . .lil made from smashing two toads. Apply when -cold.- Club Meeting Charming KIddIe's Party Jean Fanning- A meeting of the Squaws' ' ' Dirt-Spreading Club was held Master Haines Howell was Expensive headgear has recently at the home of Miss a dainty host at his charming been decreed for this season, Blacky- Corsiglia. Tin-Cann Wigwam Friday evening, when but no footwear has as yet Ryan gave a stirring talk on he entertained with a baby been announced.-Andrea B-ell. -2 .. . ....... ......... . .. ........ . .... .. ..... 45134931 ,......-I 3 1926 e-Wa I THE DESERT HOWL Page 5 Coming Event In .-Sporting Clrcles Casts Its Shadow Before Money ha been circulating at the Golden Eagle Saloon of late ln view of the coming bat- tle with Cactusvllle on the Cactusvllle diamond. The Lost City's speedy pitcher Hays is a bit off form due to his late studying nights for entrance to the Naval Academy, but should show up fairly well. Red Gault on flrst sand-pile ls playing a game under handicap, due to a rattlesnake blte sustained while scooping a ball up in practice Thur day. Ben Rag- gio behind the bat is worried over the loss of his dog s tooth necklace, a charm which he has depended on to DI'0t6Ct him from the wily glances of Doris Loyd, the chlef's falr wife. The only other man out of form ls Postum Coughlin, ex- pert on the third sand-pile. A fair-haired damsel of an un- known trlbe, Dorothy Coe by name, has caused Postumn to develop a disease of the heart, known as love sickness, which has naturally slowed up his game. The rest of the squad composed of Albert Nichols. longstepp' Nell Lamb, north fielder, and Cactus Panelll, south fielder, is in good shape and should uphold the city's honor. ,ill-1 New Sport Fatal The newest sport ln the Lost City, that of gliding, done by merely jumping off a cliff with a palr of home-made wings, has come to an unhappy end- ing. Last Sunday when the glider containing Ruth Thatch- er, diminutive squaw, and Walter Clark, a favorite brave, crashed into a cave and the palr were not found for twelve hours, during which time they invented seven new steps to the Charleston. On the Golf Llnkl Paul Shea has again come lnto the light at the Sandy Cre t golf club through his phenomenal driving with his new greasewood driver. The only accident on the Sandy Crest Course was the death of Sally Big-Toe, who ran into a wild dinosaur while looking for her lost golf ball. The day on the links was un- usually quiet. Croquet M atch Excltlng The match' at the Alkali Sink Croquet Club Saturday was the best in days. The winning team, Evelyn Turner and Neal Tranter, covered the distance in 5000 strokes, mak- ing the flve miles between the third and center wicket in the phenomenal number of 400 strokes. The losers, Evelyn Gault and Sara Hartman, cov- ered the distance in only 5555 strokes. Duque Makes Record A new record was set at the Sunset Race Course when Dynamite Duque in her Nitro- Glycerine Special, run by a corn-fed dipllcandorus of only 500 years, made the fifty miles ln four hours. Cup Presented The great White Hor e clay cup offered to the buck or squaw who stayed up all night the greatest number of times during the year was presented by Chief Donald Nel on to our skilful and wi n s o m e lass Doris Thompson. Contest Expected to be Excltlng Next Saturday will see an exceedingly interesting contest at the Hotte Aire Arena. This is the Lost Clty's annual bull throwing contest. The person who can throw the bull hard- est, farthest, and longest will wln a handsome electric fan to ald him for herl in recuperat. ing. The best known entrant to date is Bert Duque. 926 Skaters Well Under Way Skating practice for next year's team has already start- ed, although the thermometer registers 110 degrees in the shade. The team, composed of Delbert Rey, Teddie Webb, Nevada Coll, is in good con- dition, except for Marjorle Baring. who has been testing the Ice too often to have a chance at llmberlng up as yet. Gowns Seen at Theater Performance At last night's performance of the Skin Game by Ratt L. Snake, many prominent women were present, clad in the newest sprlng outflts. Miss Daniel of the Llon's Denn wore a shimmering cloak of lizard scales: Mlss Black-Eyed Sessa was draped in fragrant sagebrush flowers, while Dain- ty Dunseath wore an exquisite boa-constrlctor choker around her neck. jg 635501 1 1926 eWa 2 4 Page 6 THE DESERT HOWL Rlchards Wlns Sensational Match Boxing circles are all agog over the spectacular vlctory of Emily Richards over Keston Ramsey In the Squared Ring last night. Emily won by a knockout in the fourth round. Keston is asklng for a return battle. He says Emily talked him into insenslblllty. This is the rlrst time a woman has ever won In a. Lost City Rlng. U 1 U The Lost City Athletic Club makes Its last appeal to the citizens. Send the team to Verdi for the all-western rock throwing contest. It will take tlfteen more belts of Wampum. I l 0 The Lost City has a new shipment of snowshoes, extra large, so that the entire town should enjoy winter hiking next year. They: are being sold by Catherine Thomas. , WANTED - A process by which I may soften my heart. fMy head Is all right now.J Clarlbel Austin. .l.- WANTED-A wrestling part- ner to help me prepare for my match with the cham- pion of Sand Dune. Only re- quirement, steel ribs. May wear corsets. Harry West. l,l. .. .-.-1 WANTED-Partner for my exhibition war dance. Only requirement, active hips. Robert Cooke. WANTED -Man to carve gravestones for out of town football players. Wages, four bangles per day. Bren Donovan, Tombstone Carv- er. . WANTED-A dependable sell- er of Ilre water. Will pay In best Wampum. Apply mem- bers of I Etta PI, Kiva. Signed: Jack Thurston. PERSONAL - Young Indian buck 81 years of age looking for a young blond squaw aged 18. Inquire. John Rose. FOR SALE - Choice adobe bungalow. Rattlesnake gar- age in rear. For particulars, Inquire Erma Devlncenzi. FOR SALE-Choice sandy lots ln the Scorchlng Sun addl- tion. Fat rattlesnakes, glla monsters, toads, cactus, and sagebrush abound In each lot. Animals will make ex- cellent food. Apply Flora Weed. LOST-A lifelong sweetie. Ap- ply A. Brundldge. MADAME ESTELLE Expert Hair Trimmer In the very latest styles ALKALI BEAUTY CLAY Fine for blotchy complexions. On sale at all news stands, or send for free trial tube from Sarry Hanford Arthur Swart Recommends STONY TIRES To All Chariot Owners Edna Armstrong Strong Arm Artist In the TO AND FRO CIRCUS Come and See Her Lessons In Sentimentality How to Flirt, Wink and Neck ADDIY MOON EYE MAY Haircuts to suit your taste See me for examples MARGARET BOGART , Lessons In Snake-Dancing 1Mu-Ullkahul Academy! DORIS LOYD, Proprietor Sun-Worshlpers, Attentlonl We are going to hold our an- nual Sunday school picnlc. to- morrow in Horned-Toad Gulch. Everybody be there! Jack Thurston, High Yap-yap SARA HARTMAN Beauty Expert Tattooing and Painting My Specialty Send for Inez Loomls' New Novel CATTY REMARKS Full of Thrilling Realism LOUIS PIEROTTI Instructor in the Home Course of the Body Beautiful SEE ME A BOON TO I-IOUSEWIVES! Do you toll for hours after every meal washing dishes? Send for our Coyote Dish- liclclng apparatus, and save work. Local Distributor SILLY BANFORD . For Tired, Run-down, Impa- tient Student, glve CASTORIA Coyotes love lt JOHNSON 6. SCOSSA Jewelers Snake Chokers Scorpion Brooches Toad Skin Vanity Cases Attorney-ab Law AKHANDA PETRITSCH, B.I. CBachelor of Inactlvltyj 01365 l 1926 e Wa e 926 unior Class History NE, two three steps toward our goal. We look back on our freshman and sopho- 1 't' 3 more years and realize how we toiled to reach this honored upperc ass posi ion. We are juniors. O ' iir 'ear has proved our pep. We boast of winning athletes in football ur Junt y , basketball and trackg both yell leadersg and extraordinarily fine talent in the vaude- ' ' ' ' - d h b imr ville show. In social activities we have also excelled, and we stage t e est Jun c ' ' KK ,Y Prom in history. Certainly we have our share of representatives in the Honor R Society. Why have we been so successful activities this year. First Semester Jack Walther .... Jean Hughes ,...., Roberta Turritin ....,.. Bill VVoodburn ...... ---- - President --------- ----- Vice-President -------- ------ Secretary ----- ---- Treasurer --- P Note the ofhcers who have guided our Second Semester Jack ,Walther Doris Conway --Alyce Couch -- Bill Parsons F. S., 27 6138?-P 1926 Yiejffffl- e 1926 w . I is 1. ., , .. :lux 'xx:7..:1111:Ir17u1Z1n1:u1221: .wr ,1 ' ' '7' 1926 Q-Wa-.M 1926 I 11 1'1iit,.11IL' n7 '::wut.:lrvzviufmrzuvm'im1uu.:m11t'm:1 717111 2 NI' 1' .J Taxi 1171 40 pf I tl m g 1926 flle:Wg- 5 1926 Frdfe-A-ee Q , Soplmmore Class H isfory XEETINGS from the class of 1928! This is our first appearance in the Re VVa Ne, and judging from our picture on the opposite page we are one of the largest ' classes ever in Reno High School. Watch usl You'll hear mare from l928l Wt' entered Reno High with a special incentive, for we were the first class to grad- uate from the Junior High School and felt the spur of new achievement. What have we done as Szzphomores in Senior High, you ask? Under the leader- ship of President Tom Penrose, Vice-President Nancy Mitchell, Secretary Eddie Jauregui and Treasurer Leona Sellman, we have.achieved great honors. We have among us Roy Salsbury, who stands out in the athletic world in all sports. We have cooperated in the Vaudeville Show, Soph Hop, and in many other lines. What more do you ask? Our oflicers for second semester were: President, Myron Adams, Vice-president, Virginia Kirkley, Secretary, Nancy Mitchell, Treasurer, Edward Savage. Yell Leaders, Billy Blakely and Edna Kernek. H., '28 511,.2QQ'i??fII,Y 'ZQWW 1fL F7f,,-I1iW31I5i1'fffQEAl7fi?i'fV 'f 'f-17, Hi, 7' ,effU'g43f?13f53I1W'f'Qe,f2323i1fHiQELi 5555ififff'U td 429' 1926 Q-Uffb 6 1926 x'53 1i?':?a2W , N 'un L-1.1. w. .. ..1. ww.,.1.w:..11.,1u11,1'w111u:1ii1E1'Eu:1Luu ru u,.m:1v z1.,,V ..1,1.,,,.1 , 1 5 I n.yr11x!gIQU1E en fl un 6 giitirrxzru U V3 Q l, .. 112 tn gg ::u.1j 1:iq:qvxp.:igjgrgxjli-hglxzggggiggggnltgjlrgggxyLimrmit ir1Ii111'i1Q 1 M x 1 11 wx 1 1n:w:11: x11Hitzmikizzmwzfulzx , r'm7v?r:ninzznH111itfwiijiiiiri:fiir1Li1i1i.L?:.'frxixt11::11:11i7f1'7ti1riT1ii1E'f7ffi1:iii 44 fir 11 1 'rn3nnm'nUImunm1'4xq::t:n-..1lgT - r' l....L..:y V Q -Ql -1 1926 Yieffflz- fk 1926 f Y Tx X c ills year, rather in keeping with our historical theme, we have tried to include in the Alumni department as many as possible of the old grads who have made names for themselves and won prominence after they left Reno Hi. It was extreme- ly gratifying, in looking through the graduation lists of former years, to find so many names that are now familiar here and in San Francisco. Nor was it only in the business world that we found Reno Hi graduates had made good, but in the scholastic and political fields as well. True, few have won any glaring renown, but it is still a little too soon for that, and many are on their way. We only hope that we shall be as successful, after we leave college, and are able to bring as much pride to the old school as have those other grads. I Among the prominent business men of Reno we find Neil Barber, '10, who is foreman for the Packard automobile repair shop, James Cusick, '13, who is partner in the Fowler and Cusick Shoe Store, Harry Scheeline, president of the Scheeline Banking and Trust Company, Charles Short, '13, partner in Burke and Short, Lawrence VV. Semenza, agent for the Dundee VVoolen Mills, Sam Hodgkinson, '14, and Leslie Hilp, '09, who both own and operate Reno drug stores, Frank Morrill, '21, who is a partner in the Armanko Supply Company, and Dick Kirman, '18, assistant cashier in the Farmers and Merchants Bank. As to those who are politically inclined, although lkfr. Zeni sees to it that we know most of them, we never before knew how many came from our own school. There are Lester Summerfield, District Attorney, with Harlan Heward as his assistant, George Smith, who is the newly-appointed postmaster of the Reno Postoffice, and Delle Boyd, who is County Recorder, while Harry Stewart served a successful term as mayor of Reno, Lawrence Gulling is deputy city clerk, and Ed Lunsford is a prominent Reno attorney. Reno Hi has contributed quite a few Rhodes Scholars and Gold Medalists to the University. The Rhodes Scholars include Stanley Pargellis, '14, Charles Chatfield, '17, Paul Harwood, '18, and John Ucheltree, '21, and two Reno High girls, Nevada 3 6455 in ri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Semenza, '20, and Alice Norcross, '21, won the famous Gold Medal when they graduated. ' But when we come to teachers! No sooner, it seems, does a graduate of the Reno High School get out of the University than he or she turns around and comes back to help the rest of us along the rocky road to learning. Among the graduates who are now teaching in the Reno schools are: Norma Brown, Lulu Hawkins, Genevieve Chatfield, Arvella CoHin, Elenor Miller, Vesta Bradshaw, Emma Smith, Esther Crump, Rose Rey, Jessie Beck, Margaret Hinch, Mildred Meiss, Elizabeth McCormack, Leona Bergman, Herbert Foster, Anna Loomis, Hallie Organ, Laura Shurtleff, Alwine Sielaff, and the aforementioned Anthony D. Zeni. Several, instead of coming back to the grade and high schools, went on and are now professors and instructors in the University. Among these are: Sam Doten, Director of the Ex- periment Station, Walter Palmer, Professor of Metallurgy, Stanley Palmer, Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering, and Ruth Billinghurst, Instructor of Chemistry. A few, instead of staying in Reno, set out in search of different fields to conquer. Some of these are Harry and Curtis Seagrave, both living in San Francisco, Harry a prominent mining engineer, and Curtis a West Point graduate, and president of the Pacific Coast Shipbuilding Company Qspeaking of West Point, Elmer Snare, '16, is also a graduate of that institutionj, Alson Shufelt, '11, is a physician in San Fran- cisco, George Worn is a government engineer, Scott Hill and Lloyd Smith are both performing excellent work with the General Electric Company in Schenectady, Harold Hale is a prominent Elko newspaperman, and Veronica Dickey, Ruth Stubbs, and Sylvia Langford are all teaching in Coast cities. And last of all we will mention a few high school romances that, in looking through the files, we. find have culminated in marriages. Frank Golden, '11, mana- ger of the Golden Hotel, and Elsie Herz, also '11, are married, Alton Glass and Mila Coffin, both '12, were married two years ago, and Robert Laveaga and Marie Means, both '13, are also married. This was not intended to be a complete list of alumni of Reno High School who have Gained prominence Rather we would wish it to be a means of recalling to the memory of graduates many of their own classmates- and an incentive to all under- graduates for high achievement. 5 . c 1 b 45 Ill I Q 6469, I 1 .mmm --mi-111-um-1 11-1.11111111- ,i..l... .- . 1 , A ' ' l l ' ' ' ' l The vifssociated Students of 1 ana H zgh School HOSE primitive people of the ancient Lost City probably had some sort of organ- ization or council of leaders who could accomplish great things for the tribe. So in Reno High School the students are united in an organization known as the Associated Student Body. As in ancient times the success of the people depended upon its leaders, so the success of Reno High depends largely upon the leaders of the Associated Students. These leaders compose the Student Council consisting of Presi- dent, Vice-president, Secretary, and Treasurer, and a chairman and treasurer from each session room. These officers are responsible for rousing the spirit of the school, and due to the invaluable cooperation of the faculty, school life is made pleasant and profitable. ' , Among the people of the Lost City the most capable members of the tribe were its leaders. All of them probably had some duty to perform to advance the activities of the people. If the Associated Student Body of Reno High School had existed in the days of the old Lost City we would probably find that the Council for the Tribe would have run something like this: The Honorable Big Chief ,..el...........l.,...,e...e,,.,ee.e...,.,.......,,...,,,,............... .Neil Lamb The Mute Councillor Cfeminine representativel ,..,.,...,.e...,.....,,......., Evelyn Turner Official Hieroglyphic Transcribers. .,,,,..,,.,..,. ,, ......., ,Ruth Thatcher and Maizie Ryan Collector of Revenues e...,.....s,..,... ..........,..,........,...,..,...................... A lv1n Lombardi The Tribe ..................................... ,.,,...,el....., R. H. S. Student Body Elders and Advisors. .......,.,.............................,.....,.......,.,................... ..---The Faculty The policy adopted by the administration for the past school year has been one of school improvement. In keeping with this policy a number of improvements about the school have been made- some new furniture and properties were bought for the stage in the gym- the rear of the building has been greatly improved by the planting of four large pine trees there and the backboards formerly a dull grey, have been greatly added to by a coat of green paint. Plans are made for the planting of vines in the rear of the building and the lawn in front is also to be improved- these improvements will all be realized before the close of the school year X The Student Body also gave a student dance in the gym.-one of the year s most successful dances-from which a considerable amount was realized This money in addition to that derived from the Dramatics Class plays was also used for im- provements. The members of the Student C uncil h t d ' ch 'r cl tr asur ' ' ss' ns were: J ck McLeod N cy M'tch ll M ga Hu t'ngt Preci us Nash i Virgin'a K'rkl y m Bol nd E phemi C1 k s E 'd I' rcr n Ragg' James Sa age Jack Walth r T m Penrose M. rg ret Ols n W'll'am P rsons A1'ce W'gg Y C I 4 1 , 1 y 1 V C K l 1 x . 9 1 I f 0 1 o w o ac e as zu men an e ers in their se I0 Be no a an 1 e or n n1 on v 0 1 1 e To a c u a ar Dolore Lozano n1 0 t Ed Kelly Maxine Riley Denton Hays Doris Conway o 1 il o 1 1 a 1 1 I +8 4 Q 034850 5gug,.u.1.'!1n.1L.L.1 ..,1,'1!g.::f' ,... '11l X1':f: ,1,,.gz: ' 171' '::::11::' vi 1 gi'Efii7if?T5Q5L'- L 5E'm1UU'i:. U'-LIEQEELVEUA-l,Qf f3l1i'l?EUE?T-332313 12UX112i 'i5fV77173H i'N r I ,s 1 , , w ,5 rl 'I V5 ww Nl' 1 lu pl 1' N 1511 P11 fix NU ,. V. j. ,. 1 i , V W li wi 134, wi ,N 15 N Ji W 216 f! M Sig fi .11 iff' wl l fir 1 r! M' iwl M: 'N W M' W M EH yi' g i. lv I, N W - :4 '- , 'iz 1 Q3'nz:rx:i1r5r?1ii1i1f'.fr31Enr::xH?1irrnm' ixiijEi'u1rrrTT11iui'IExjImtLr3. '1Trf'ArE WJH1x'mfdL1'1i'::'P71?'T:rgi7v::1:f'f' in f,. f bd 49 if , 1 If? H 1926 Wd- U 1926 tt 1926 RLTWQJ- e 1926 -'---------- Hanoi' Kjoviety N November 4th, 1925, the charter members of the Honor R Society were recog- nized and presented with their scholarship pins at an assembly held in their honor. These scholarship awards are made possible through the interest and kindness of the Parent-Teacher's Association. The students who make an average of 90 or above for two semesters are awarded a bronze Block R. Those students who make the same average for four semesters receive silver Block R's. The highest honor pin that can be given to the student who earns an average of 90 or above for the entire course is a gold Block R. All students who make these R's are full members of the society with power to hold oflice and to vote. At a meeting of the society on February 9th, under the advice and direction of Miss Agnes Bell, a constitution was adopted for the organization. On February 12th the members elected their oflicers. The officers elected for the ensuing 'term were: Presidcnt.....' ,,,......................... ,. ......... Evelyn Gault Treasurer ,.,,....,..,................................ Dan Senseney Vice-president ....,................,....... Herbert Rowntree Director of Program ......,. .....,... E dwin Semenza Corresponding Secretary ...,.,.. .,.... R uth Thatcher Parliamentarian .........,..., .....l.. M orris Newcomb Recording Secretary ,...........,............. Sara Hartman Faculty Advisor ,....................................... Miss Bell Since ancient times there have always been societies for the recognition of honor- ableachievement of every kind. Today we honor good scholarship among students of every degree because good scholarship is one of the honors that means individual effort and success and therefore deserves recognition. The members of the Honor R Society certainly have earned their honor. The charter members were: Neil Lamb ' Dan Senseney Edwin Semenza Glenn Millar Francis Smith Herbert Rowntree Morris Newcomb Julien Sourwine .Euphemia Clark Sara Hartman Nevada Coll Evelyn Gault Ruth Thatcher Doris Powning Valborg Nelson Precious Nash Esther Sauer Margaret Hartman The members who entered in the spring of 1926 were: Maizie Ryan Ethel Leonard Marjorie Boring Marion Stone Charlotte Steinmetz Olga Piazza Bill Sanfdrd 'lg 015050 1926 RKIWH-nie! 1926 Fi? 1926 R- W 61- fe 1926 5 I E I , . . The Tezrent- Teacher 5 Jsyoezatzozz ENO High School is fortunate in having among its organizations one that is 2 sincerely interested in the progress of our school. The organization that does so much for our benefit is the Senior High School Parent-Teacher's Association. 5 The aim of this organization is to advance education and to uphold the laws ofthe I land. A E The Association is very active in the encouragement of good scholarship and fellowship among the students. Numerous rewards are offered for honorable E achievement in different branches of high school work. Awards are made for E extemporaneous speakingg for the best made graduation dress in the Senior girls' sewing classg sweaters are presented to the students who earn honor in athletics. The Association has also made possible the presentation of Honor R pins to the students who make high averages in school work. This year the parents also financed an Q elaborate banquet prepared by the Home Economics Department of the high school 5 and given in honor of our athletic champions. There were more than seventy people Q in attendance, the most prominent of whom were the boys' football squad and the boys' and girls' basketball teams. The parents and teachers have engaged in various activities for the purpose of raising funds to be used in rewarding deserving students in athletics and scholarship. lts chief sources of income are the Annual Silver Tea and Food Sale. Thus the Parent-Teacherls Association has given added interest and encourage- ment to every phase of high school activity. The officers of the organization are: S President .....,..,,.,.............,,Y....,.....,...........,...e.......,...,,.,...........,.,.,,e,., ,Mrs. E. White Vice-President ..,. .,...... M rs. C. F. Loring Secretary ,.,.,,.., ,...,....... . Mrs. Sellman 5 Treasurer e,... ...N . , .....t...........,..,,.., .,.l........t...........,. ' Mrs. C. W. Westover 04525 l -1, W ' '-- A 'W AY'k ' -:ss-. .iw f 1926 6- ll- 6 1926 5 l w..nl'1g?? mi' i V '12Ql ' 'Rs '-'t , f, .fi fx: - -, gf: l 5+ re -IF vm 11.1 , .Q HL. -if W l lib- - J gy, 52: f ' 'pt P fy, 5135 -,fzfjz ' . ip - 3, . .1954 ii 5, i HE Debate Club of Reno High School was organized two years ago for the purpose of promoting interest in debating. All students participating in debating and extemporaneous speaking who have represented Reno High School during any of ' A the past three seasons of the interscholastic contests are members of the Debate Club. This year the faculty advisor for the Club is Mr. Zeni and under his supervision the debators have made a splendid record for the school. Last year the debate teams won four out of live debates. Although the Fallon debators Won the championship, 5 the representatives of Reno won two post-season debates, held, one at Reno and one at Fallon. In the State contests Reno took second place in debating and also in ex- I temporaneous speaking. john Harris of the Debate Club won the State Dramatics Q' Cup last year. I The members of the Debate Club of Reno High School are: VValter Clark William Woodburn l-'rancis Smith Andrew Duque Morris Newcomb Jerome Umber john Harris Bren Donovan Maurice Worden Bill Sanford Harry Harper Edwin Scmenza Arthur Swart Herbert Rowntree Graham Gorman 1 I 1 Q54 53h Bloc H H HE Block R Society was organized in 1924 for the purpose of forming a closer association of Reno High athletes. The Society is composed of all those athletes who have won a letter in the major sports. Two very successful dances have been given this year and another dance will be given in the near future. The money derived from these dances is added to a fund for injured athletes. Each year the letter men of the respective teams elect the captains of football, basketball, and track for the next season. b ' Officers elected for this year are: Gault, presidentg Panelli, secretary and V E ft treasurer. Those who received a letter this season were: Hays Gault Nash Panelli Harris Kirklcy Etchebarren Caselli Fanning Walther Parsons fEd.J Hawkins Bertrand Shogren Leonard Huntington Leonard QWJ Loyd McCarty St. Pierre Aiken Raggio Silva Mitchell Mcry Salsbury Tomnmichel Dietrich Martin Fairbanks Spina Lombardi Rowe Clark ' Goof! On the Goof, squad there are some men who will take the places of the regular players who are leaving us. These men are not mentioned, but they are appreciated by the first teams for their loyalty and hard work toward the. success of the teams. Some of these men will be heard from in future years on the field and they will get their rewards then. We appreciate the Goofs 2 T1 13549 1926 YQ!-LVM e 1926 I -- 41, it W A. 2 J,, , '. A L I A 'wrffgf YQ, ' iv, A :Qs 'Hip A A x xx- A 915. n l,f '0. uf, in Y 1 .fr E , , . warg L...L Hg9L35,5.igig1fggxg.gfNfgzqq.'nr H 11: , ,J N U r 1 1926 e-Wm e 1926 , R, , 11 U A , , , ,. YY, ,,,,,,.. -Y,,,,,,,, ,Y ,,,,,,,, 1,1 , 1 f , ,wiwwf'xf1LfTx1r'nj'1fT'ff!mi'v'fUI 1,WWW M, 'TWTT' I IU lmv 11 :vw 1 v v '11IV11W1'iriI ' TH W ,m v.HrU1'Wv1'TwX7v :VTWW Jwirnmiiim1i1Vmu2Ut1n'.Tmrmm. V v NCQ 56: I 926 6 926 The YQJPVQ fe HE Annual goes to press! ll What staff does not heave a sigh of relief with pleted in nine weeks, a record unequalled in the annals of the school. But donlt think that because the material was completed in less time that the value of the book has been cheapened-on the contrary, we hope. This record was made possible by careful planning of the book, thoughtful selection of the staff, systematic work, and the help of the faculty advisor. In order to distribute the responsibility of the book the staff was reorganized and placed upon a practical working basis. As in the past four years' the staff was conducted as a regular class, giving credit to the members Throughout the entire course of the book, from the first plans through to the finished product, every item has been debated to gain the best results for the money. Due to this careful planning, a cutting down of the number of pages, the mounting of our at 1 1 J Y those words? This year the staff heaved that sigh earlier, thework being com- own pictures, and a concise conservation of space, several new features were made possible, namely, a better cover, color on a number of pages, andea greater number of cuts than in previous annuals, the cost of producing the book remaining even less than in some former years. A Many thanks are due to Miss Bergman and the art classes through whose efforts the drawings were made possible. We wish especially to thank Bill Allen, Obed Ayer, Forrest Bibb, Marcella Brumblay, Wilma Fitagerald, Jack Frost, whose talent made possible all of the Cartooning in the book as well. as several of the features, Donald Hargrove, Anthony Harrison, Bessie MacDonald, Ellen Olson, Omar Sie- fert, and Ethel Winer. Thanks are also due to the members of the English classes whose literary works appearin this book. ' 43 Perhaps it would he well to give some history about the Reno High School Annual. This issue is the twenty-sixth annual put out by Renolrligh. Away back in the ancient past the annual appeared under various names, The Microcosmf' La Victoire, Recuerdos,,' etc., until in 1918 the standard name Re-Wa-Ne was given to it. This name is most fitting, containing the hrst two letters of Reno, our city, Washoe, our county, and Nevada, our state. As has been the custom in the past, the exchange department Sent out a number of exchange annuals, the territory to which sent ranging from South Carolina to Washington, throughout our state, and to a number of schools in California. If other staffs glean as much help from our exchanges as we have from theirs, our exchange department will feel justified. That this book has presented a pleasing appearance and may remain a satisfactory reminder of the school year 1925-1926 is the hope of THE AS FAFF -N. L. 6 i . i c 4 4 cf '1 4 1 1 4 V 1 1 r 3 ,2 5 ' -0l58FP' Q 1926 Q-Wa-M 1926 Sq iw- ! mm.. .mmm............mm.mm-m-.m mm...--m E l Q -- 192p g 6-Wm e 1926 THE RIFLE TEANI ' fzlztclry HE R. O. T. C. was instituted at the Reno High School lVlay 4, l9l9, through the eiforts of a Nevada Senator, and has rapidly developed into an efficient military unit. This year there are about one hundred and fifty cadets. The R. O. 'WT T. C. is of special benefit to young men in high school, and as not many cities of Reno's size can have such an organization, we should be proud of this oppgirtunity given our school. Capt. Overstreet, who has been with us now for three and a half years, and Sergeant Skeen are favorites among the cadets. Armistice Day the R. O. T. C., as usual, took part in the parade, and although the cadets had not had much training, they were said to have shown up better than the University R. O. T. C. Ar C. M. T. C., Fort company last year. It was Reno, and was the machine in athletics, and Company M had the championship baseball team. Reno was represented at Fort Douglas by Foster, Ginsburg, Kline, Perrin, Powells, D. Read, Read, Zeni, Allen, Brockbank, Burke, Finch, Gunter, H. Howell, D. Lamb, Layman, Mziy, Morrell, Panelli, M. Riordan, Short, Trimble, West, VVorden, Bolts, Cupples, Fox, Loomis, McDermott, lVlcGinty, and Newcomb. The rifle teams have done excellent work in the past two years, each time coming closer to winning the corpe-area matches. Officers for first and second semesters were: lVIajor, Panelli, Adjutants, Bruce Battin, Frandsen Loomis, Meryl Allen, Captains, Haines Howell, Ben Raggio, Neil Lamb, Walter Clark, Lieutenants, Norman Coughlin, James May, Robert Conant, Harry VVest, Theodore Layman, Stanley Leahigh, Camille lVIery, Neil Fox, Aubrey Cupples. Douglas, Company MH was the recognized leading composed mainly of Nevada boys, the majority from gun company. A m1mber of Reno men won medals ----------'- ml - Y - ...- ,552 0160911 . YL le- YQ- Wa-EQ, 1926 Mlm 1926 g ?QJ-Wd- 1926 Dramaiivf HE Dramatics Class, organized two years ago, has passed a most successful year .under the instruction of Miss Johnson. This is Miss Johnson's first year with us and she has certainly proved to be a great asset to our future dramaticians. Miss Johnsnn herself is quite an impersonator and comedian. The activities of the class so far this year have been confined to the presentation of two plays, Daddy Long Legsi' on November 22, and The Charm School on February 2, before large and appreciative audiences. The usual customof giving one-act plays was not followed this year, and two three-act plays were given instead. The leading characters in Daddy Long Legs were Roberta Turritin as Miss Semple, and Andrea Bell as Mrs. Lippett. ln The Charm School, John Harris as AustiniBevins, Catherine Loring as Elise Benedotti, John Caselli as Homer John, and Edwin Scmenza as Jim Simpkins, took leading parts. ' Proceeds from Daddy Long Legs were given to help buy stage equipment, while proceeds from The Charm Schoolv were devoted to the Reno High Casualty Fund, recently created. A play will be given by this class at the Twentieth Century Club on May 7. At a reception given at President Clark's home this fall, a few members gave a farce and several readings before the Mothers' Club. y Much of the success of this class can be attributed to the faithful cooperation of the members, all of whom took some part in the plays given, and the aid given by the music and art departments. This year's members were: Martha Lee Addenbrooke, Andrea Bell, John Caselli, Lucy Crescenzo, Gwendolyn Daniel, Douglas Gault, Graham Gorman, John Harris, Ed Kelly, Raylyn Kinney, Inez Loomis, Catherine Loring, Edwin Semenza, Dorothy Shields, Charlotte Steinmetz, Roberta Turritin, Angelo Urrutia, Jerome Umber. 662991 1 1 1 , l .NL . IH., 'WNY''HI ixZt7 rUT17'i::'I1IT1XI:i?5'21T Z ': '7'71zZ '? vT' ' ':'1:: rV1' 63 I, J J 1926 YQ-lfw e 1926 Delbert Rey Philip Mclntyre Donald Hargrove Anthony Harrison Ed Ginsburg Edward Smith Earl Lloyd Bud Loomis Harold McNeil Akhanda Pctritsch Frank Brown Gordon Rohertson Peter Shogren Boh Davis Harold Taher Albert Beecher Haines Howell Francis Armlwruster Maxine Riley Neita Hillhousc Margaret May Lena Jacobs Fern Ramsey Lucille Howard Blanche Alexander Vivienne Wrenn Rose Kelly Annie Pierotti lola Madsen Dorothy Frazee Catherine Turrittin Florence Nichols Doris Thompson Neva Nelson jane Morton jean Fanning Boys' Glee Club Gomer Reese M arx in llumphrey Pat Katen Fred Cantwell Walter St. Pierre Leslie Leonard Bill Sanford Fred Wilson llarry Askey john Matley jack White jack Leahigh -lack Walther Monte Boland Ierome Umher Marshall Woodward Clarence jones George Burke Edward Kelly Boh Geyer Bradford Stinson Lawrence Saralegi Maurice Nelligan Edward Savage Henry Ketsdever Morgan Huntington Raymond Hackett Lino Del Grande Wellington Lloyd jack Proehstel Paul Pressell Rae Steinheimer Girls' Glee Club Edith Lamhert Yolanda Pistone Hazel Harvey Neva Anderson Helen jenkins Dorothy Shields Gwendolyn Daniels Florence Huffman Margaret Watkins Marguerite Simpson -leanette McDonald Edna Kernek Catherine Fitzgerald Mary Caffery Mary Day Ellen Dermody Catherine Loring Anna Frey Maja Nelson Evelyn Madsen Bessie Bulasky Marion Stone Alyce Couch Elma Eichhush Mollie Kane Edith Small Wilma Fitzgerald Margaret Ward Mildred Sawyer Helen Anderson Elizabeth Johnstone Evelyn Higgins Audrey Brundidge Ruth Boyd Doris Powning Marguerite Bull Melva Fowler Evelyn Smith Dan Senseney llarry West john Harris Ben Raggio jack Tomamichel Tom Penrose Omar Siefert Wm. Consolazio jack Mackenzie Irving Ayers Neil Lamb Kistler Rivers Wm. Sourwine Perrin Wagner Lyle McDermott Billy Blakely Ruth Brewer Helen Hanna Ida Sessa Margaret Rose Phyllis Steinheime Ruth Linn Marie Berquist VVilma Kennedy Lucille Nagy Alice Robertini Valhorg Nelson Margaret Olson Laura Wilkerson jean Zuick Mary Sourwine Agnes Wholey Adeline Duque Ethel Callahan Marion Nichols Wmms mm fi 64 VJ' 1926 'YQf7l1f21-EQ 1926 1' 5:1245 '- 1115 s. if N S- 4 ll' ,qi ll 'i ill l i ,i' ' i i 'urirugrrmr'.:ui:rj:5g r1gtImn:1m.'1:m3r I S S gg n , li vvv- R.. W d.. 6 i lt-ffiiaiiiuimiifqQt,,,LL,,,L4rgitegmUmmESc, l il 4 'll W f, -itil. .... . 'J :eff-1-if 6' iii i , N l ' ,S . Ill - . ,db ' , l eww' hmw 'l W 1351.1 .rem Y, '-1:5-:2 f .... .-.. - . .-,-N. .,,......, ,.4V,. -.,-- ...- ,.-,.. ...... ..., . . .,.. ..,A...,.., . , , .. ....xA. ,......... 4....,,, , . ' ill - - lf HROUGH the combined efforts of the Dramatic Club, the Glee Clubs and the lgjl Orchestra, a successful operetta has been presented annually for the past few 'i years. This year, due to a scarcity of singers, a concert will he given by the music X' departments in the earlier part of May. It is hoped that this too will be successful. yi Those in the Glee Clubs who will take part in the concert are: Maxine Riley, ii Margaret May, Ida Sessa, Dorothy Shields, Elizabeth Johnstone, Helen Hanna, 'A Neita Hillhouse, Catherine Fitzgerald, Dorothy Frazee, Margaret Ward, Doris ra . . ' . , . . 52, lhompson, Adeline Duque, Marion Stone, Gwendolyn Daniel, Catherine Loring, QU Lena Jacobs, Jean Zuick, Phyllis Steinheimer, Fern Ramsey, Ruth Linn, Alyce 1 . . , . ' 'r ' Couch, Doris Powning, lylelva Fowler, Marguerite Hull, Agnes VVholey, Helen Jenkins, Tom Penrose, Frank Brown, William Consolazio, John Harris, Harry Askey, Neil Lamb, Dan Senseney, Jerome Umber, Bob Davis, John Matley, Brad- f, ford Stinson, Leslie Leonard, William Sourwine, Peter Shogren, Irvin Ayer, Paul ffl . . , . . 113, Pressell, Jack Leahigh, Fred Cantwell, Morgan Huntington, Omar Siefert, Bob it Geyer, Marvin Humphrey, Stanley Sundeen. gg Last year's operetta, Unce in a Blue Moonf' a musical romance, was undoubt- edly the best ever staged at the Reno High and will not soon he forgotten. A great lia deal of talent was shown by the C!1St, which was very favorably commented upon. Fil Much credit is to be given to the director, Miss Jones, whose work is fully appreciated. Cast of Characters Moon Lady, Lady of Blue Moon ,. W ,,,,.,,,,,..,......,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,.,....,,.,.., I 1 vla Upson Hi! Mrs. Montgomery, the hostess , ,, ,,.,, .,,, .,.l,,,,,,.,...,,..,,,,,,,.,,..,.., ..,.,,, L 1 e rtrude McNamara Sylvia Montgomery, her daughter .,,,,. ,,.,,,.,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,, W i nifred Boulanger Leatrice Montgomery, the younger daughter ,,,,,.,, ,t,....,Y.. M aurine Ingalls Mr. Rabbit Morton, a home town boostermn ,,,,.. .,,,........ ,,,,,.,, j 1 :lien Sourwine jig Mrs. Lila Lavender, still mourning ,,,,,,,.., , ,...,.....,,, - ......,,, ,.,...., M axine Riley ' Billy Maxwell, a victim of circumstances ,,,., L ,,,..,, ...,.,,,fY,Y,, H Hrry ASlil'y George Taylor, alias Bob Harrington .,,, .,,,.. A rthur Bachenburg Sir Percival Chetwood, pseudo .,.,,,,,.,Y.,, .,...........V,.. J 1111105 llC'I1TiCl1S M. Rene LeMon, plenipotentiaries ,,,l, ...,,.,,,.Y,,....V,VV..,, J ack Howell Suzanne, the French maid .,,,t.,,,,,.,,,, Y.YfYV, M ilrlhil Lee AddCf1hf00liC' , Hop Sing Hi, a house man ,.,,,.,,,,. ...,,......Y....... A rthur OCl1FlU'Cf' J Skylark Roams, a detective ,.,,,,,,,.,,. .,,......,,t,..,,,,...,,..Y,Y...tt,,,,,,,,,Y..........,....,,....., , .. -- .-... EdWHl'd Kelly i ...,,,Adrian Aiken Mooney, a policeman. .,,,l,,,,,,,,, .,,,. ,,,. ...,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,..... ......,...,.Y.., .,..,... ...Y. , Moon Lady's attendants and Spanish dancers. 5 YYY-47,777 V Vumuurn:n1rrruur:u'rxnr:n:t'w're.t.rIrtIrrul1urrim nTtIUDJ1I!I!lJm1Tm1JJDIUI! .. . .. ZrmEm!TrY'II 'r. ii. VU i .YLUTFYHJIIIIZYIIIIZLZIIDZIJIIZIIIDII t lil ug L, ,S S Lt Lwfgt ttfLt,LL'i L f? 112 66 I lrgvli, Mgrggrggifav N ' iii 5, 1926 R6-W nz- e 1926 F nz-wwk,,,,,,' Urclzeymz 'A HE orchestra, a young organization in the Reno High, is rapidly becoming a foremost activity. At first the orchestra had only eight members. There were nineteen students enrolled this semester. At the beginning of each semester the music is pretty ragged, but under the patient supervision of Miss Jones the seemingly im- possible is accomplished and a presentable orchestra is the result. The orchestra made its first appearance in an assembly this year and met with huge success. Since then its music has been an asset to many school functions. The orchestra took part in the two plays given by the dramatics class. Daddy Long Legsu and The Charm School, and also appeared before the Mothers, Club. It contributed its act to the Vaudeville Show and even extended its services beyond the High School and assisted in the success of the Mary S. Doten Publicity Play. This year,s members were: Piano-Neva Anderson. Violins-Ethel Leonard, Willartl Douglas, Dan Senseney, Pat Katen, Hazel Harney, Fern Ramsey, Phyllis Steinheimer. Saxophones-Jimmy Finch, Fred Cantwell, Glenn Millar, Dale Smith, Kenneth Clarinet-Kistler Rivers. Austin, Forrest Bibb. Cornets-Dick Beswick, Etterre De.-Xngelei, Alden Sibley. Trombone-Paul Raine. Drums-Laurel Nichols. :H 7.,..,,,, 'ci 67 fm E 2 E 3 s y f i I 2 2 5 z : z I 2 l i l I I l l E 2 l SJ 55 ki- fi in 6' Ll - 6 l l ff f iilca f' HE Home Economics course, besides being practical for girls, is an interesting A diversion from the regular high school studies. This department aims to teach 5 scientific, simple, economic methods in the household arts. The course teaches the if j advancement of industry in the home just as other departments teach progress in lg - industry in all other institutions. Under the supervision of lVl1ss VVelch, the cooking and sewing classes have accom- lg! 5 S 5 I 5 I S i ll l I 5 5 plished a great deal and have also been of service to the school on several occasions. all ln the fall the girls presented a fashion show and an exhibit of their sewing to visitors, fi . . . . . . . la and the cooking classes served tea. Another such exhibit is given in the spring. The ml senior girls make and display their graduation dresses to be judged for the winners who are to receive the prizes offered by the Parent-Teacher's Association. ln the cooking division the girls prepare and serve a formal dinner for themselves in order to gain experience. Each girl buys and prepares a luncheon by herself which 'H il l . . . . . . . li she serves to guests. In addition to these activities the girls of the cooking class serve a luncheon each VVednesday for the teachers' meeting. lli At various times the girls of this department' have shown their willingness to 'L 153 bring their training into use by giving their services for several social affairs of the 'is . . . . . l' s high school which have proven very successful because ot their cooperation and ll? 1 assistance. i B .. g ia 4 , Y l g 3 i i l gg i V in M-W G68 Ye' il , , 1 1926 6-W 51- fe 1926 ' ------------------------ .- ----- -.------------ - --..--.----.-...---..... .......... .. ................................. .. ... .... ... E F l we Building E5 Comtruzffion HE Building and Construction class, organized two years ago, has been very active this year and has done a great deal of work for the welfare of the school and the community. Under the supervision of Mr. Gray, the boys are gaining practical training which is sure to benefit them in later years. The first semester's work included several garages, one for Prof. Feemster, a table for the biology class, card cabinets for the .libraryg three typing tables, a music cabinet and half a dozen music racks for the music department, refinishing screens and scenery for the stage, an addition to Mr. Gray's home, improvements on the grammar school playgrounds, tables and benches for some of the churches, and an excellent cabinet and work-table for the home economics room. Many necessary but smaller jobs were also finished around the school. The masterpiece of the year, however, was wrought during the second semester, when a comfortable looking house was built at 477 East Ninth Street. The picture featured on another page in this annual shows the house in the making and the eager carpenters at work. The year has indeed been one of real achievement. Those registered for both semesters were: lVlarvin Brown, Douglas Gault, Tom Kane, Ferdinand Mery, Ben Solari, Wilbur Gordon, Harry Sanford, Charles Camp- bell, Harold Faretto, Obed Ayer, Jack Fairbank, Henry Thacker, Ellsworth Rogers, Harold Ryan, Edward Wishart, Tom White, Frank Listen, Harlan Brown, Albert Beecher, Berwell Judd, Eddie Hansen, Bill Daniel, Jack YVestover, Sam Saibani, Maurice Worden and Morgan Gardner. l. V 5 i i I I i I 5 E I I E I 5 I i S 2 I i z S S 1 I S i i s 1 re , ,- , A , 125. miL .. , YU W -mi 69 Mxgx1u1LL1!g:TTx:ivr7II H. Ju Ixggulgicj wgL.15I:111uTIr1u:f171jug1u11iIgL5ql1pT117GIUZ' 1ulg1.,1J11umI1 Q2 w M H N H 1 YQ-W az- fe 1926 W :qw F ldv, ,, , ,MW , ,,,,,,,.?,7,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, '.1'aum:3gg.g4ggg7':rg3:11:LfgL1j.5v..j '-'r11:xI',W. 1 4Y.gmmQgx1:i1g: .Vg1.'1Yi..:k rzrvugg:Exzgnzu31xggxtfzzi A xgxnlfifiihhflxfixxfllinrlnIiir'1i'1i'TrHt7rfU1TEf11i1Eri1i711'frF,. j,,7ri:':iT1rf11'r'UI 1Ii .. TiEiiiU1QQ iT hixiifiifu. ' Q3 70 pw, Us -..-...M.M.. ' .A ---'----' ' ----'-'--' 1926 Q- W 51- fe 1926 ----------- ----------' Q 2 2 . ...... ....... ................................. .. ................... ....................................,..,,,, E s - C Q 2 - i a - s : I 2 E Q E l E i if l U Ylelvmfe and Declamatzon 'I'UDEN'l'S this year were offered five opportunities to display their oratorical powers in the following contests: Debate, Oratorical Reading, Girls' Dramatic Read- ing, Boys' Dramatic Reading, and Eictemporaneous Speaking. Probably the most heated of the contests was the debate on the subject, Should the United States Pass the Child Labor Lawin The Reno team, consisting of Edwin Semenza and Herbert Rowntree, with Morris Newcomb as alternate, argued its way through to the finals where they were defeated in a close contest by Fallon. Our must complete triumph came when Miss lVIarian Cheney, representing Reno Hi in the Girls' Dramatic Reading Contest, established her supremacy in a field with ten other contestants and took first place, winning another trophy to add to Reno's collection. Miss Cheney's opponent in the finals was Miss Verdi Fant of s Loveloek. Another triumph came when Guild Gray of Reno High School won first place in the Oratorical Contest with his selection, The Message of Garcia. Guild is ! Z only a sophomore this year, so we have every reason to expect great things from him in the future. i We had hard luck in the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest and Boys' Dramatic i 2 Reading. In the former, Edwin Semenza, who spoke on The Possibilities of Franco-Prussian Cordiality, was defeated by Mary K. Morris of Fallon only after' ' the judges had deliberated for some time and broken their tie vote. In the Dramatic I E Reading, John Harris, who gave 'Tin de Sieclef' was eliminated in the prelimin- ' aries. Later it was discovered that one of the judges had used the low-pointl' system 5 of grading, while the others used the high-point , so we have the right to believe 8 that had this error not been made, John would have fared better and might even have - won the contest. Ea 72 rw I .WW I ' .si ' 'A r high 1926 Q: Mfg- g 1926 A i ' 1 l l l i i 5 ' ' E S l y 3 i a i S l l I .i 'r al FTE X I- ,Q 3.555 ' . V T QV ' gi iii! ff. ' rv, .., .,,,,A,. ...... ilffl 'I .W--m.mm,.z.-wi,-vm.:szx mv .-:gh I , , mwcnmwnmuwuwu -- Q 5 x fir ' tiff: . .-1. oN'rEs'l'sl lissaysl Prizesl Alnizst every week of the spring semester, high school students are given opportunities to express their thoughts and show the play of their imagination. Last year the Reno High School students carried off honors in three of the various contests, and this year, with a still wider range of possibilities offered, we hope for even greater things. The most important, as well as the mast p ipular of the contests, is the Chemical lissay Contest of the American Chemical Society. This is the Societyls third Prize ljssay Contest, and they will conduct a similar one next year. The prizes for this contest are provided hy lVlr. and lVlrs. F. P. Garvan of New York. There are six first prizes and six second prizes offered in each state, and last year Reno students captured tive of the former and two of the latter. The winners were: First prize, Dan Senseney, Dale D. Lamb, Mark Menke, lVIorris Arthur Newcomh, and Rena Smith, second prize, Beatrice Plummer and Doris Thompson. Une of the most interesting of the contests is the Rohert lVlcCutcheon Brown lVlemorial Contest, which is sponsored hy Hugh Brown of Tonopah. Last year the fourth prize was divided hetween Dan Senseney for his story, The Crazy French- man, and Harland Stewart of Fallon for his story, Buck Dudley's Last Ride. Three new contests have heen introduced into the High School this year, and seem to he arousing a great deal of interest among the students. They are: A patriotic essay, sponsored hy the National Society of Colonial Daughters, an essay entitled, Alcohol as it Affects Human EHiciency, to he written for the YV. C. T. U., and an essay on The Rights, Privileges ,and Obligations of Citizenship Under the United States Constitution,,' inaugurated hy the Knights. of Columhus. The rewards for these essays are inviting, and the Reno High School students are eager for the competition. The lixtemporaneous Speaking Contests are growing in popularity. The prizes for this contest are offered hy the Parent-Teacher's Association. The results for last year's contest are as follows: First prize, Mark Menke, second prize, Julien Sour- wineg and third prize, Joe Bulasky. 4 , .. titty: inzizninriviziijr fn: Hd 73 1l?lTYTTT1 TUf'-2131-'I-'KITTTI --vw5V!1LYHA 1 H 1926 mr. Wa- 5 1926 -1-HIIHHIHHDTE-QQgfQ,'di' -11' f1ffHAliHHD 'f iffff f'lQ,fl'1 ?1Tf?13TlA . ..,,, lll l., .sf 2 zf.. -f , , ......,.,....1 ww. H T .::4A ,.i-..f .f ...,.,, . f f.:... -M. .... ,..,., . ,, .. ,,.. bllvqk TE, NDER the able direction of Miss Eva Hale, the class of 1925 presented Booth Tarkington's Seventeen to a delighted and appreciative audience. That the play was a financial success as well, will be seen by the fact that the receipts amounted to 522925, which sum was used to defray some of the expenses of last yearls annual. Enthusiasm grew as each act succeeded the other, and the youthful actors and actresses received a good deal of well-earned applause. Kenneth Knowles, portrayal of Lola's Ikkle Boy Baxtern could hardly have been improved upon, and Ruth Shute as Lola Pratt was a typical sweet young thing. Probably the most diHicult role in the play, that of Jane Baxter, was excellently handled by Renee Duque, who captured and held her audience's heart with her plaintive wail for Bread 'n butter ,ii apple-sauce 'n sugarf' The cast for Seventeen,' was as follows: Mrs. Baxter ,,,, Y ,,,, ,e,,,....,,,,,, I ola Upson Genesis, ,,.,,,,, ,,.., Y Jack Howell Mr. Baxter ...,.,....,,,.,,.... VValden Kline Joe Bullitt ,,,,t,..,., ,,,,,,,,,,, T ed Morrill VVilliam Sylvanus Baxtern-, K. Knowles Mr. Parcher ,,,,,,.v,,,,,,,t Francis Duborg .Iohnnie Wzitsrmn, ,,,,,....,,,,, , Hoyt Martin George Crooper, ,,,.., ,,el,, J oe Barbash ,lane Baxter ,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,..,,., Renee Duque Ethel Boke ....,e,,,. ,..,,.. S heila Parker May Parcher t,,,,,,,., Constance Holland Wallie Banks, ..,,,, ,,..,, B ert Burkham Lola Pratt ,,c,7,,e,,,,,,,e, .,.. , E ,,e,e Ruth Shute Mary Brooks te,e,,.....,.,,,,, Dorothy Eaton The play selected by the 1926 Senior Class is Dulcy. It is being coached by Miss Johnson, and will undoubtedly be an excellent presentation. The date set for the performance is lylay 28, 1926, and the roles are taken as follows: Dulcinea Smith, ,,,,,,,..., Marian Cheney Gordon Smith ,,,,,e, ..,, I Jan lVIcKnight VVilliam Parker ..,,,e,.,, Edwin Semenza , - Mr, L. Forbes ,..,,,,,, M rs. Forbes Mr. Van Dyck ...,,,, Wzilter Clark H ,.e, ,,,,. E velyn Turner Mr. Blair Patterson ,e,e.,....,e., Glenn Millar Henry, the butlerv, :':1m'ii71':'i: i .train u i uuuiiJ'rimjzlurutiixrrninngiriaiigitirirrttzz1155514111111 74 Mr. Tom Sterrett ,,,,,, Mr. Vincent Leachen JiIrI ' 1 i Angela Forbes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,Ruth Thatcher Neil Lamb ,Edward Parsons ,,,,Dan Senseney Charles Browne 1926 6'li fl' 6 1926 if if ...,,,f., Q, ,, ,,,l,: ,,l f, 'V 'if 'V' ' 1.f.'f in V '1. ifi-fl1ff'-- . lil i :4:x'.4. in r I , .. .,..... E .... . I . N V Q A H Q REvI'rY is the soul of wit -consequently, and in keeping with its character, the annual vaudeville show of the Reno High School was shorter than usual. The Orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Lucine Jones, opened the perform- ance with well-chosen selections which were correspondingly well-received. Next on the programme came UA Mellerdra1nmer, presented by the Re-VVa-Ne stalf. This act, with Enid Porter, Edwin Semenza, Adeline Duque and Ed Parsons as the leading characters, and the rest of the staff as the necessary dramatic equip- ment, was one of the best laugh-getters of the show. Miss Adele Raiche delighted her audience with a beautiful toe-dance and re- sponded to an encore with a version of the Charleston. Had it not been for the musical ability of VVilliam Consolazio, who sang two very well-received selections, the Sophomzmres would not have been represented. Following this, Jane Morton and ,lean Bartlett gave a peppy interpretation of the Charleston and were called back by an enthusiastic audience. The Boys, Cvlee Club, suddenly transformed into a gang of gobs, sang, Just a Sailoris Sweetheartf, and following this, Catherine Loring and Neil Lamb fur- nished a great deal of amusement with Keep Your Skirts Down, Mary Anne. The Senior class presented a short play, entitled The Crystal Gazerf' with Gwendolyn Daniel as the seeress and Emily Richards as her fair young customer. The act was clever and amusing and the two young actresses received much praise. The R. O. T. C. put on the slap-stick comedy hit of the evening, a skit entitled Cream Plllfsf' The audience showed its appreciation of the efforts of Fat Iftchebarren and Bill Parsons, in a very substantial manner. The faculty walked oft with the dramatic honors of the evening in their presenta- tion of Not on the Programmef, One is really led to suspect that Miss Bergman and Tony,' actually hail from Alabam'. Miss Shade and Mr. NVarren gave Mus ynifr a shock, while Mr. Vaughn, as an Irish policeman left the entire Reno 'Hi breathless. i UMacbeth-A Tragedy , was presented by the classically inclined Juniors who were content with nothing less than Shakespsrian drama. Bill Parsons as Macbeth, Jean Hughs as Mrs. Macbeth, and Bud Loomis as Duncanls son, could hardly have been improved upon. The burlesque was one of the biggest hits of the evening. F S , '26 '?tr1? i '- . ..., ..., . .1 ,.., rv'-': 'H ' -ffl 75 l if l l 1 l : J:--.-L .4 --- Rfno Hi Grow! G-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-rah ! ! G-r-r-r-r-1'-r-r-r-rah ! ! R-E-N-O H-I-G-H G-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-rah! ! G-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-rah ! ! Sky Rmzkrt S-s-sky Rocket! ! ! fwhistlej BOOM BAH !! RENO HI!! Oskfv llfow llfow Oskvc wow-wow! NVhisky wee-wcc! R'r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-rah ! ! R-r-r-1'-r-r-r-r-r-rah! ! RENO HIGH SCHOOL!! RAH RAH ! ! llfith Il VUIHU0 Locomotim' R---ch E'--ch N---Ch O---ch H---ch I---ch G---ch H---ch R--ch E--Ch N--ch O--ch H--ch I--ch G--ch H--ch R-E-N-0 H-I-G-H RAH! RPN!! R-AE--N--O H--I--G--H R--is--N--0 H--I--G--ii RE--NO HI--GH RE--NO HI--GH R-E-N'O H-I-G-ll RAN!! SSSH Sssh--Sssh--Sssh! RENO Sh! Sh! Sh! Sh! R-E-N-O Sh! Sh! Sh! Sh! RENO!! , I ' , S-S-S With a vccvo! With a vivo! With a vvvo uvn S-S-S R-NYS mlm! . Rah rah rah Rcno Gut get a rat trap bigger than rn cat trap, S-S-S R-H-S Gu get a rat trap bigger than a drum!! Rllh Nh nh Rom, Cannibal! Cannibal! Sis Boom Bah!! S-is-S -R-is-Q Reno High School! Rah! Rah! Rah! RAN RAH'RAH RENONN Ah lfVah Boom Bah . V Ah---wah Boom---hah Reno Hi rah rah! Blg 'SW' Ah---wah Boom---hah Reno Hi rah rah! fRENOJ Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah rll AH-WAH BOOTVI-HAH RENO HI RAH RAH!l CRENOJ Qfilifigi-'i fl5 i A W i1fli mmHHmmm1? 7650 Q, J 2 1'V .-,, l ,- -rrzaizgg Qg1i32EEi-Zi'- 'f. IQTl113f?fTT' L 1926 YQ. W 51- g 1926 i EWQ1 inmr1r:gx1pKmmq'qggx7'115mggi ,Wir WNW f WHT ,Wi 9 1 Yrf 'r'm. . mmrmvlm 1378? ., ' ,.-....,W.. v,,. - ,..,. Y-.....,.,:.-nm-ww.,,....,,,.-....,.,.,......,-...W-,. igifiiglsllwfrgsgs -tt:-get -',-L- A'A',AAAA Aff-M ,'4-,A f e 1926 6-W gl- b 1926 '- fw ll '7'.i T :f:,j.j : itiziilal -21-sfrf X 2 552.1 .. , '- Q -4,f 1 1.4 t ..,, 7 .4 .... ' P- fi '3 A ' 'i.i1 ' f ..AA .Q .' - ,,,. gffl-ff,-f' A, ' fe l Fare-zu owl s was predicted, Herb Foster was able to start out the 1925 football season in a systematic, Well-organized manner. With but six letter men graduated out of the nineteen who got Rus for the 1924 season, the prospects for a 1925 team looked good. Then, before our second game was played, four letter men of last year had to drop football because of injuries. This looked discouraging, but after a little shifting of players, Coach Foster again had a squad of men that looked prom- ising. VVe lost but one game during the season, and that game, being the first one, we believe, made us the 1925 champions. The loss of that game put fight and deter- mination into the hearts of our players. It was that jighf and determined effort that won for us. VVe heartily agree with Herb when he says that losing that first game was the best thing that could have happened to the team. A fine spirit was shown throughout the season on the part of the players. livery man worked for the good of the team, and each cooperated. with the coach in a hearty manner. Indeed, the spirit shown by the players was inspiring, and it was proven by the men that football is as manly a sport as is played. 'Q l ll liylunlillulimlllfllfn l ll l I I I-llYlf1Ll11lIII1l 'll'YIT1I7lflTTTI.JIIIIYTI tITI1II11I!1IfTTK11Ijfj ' ' ' -ci 79 ,vi:.nnfaI11:.1,A..fLzfff.,Tf7ifFi?1L1r:71 Y 1. 1 ...1fZrf'iifL,.f?f Y? f?TT2w::i:mLii1r.y ,i v WWA v ,X, - ,g W , H-wld ELL1L Ij Ef4g11,-,LQ Ili f :' JMMM-':'effeu-Liu -- Lw+-ML-iff' -'M---Af fu rnT1mminrr'1'1,,. 1. :rifffllwivwryvqv'-w.w11.1'1.-.N w mfm.Q rsimimmmmm,nximnmmnmmzm513371: nzntijjygrggz:w:l:mz1x1:ns::1m'x1mx:fmmm ,Q QF N, -ng gp, N- , .4 i3iQ? Ql,,, ,thi wx ri msw 1926 Ll- 6 1926 f - nm- unnm nmm a n : n um nn u mm: umm L ,L I. 551 l' llcrltcrt l llStL'l -CIJ!lCll if 1 llc:l1's Klircv yL'2Il'5 ol' Cflllflllllg :lt thc Rvno Iligli School h.lu' lwronght inzirkml changes in Ilia' dvwlopnwnl of our zitlila-tics. llv Q has mnnlv it his policy to tvzlch clam sportsmzmship, :ind to SUCIITC' tm'.1muoi'k in his squzulsg :mul this yuh' lu' Lll'Ill'fi'Ll tha' school's mor:ll Q support into the lt'1ll1'llXUl'l'i. 'l'hv rvsult VKIIS thu Reno High Sfhool l sum' Chun fonship in foothzxll :xml lwacskvtlwzill, VVL' :Irv innlcvll I P i' grntvlul for :ull you hzlvc alum' for us, llL'l'ls, , i is fl lm ll ls: :gi fi 'l gl ' llmuglns G2llllt -Aclllltlllll l For thrcn' Y'-'ill'5 Gnult has fought for the R1-Ll :mul lfllllk Ullilll' l ' ini: h.1rll :lnnl fziitlifully, :xml sccuriug thc good fcllowship of his l lt'llI'l1-l1llU'S. As pilot of his squad, hc EMIS I'l'XX.II'kll'kl for his faithful 'H' svrxiucs in swing his tczlm bring home thu umlisputml lzuui' Rm-ll, tln- High School uill :ilxulys rvlncinlwr you hy thc sm-rxicvs l yull prrl'or1nL'Ll. i l i i , I l l l l l l . f Czumllc lvlCl'X'TC2ll3t2llIl-L'lL'Cf Mcry uns uisvly choscn for the C.lPt.llllCy of ncxi yc:u s In-:lni. llc is :l mzm who h:us dom' momln-rs for thu tunm, :xml can .llNXJlyS bv alcpvmlcll upon. As ql1:1rtcr-lvzlck lu' has nizulv :i uzunn' for himself W that is known :ill oxvi' thc stntv. 'l'ln- school will uxpcct zu grvsit Ti Llvzrl from you nvxt yuzlr, l l'n'i1fliy. Qi 'l E :I E .TNQiQ ? R, ,min ,,,.,,4:...,,......,.....1.?. , 63819 lnrurt I' 'D J.Lnnm1I.1 l'iZmIImIE 'mm 19'6 Re, W 61 e 1926 WW 311ml.ii3,.i..n.1n., mn, . ohne. .lnnJn,n,hl,nn,,n,,nn:u1miniilrmn.,nLi,E5i.. WW W W ,W W W WW, W W ,WH -Wu ini? :WWA W WfWW W WWW ' WW' -W W. W -W ,WWW ,W WWW , WWW W WWWW r, WW WWWW W W W W W W W-W WWW W W W WW W WW W W W W W W W W W W W W W F W W W 7 Why are these boys pictured here? Becduse: Hays was most clever at snagging ' passesg Bertrand knew what to do with his Weightg Panelli put his all into the game W for the fun of itg McCarty saw no diiference between the Irish Hag and the Red and Blueg Etchebarren could pound a hole through any lineg Walthe,rs knew when W. and how to pass the ba115 Huntington loved the game. WWW W n WWW W WW WW WWW t, W WW WW WWW W W WW W . WW W WW - WWW WWW ' is W 1 W W We W W W ,Wwe -, A , A 4, , ,,,, W, , ,,,,,,,,,--,.,,,,,r -,,,,7A,r, ,,,, M777 ., WH, , , W , H . WEff1 lWWTI'!YIIIl'III'lTI'I'l1l'lU UIYTIHW I TTIWTITITTWWITFITULYITTT WV!WYTTTUTTIUWYiTUTHmUWWU l lHmmUEUIl7lUN 'VIIIHHUJUTJIITU iTITUTF'IWU1ill'iUl1W ' 'WI W W I ' I ' ' W Yhffl X ,,,,,,, , , ,,,, , , ,, ,, W , , ,,,,, . ,,,,,A,, ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,. , WWW, , ,, ,W . .3 QW 82 bl H' fi., .:TiTI1f,,','TI 7iTl1l,1-.f'Ii ,' ii- -rgrflwg., , wi '.I'7i'IE., ,. in. .iiIlilIT ll VH fi, 1926 e- W 41- e 1926 dill R, ill lin iii-iffillifmf Q-grnlii Lili .HI ilrilmrjiiqml-rw.tlfngfri1i3rT:1?ni1i'11iVif3i .iii xiii, Y7l llilll'TF1i 5 And the lads above? Because: Leonard never said , quit 5 Shogren surprised not Z1 few with his good workg Caselli flew into the game with his heart set to do his hestg Parsons loved the fun and fight. W'hat did the boys below do? Ahl It took seven men to stop Spinag Dietrich used the Where there,s a will there's n way systemg Harris knew the meaning of drive. ri iKhiringirigngruiiinryrgngrnmuigiizrrgaprrriiini1ruinrmxrmiiimfuiquirmfnmuznrniujuivrriizwninunmii i mi 1 rmrimi 1 r r nrrziimrz lll l sd 83 EP- iinfm s U E ,Gig 'I is 1 ehlgl 926 CQ-an 1926f Il1hh,eWt21,f , 1 . . . . li These fellows? Well, St. Pierre showed 'em some new tricks, Martin used his l head for something more than a battering ram, Raggio found no time for sleeping j with the ball, never a whimper was heard from Salsbury, Silva's cleverness at open field running made up for his lack of weight. e ,, i i W il he rzmef li. El Slefwrzzvf at Szfewzzrt, October 3 fl HE football season fo Reno was opened on the Indian Reservation. From 5, the start of the game Stewart showed its superiority over Reno in teamwork. 5, r . . fl fhe Bucks' massed end runs and long passes quite bewildered the Reno boys, for up lf to this time Reno had been trained only in five fundamental plays, and was unable to keep the Indians from scoring. In the first half Stewart scored two touchdowns, il making the score 14 to ll. Undiscouraged by the lead which the Bucks had taken, Reno came back in the second half determined to fight. This time Stewart suc- - . . . l ceeded in scoring but one touchdown, bringing the final score up to 21 to 0. 'i 1 Czzrfou zz! Reno, October I 0 i FTER a week of hard practice and determined effort, Reno met Carson on our territory. At the kick-off Carson received the ball, and by a backward pass and an end run made a touchdown within one minute after the start of the game. Reno then settled down, and keeping the ball in Carson's territory almost all of the time, the local eleven practically ruled the game. A sudden rain drenched the players and --55 ffl 34 re' -1 1926 YQ- Ufzz- E 1926 T-E-we l WW HAYS MAKES TQUCHDOVVN FROEVI DOUBLE REVERSE the field, and made the pig-skin a difficult hall to hold. Fumbles were frequent, and the constant changing of the hall made the game interesting in that respect. How- ever, Reno proved to he an easy victor over Carson and succeeded in running up the Seore 32 to Carroll zz! Cfzrxofz, October I 7 HE next Week the Reno team journeyed up to Carson for a return game with the Capitol City players. In this game it looked as though Reno had fallen into a slump, for the team did not work together. At unexpected times they made large gains, and then, when it was felt most that Reno should score, the hall was forfeited because of a fumhle or failure to make yards. Reno held Carson scoreless up until the last quarter, when Carson worked the hall down the field hy a series of passes and made a touchdown. They converted the goal, making the score 7 to 20, Rt-no's favor. Stefwzzrt zz! Reno, OCTf06Ul' 24 HE return game with the Braves proved to be a total surprise, hoth to Reno and to Stewart. ln the first game with Stewart, Reno showed confusion, hut this game put the Indians at a total loss. We heat them at their own game of passes and end runs. In the Course of the game Reno made eight touchdowns, scoring most of them from forward passes. Reverse plays, end runs, and trick plays also demor- alized the Braves. Although the game was one-sided, it was most interesting to watch, for the hoys played as a team, and every play was a ground-gainer. Score: Reno 55, Stewart ll. U. of N. Fzwfmzvfz, October 31 HE University Freshmen defeated Reno's ,vrcmzfl team 19 to U in the third quarter. The contest was a hard hght, and Reno showed real foothall spirit, always hitting the lfrosh just :1 little harder than they hit us. At the end of the first 01355 9 . s E m g? . Q : i GAULT MAKES OFF-TACKLE SMASH half the score stood O to 0 in favor of Reno, for it was evident that Reno's eleven had outplayed the Freshmen. The third quarter of the game saw the score still O to 0 and the first team still going strong. Then Coach Foster sent in the second squad to see what it could do. The second team put up a good fight, but the Frosh, due to their superiority in weight and experience, succeeded in making three touchdowns over the boys. We feel confident, however, that if Herb had kept the first team in the game, that they would have held the Frosh 0 to 0. Fallon at Fallon, November 7 HE Fallon game was the contest the squad had been waiting for all season, and they had determined to beat the ucantaloupe Eatersf, Fallon received the ball on the kick-off, but soon forfeited it to Reno when she failed to make her yards. Reno then bucked the ball down the field and made a touchdown before the quarter was half over. Reno's line playrs and cross-bucks caught the Fallon players off their guard time after time, and thus Reno succeeded in completing two more touchdowns before the end of the half, making the score 21 to 0. The next the ball dangerously near Rc-no's goal, but lost it on downs. Although the game half Reno made but one touchdown, Fallon having the ball in her possession a good deal of the time. ln a frantic effort to score, Fallon tried several passes, and worked was won by Reno, 27 to 0, it was no walkaway by any means, as the Fallon boys put up a heroic fight. Yerington at Reno, Nofvember I4 ENO easily swamped the Yerington eleven by a score of 31 to 6. From the start of the game it was shown that Reno was the superior team of the two. The Red and Blue continually charged the ball for huge gains. The playing on Reno's side was characterized largely by line plays, end runs, and criss-crosses. One 48651 1926 Ri- W 41- fe 1926 s i .- SPARKS KICKS double reverse, on which Reno made another touchdown, completely fooled our opponents. Yerington played an altogether different game than did Reno, and their slow signals tended to pull the Reno players off side. Yerington made its lone six points in the last few seconds of the game, when they made a touchdown from a pass. The Yerington boys played a good, consistent game, never giving up, while the Reno eleven did not consider the game won until it was over. V4 Sparks at Reno, November 21 ENO and Sparks met on the Mackay' field, each for its last game. Although Reno had won the championship, she was determined to take the Railroaders to camp. Reno let Sparks have the ball for awhile, then our boys took it and plunged down the field with it, soon making a touchdown by a pass to Hays. In the last three minutes of the half, Sparksidrop-kicked the ball over our goal, making the score 7 to 3. The next half Reno played a better game, raising havoc with the Sparks line. Line plays and trick plays were the outstanding features of the Reno offense, and they brought huge gains for the Red and Blue. Reno worked the ball within the shadow of the Sparks goal many times, but invariably lost it on fumbles or from penalties for off-side. During the second half Reno made two mare touchdowns, Sparks none. Final score, 21 to 3. ,N nnmmm Q 13379 , -,,A--,,,,g,,,,,,.-Y.A,,,,-, ,L,. A,,,W,A,gA,i.. ' . H CQ 26 -PV - L 19 zz e Q 5 .. , W, ,, .,., I7 L -+--- Iv 'fi 38 YP mmxm -im-vw sw-y wi.-.W eff.-.Q-fra-wtf-1-1-S-fe -- - . f 4 ' il 1926 Q- H- 6 1926 Captain Gault-Halfback--Weight 150 lbs. Did his work well and lead his team to championship that was undisputed. Captain-elect Mery-Qliarterback-Weight 155 lbs. The best quarterback in the state, but has never shown full power. Spina-Fullback-Weight 160 lbs. All that the game demanded of a fullback. Dietrich-Halfback-Weight 155 lbs. - A hard little player who used his head. Raggio-Halfback-Weight 155 lbs. A fast, shifty, determined player. Harris-Fullback-Weight 155 lbs. At times a real player and will do better with experience. Martin+Quarterbaek--Weight 145 lbs. A cool quarterback who will make good. Salsbury-Halfback-Weight 145 lbs. E Out on injuries, butlknown from past performances. Walther-Center--Weight 170 lbs. First year. In every play on offense and defense. 1 ' Leonard-Center-Weight 150 lbs. . First year. Tries hard and will be good man. - Etchebarren-Guard-Weight 205 lbs. e Third year. Showed up as an experienced player all the time. Football career not ended.by?leaving school. ' ' V 0 Bertrand--Guard-Weight 200 lbs. Hard worker and mtissed things up in general for the opponents. . V, Panelli-Tackle-Weight 175 lbs. Alert, hard playing man that will be missed. fl ' if Huntington-Tackle-Weight 175 lbs.. ,,, . First year, but will be a good player with experience. Hard man to fool with. 115 Hays-End--Weight 150 lbs. 31.55- Clever with the pass, and used his head. McCarty--End-Weight 155 lbs. Good defense and offense. He is Irish and will do better. Shogren-Guard-Weight 160 lbs. First year and will make a berth on the team. St. Pierre-Tackle-Weight 150 lbs. First year. Is a coming player of good caliber. Parsons, E.-Tackle-Weight 150 lbs. Dependable player and fought for the school. Caselli-End-Weight 150 lbs. Enjoyed the game and as good as could be in first year. 2 --'-'-'- '-'- ---------------'---'- fa Wfi89b 1926 YQIWU-EQ! 1926 'S,.lLI.l,...IL... Q, I.'f'I 1.1IlI11l Ill if TT. 'T.If f W, V 1 W V f . . ' i 1926 YQ- W gl- e 1926 ill' ll' ' --ll, n:,2,f, ,V i-- fifil ' T I ' VT '1 ,,.::l15111'11:' 1 A ,1',A l ,:.,, f i'.4Q,,, f vigil, 3 Yr I A A:' t' i F ore-worn' , , ANY years ago in the Lost City of Nevada the lndians participated in all kinds Q of sports. Young men won their sweethearts' favor hy doing some brilliant or daring feat. Times have changed and today even the girls go in for sports. There is an outstanding example of this in the Reno High School, which is not many l miles from the Lost City. More and more interest has heen taken in girls sports and 1926 was a very promising year for girls' haskethall, for they had six RU girls left with the squad. Baskethall started the latter part of Octoher and the class teams were picked the week following Thanksgiving. The Seniors having much the stronger team, easily defeated the lower classes, hut promising players were found on all the teams. The squad was picked from the class teams and they immediately started practice. Those who were faithful in the practices were: VVilla Tomamichel, Ethel Akins, Precious Nash, Ethel Leonard, Jean Fanning, Virginia Kirkley, Doris Loyd, Nancy Mitchell, liillen Derm ndy, Dorothy Rowe, Elizabeth Hawkins, Merle Fairbanks, Phyllis Stein- heimer, Bernice Alexander, Alyce Couch, Leona Sellman. Although the Reno team was much smaller than any of its opponents, it was defeated hy only two teams during the 1926 season. Reno was defeated hy Sparks in their first game of the tournament, thus hc-ing eliminated from the Senior Tourna- ment, hut they were ahle to present the Junior cup to the Student Body. VVe wish to express our thanks to all the girls for their faithful cooperation in practices, and we sincerely hope that the Red and Blue will have a winning team next year. I i 1 1.1:i1!t::Z'2'11 'STI .ri g ........ ............................................ .... ..-... L1-:l l e if Oregon University, but even though she is z web-foot, she fits in perfectly with i 'Vliss Nicalai--Loach is ' z st e: crzciin at Reno Hi '. S u graduated from Rvno. Shi' has sufcvcdcd in building up a team that is noted for its fast, clc-an pass Precious Nash-Captain r f 1 . ' lh is lVlnion's fir y ir of 1 l g gh h l Cl oork. W0 all liopv that slit' will rvmain vtith us for futurl' years. Sp ,hcipt nmf cn' ta h U' arky 1 ai v R o s c.in, proved herself as able a pilot as forwarxi, w ich tu all who know her means a great deal. She- played her usual steady, con- sistent game, and we only hope that she leaves her ability to cage baskets to hcl' successor. ' I ! Virginia Kirklcy--Captain-elect Kirk,' always goes into the game to win and that spirit is going to livlp her lead next yt-ar's tvam to victory. This yr-ar she out-jumped many of her taller opponents and shv: surpassed them in fast, clean pass work. Kirk was greatly missed during' thc tournanu-nt, but her L-nthusiasm hclpvd those who took hor place. l v . its 9229-1 ' Q 1 On anuarv 15 we 'ourne 'ed to Carson for the first fame off our own court. I . . E Il L 1926 Q-W - I 1926 I . , Gczrdnerfvillc 13, Reno I6-January 9 A We met our first epponent of the inter-school games on Saturday, January 9. This being the first game of the season, there was naturally a large, enthusiastic group of rooters. Both teams seemed to he evenly matched, which made the game fast and exciting. Due to the wonderful guarding on hoth sides, the forwards were unahle to do much scoring. When the final whistle blew, the Reno team was three p mints ahead of their opponents. V Canon 23, Reno 36-January I5 YVe were accompanied by a large crowd of loyal rooters. The game started off with a hang, Reno scoring first. The game was very fast and both teams seemed evenly matched until the last quarter, when the Reno girls made a hurst of speed and easily won the game by a score of 36 to 23. Fallon 31, Reno 26-Jamuary I6 Fallon vs. Renof' The game started out with a hurst of speed. Our girls were much smaller than the tall Fallon girls, hut they put up a frame fight. The second half was much more exciting and much faster, hut this game showed us that we would have to improve our speed and pass work. The game ended in Fallon's favor, 31 to 26. Lofuelocle 21, Reno 34-January 23 XVheel This is one of the victories that we are proud of earning. The game started with enthusiasm. Eagerness of each team to win urged the girls into a fast E e - ,Y bg N935 ' - W 1926 YQ-Wm 3 e 1926 - and exciting game. The Reno girls played a far better game than they had this season. Their pass work and basket shooting outclassed the plucky Lovelock girls. Sparks 39, Reno 27-January 29 This was considered one of the best games of the season. The first three quarters were very close, and it was a toss-up to see who would be the victor. In the last quarter our girls couldn't keep up with the Sparks' plays. The excitement that the game should have caused was lacking because of too many times out. Come on, Reno! We meet them againl Let's go! Carson 14, Reno 50-January 30 The Reno girls seemed to have recovered from their defeat received at Sparks and easily swamped the Carson girls. We put most of our second team in during the second half, but the Carson team was still unable to score, however, they put up a brave fight. They are good sports. We like them. i Stewart 19, Reno 3 5-February 5 A fight to the finish was rightl This was one of the roughest games of the season. We were unused to this rough basketball, but we held our own. The floor was very slippery and many spills afforded plenty of excitement for the rooters. The score ended with Reno in the lead with 35 points. Sumnfuille 26, Reno 31-February I3 For the first time in years, the Reno team played an outside State team. Susan- ville played a fast game and showed us that California knew how to play basketball. 01945 ..... . ..... ...... ........... . ............. . .E 1926 RJ. W a- i g 1926 :N vnrlulnlll u lvunuwvulllln nn uunuuununnl nun: unuunnnuunn lnullnnnnn u ,,-.llll.. gn ,lllllll nu ,,...,.., ...I ,,,.,,..,, , .,,,,,.,,,,, l Both teams gave a fine show of speed and pass wprk., Susanville fought till the very end, but were unable to overcome Reno's lead. u Fallon 29, Reno 20--February 20 Reno started out to win. We made two baskets before Fallon realized that the frame had started. First one team made a basket and then the other. Both teams 5 . . . . 5 were very eager to win. The first half ended with Fallon one point in the lead. The second half did not lack in either speed or excitement. The score was very close until the third quarter, when Fallon made a few lucky baskets and defeatedus by a score of 29 to 20. Sparks 20, Reno 28-February 26 i This was the fastest and most exciting gir1s', game which has been played on the Reno court this season. Both teams played a good game with swiftgpass work. The score was tied frequently and at the beginning of the last quarter was 18 to 18. In the final period of the play the Reno girls put forth such a flashy style of .basketball that they made five baskets in quick succession while the Sparks' players were able to ring only two free goals. 4 A Ethel Leonard-Forward Ben's meek and mild appearance frequently misled her opponent, but not for long. Playing a fast, clean game, she finished her last season of basketball at Reno. Doris Loyd-Side Center Tiny's fight and speed more than made up for her lack of size. It is reported that her dirty looks and pugilistic attitude terrified her opponents. ' Willa Tomamichel-Guard Tommy's graduation will leave a vacancy on the Reno team that will be difficult to fill. She played a steady, consistent game throughout the season. Q Ethel Akins-Guard Slivers will be here next year to ,send the ball into Reno's territory. Her ability at breaking up E dribbles often mystitied her forward. Jean Fanning-Center With a smile upon her face, jean covered ground invcenter very successfully. Her remarkably long reach enabled her to intercept many of her opponent's passes. V E Elizabeth Hawkins-Forward Lizzie'l demonstrated on several occasions what eighty-four pounds could do, and what is more im- portant, she did it well. , Merle Fairbanks-Center Merle, from Junior High, shows great promise for coming seasons. We are glad she was able to earn her R during the tournament. :N - Nancy Mitchell-Side Center Patek will be a worthy successor to Tiny . Her fighting spirit is going to help make next season a big success. ' Dorothy Rowe--Guard Dot's guarding this year was a trial to many a forward. She has the spirit that is going to help next year's team win. -4955 fb 1929 1926 YQT l lffl'jXkJ ,A-'Jr' 4,1 qw 5' X K 5 -iflll 1926 YQ!-Wm e 1926 -is lu I I-EJ Sl fczylieibzzll Fore-word BOUT a month after the foothall season closed, haskethall praetiee began. There were many eager hoys ready to start training by this time, and Coach Foster was anxious to get his men into action, for, with the exception of ahout three players, the same old squad was hack again. The hoys trained hard and faithfully throughout the season. They had one goal in mind, and that was to capture the Championship of the State of Nevada. With that object always before them, they fought desper- ately through every game. Never for a moment did they lay down on the joh-they played the game for all that they had in them. livery man worked for the good of the squad, and the team fought for the High School. Our cage players had a defense that puzzled every quintet they met, it was literally a stone wall that could not he shattered. On the offense the boys played a praiseworthy game. It was fast, smooth and accurate. In all, it was teamwork. The boys always played a clean game, and combining sportsmanship with teamwork, they left a record that was undisputed. That record will show that the team never lost a game, that it played clean and hard, and that it was the fastest and most clever team in the history of Nevada State high Schools. K 'iuxmg ni 419751 . 1 .' ff p1fmmm.fng-gg-agp? l ' 3 nu-um Hr ilfrffi'-'. e-K-Q,---,ai e- rl- e 1926 H-'Q vm- Elem, .W 'L -mmm--mumn-mmmImm.m--u-mmmmu mm- nn-mu- l m: 0 li ' Denton Hays--Captain ll Hays was one of the cleverest forwards in the state. He S h':d speed and basket shooting worked into such a combina- 1, - tion that at time his playing seemed to be uncanny. He had gli MX little tricks about his shooting that continually baffled the A opposing guards. Denton, it will be hard to fill your place ' with a forward as tactful as you next year. ' il YValdo Leonard-Captain-elect j l No man has come to the front as rapidly as has Leonard, tl and probably no man is as deserving as he to lead the 1927 l team. Leonard kept faithful training, and always fought clean and hard in every game. As center he was right there, nearly always getting the hall on the tip-off. Waldo, we 1 hope to see more of your good work next year. I. n . Yhzyketball Games il . . se, Reno 21, U nmzcrrzty F1-erlzmen I 7-Jmzuary 7 'Q Uur hrst basketball game was played with the Frosh. To the few spectators il who witnessed the game it was a pleasant surprise to see the old team in action. The Reno players outclassed the Frosh in every line. Renols speed, basket shooting and .ii teamwork especially were superior to that of the Freshmen. The game was fast, rf clean and interesting at every turn. . l , Reno 43 , Garrlnerwlle 19-January 9 at . . . . . iw On Saturday night Reno played its first interscholastic basketball game with the fl Douglas County squad. From the start the Reno cage players showed that they would take the game. The game was never close, but it was always interesting and lil full of thrills. If the Freshmen game was fast, this game was speedy. It was char- ,lay acterized by almost perfect teamwork and clever basket shooting. I Ei! Reno 36, Carson 9-fammry I5 'SL The Reno quintet went to Carson to play the Carson basketeers on their floor. A large crowd of Reno supporters made the trip, which added more spirit to the 'll game. The Reno cage players showed their superior brand of basketball over the Carson five from the first until the final whistle of the game. Never was the out- N' come of the game in doubt-Reno winning by a score of 36 to 9. l I i i l l i i i W i i l iii 1 l iii H TTT ii 7' V S i 9 ':,, 6' 'N ' Fl y f-++T-iff-H -e-em-eeeeeekeee e 1 :---A751513 -fg1i1r51fH --2Hf511'ff1:'f1'f'f1'f1m'1fHm I 2 Reno 43, Fallon 7-Jtmuary I6 The following night, Saturday, Reno played Fallon on the Reno High court. This game was even more one-sided than the Carson game. At the first tip-off Mery caught the hall, passed it to Hays, and Hays skillfully tossed it into the basket before half the spectators knew the game had started. Reno played a hard, fast, clean game from start until finish, Reno 33, Lowlock II-January 23 A week later the Lovelock boys' team met the Reno team on our floor. The boys, game proved to be the most spirited game yet played. While it could be seen that Lovelock had not the slightest chance of winning, the Lovelock rooters kept up a constant volley of yells, songs and cheers. The Reno supporters exhausted every yell that they knew for ucomebacksn at Lovelock, but at the end of the game Love- lock was still going strong. The score was 33 to ll. Reno 17, Sparks I 4-January 29 The Reno basketeers met with a slump when they played Sparks Friday night. There seemed to be no teamwork on the part of Reno, consequently the score was comparatively low. Sparks was on Rc-no's heels all the time-. Reno 28, Carson I 5-January 3 0 Thinking they had the dope on Reno, Carson in the return game started with a burst of speed, setting a pace equal only to that of Reno,s offense. The game was exciting and interesting until the third quarter when the Carson boys, unable to keep up the pace they had set, broke down and let the steady Reno team take the game. ' 'H 'A 'Fmim 13995 VWFYEJ-11, W Wi ,,1,, :-ze. ,- ,fm , . . ...... . 1926 -Q.Wd- 3 1926 .Ll Reno 20, Stewart I 6-February 5 The Reno basketeers invaded Stewart and took the Indians to camp by a score 20-16. It was literally a rough and tumble game, and fouls were committed on both sides. The second Reno team played nearly half the game, and three third-string men were substituted near the end of the game. Reno 37, Elko 6--February 6 The next night we played Elko on our own floor. In this game the team played in praiseworthy style and swamped Elko by a score of 37 to 6. In the first half, Reno piled up 17 points to Elko's 4. It was plainly seen that it was the excellent teamwork on Reno's part that made the game enjoyable. Elko's plays were broken up time after time, and could not get the ball under their basket to shoot. Reno 42, Sumnfuille I 7-February I 3 On February 13 the Susanville five came to Reno to try their luck with Reno's invincible team. At first it looked as though Susanville would give Reno a run for the game, but by the end of the first quarter the Reno boys tightened up and kept their opponents at a safe distance from the basket. Although the game was one- sided, it was fast, and the clever teamwork made the game interesting. Susanville was unable to penetrate Reno's five-man defense and failed on many long shots. Reno 21, Tonopezh I I-February 18 The following Thursday night Reno was prepared to play the hardest game so far played. Perhaps one of the largest crowds ever assembled in the High School -CQIOOPUU f N, ,., .v:,.rffv:' f 1926 Il- E 1926 .......................................... . gymnasium witnessed the defeat of Tonopah at the hands of the Reno cage players. A spirited offense! At first Reno's teamwork was ragged, then gradually it could be seen thateour boys were collecting their wits, for they began playing real basketball. Tonopah made six points in the first few minutes of the game, then Reno halted their scoring for therest of the half, Reno 14 points to the good. In the second half it was seen that Tonopah's morale had been broken, they had lost their pep. - 5 Reno 33, Fallon I 9--February 20 Another easy yictory for Reno came when the Reno cage players played Fallon at Fallon. After the game was under headway Reno took the lead and stayed at the top of the score-'throughout the game. Fallon was unable to pierce our five-man defense, while Reno made basket after basket under Fallon's nose, .Reno 22, Sparks 20-February 26 The fastest and most thrilling game of the pre-tournament games was played with Sparks in the Reno gym, February 26, Reno nosed Sparks out by one basket, a score of 22 to 20. .The crowd that witnessed that last game got a rare treat. They saw both teams play clean and fast, they saw Reno's defense work like a charm against the Sparks players, they saw Reno's flashy players pass the ball down the court almost faster than the eye could follow. Most of Sparks' points were made from long shots, for they could not get near Reno's goal, while Reno made its baskets from quick short shots. V Coach Talks A clever, heady and fast player. Good shot. One of the best players that Reno has ever had. Captain-Elect Leonard-Center Rapidly becoming an exceptionally good center. Good shot, fast and has basketball ability. Mery-Forward . Not very flashy, but heady and fast. In the game :ill the time and makes it possible for Leonard and Hays to score. Caselli-Running Guard One of the fastest guards in the state. A good combination of a powerful offense with a stone wall defense is found in this man. Salsbury--Guard . - A fast, shifty man on guard. Always fighting and on the alert against opponents scoring. Very seldom fails to recover the ball from the back-board. Lombardi-Forward A coming player for the school. Has the important combination of speed and basketball shooting. Clark-Forward Plays a consistent brand of basketball, and succeeds in scoring whenever put in the game. VValther-Center A player rapidly coming to the front. Can play most any position. Tries hard. Gault-Running Guard ' New at the game, but shows exceptionally good form. Will make good varsity man with more experience. Huntington-Guard First year out. Likes the game, and tries hard. Has two years ahead of him, and ought to show real basketball form. Captain Hays-Forward --1... vci101EaJ mmnmn'-T'T .. ... ....,....... mm, My l GIRLS WHO WON R's IN TOURNAMENT Qirls' Tourmzment Qames 3 ' Reno fvs. S parks HE Sparks team defeats usl The Reno girls played hard, but they were unable to overcome her lead. Although the game was rather slow due to strict crowd's interest. The Sparks' team won by 31. to 25. Reno fus. Lmielock Coming from behind in the last half the Reno girls took the game from Lovelock by a score of 26 to 23. Both teams played hard, but the fighting spirit of the Reno team seemed to be lacking until the last quarter. Reno fvs. Stewart Playing their third game within 24 hours, the Reno girls easily defeated the Stewart girls by a score of 43 to 16. This victory brought them into the Junior finals. V Reno 115. Tonopah Playing one of the most rapid and exciting games that the tournament witnessed, Reno fought its way from under a five-point lead in the final quarter to the girls' Junior championship from the Tonopah girls, and nosed Tonopah out 31 to 30. nj 55333 .ci iozb I Irr rrrr rtrr .. I I Tournament Qczmes g Reno 29, Gardnerfuille I 4 HE first tournament game which Reno played was with Gardnerville. For awhile our boys did not hit their usual stride, and the quarter closed with Reno 5, Gardnerville 1. As the game progressed the Reno team became more skilled at hitting the basket, and by the end of the game Reno had the lead with 29 to 14. All who witnessed the game saw that Gardnerville was at the mercy of the future championship team. Reno 28, Pamzca I6 I One of the fastest games of the season was played March 4, in the U. of N. gym, when Reno defeated Panaca-the dark horse of the tournament-by a score of 28 to l6. The first three points were made by Panaca, and it looked as though Reno was going to be placed in a tight hole. But soon the old team puckered up its confidence, got its eye on the basket and then it was all off with Panaca. Although the Reno five kept the lead after the first few minutes of the game, they were taking no chances with the dark horse, and they fought hard and consistently to the finish. Reno 29, Cmzron 7 The next night the Reno quintet played Carson in the semi-finals This game was fast, and Reno showed some flashy playing over its opponents Never was the outcome of the game in doubt for the speedy Reno five seemed to score at will, and our tight five-man defense kept Carson so far away from the basket that none but long shots could be tried, consequently few points were made , . Reno 27, Tonopah I7 Fighting through four tournament games, Reno won the Basketball Championship of the State of,Nevada when she defeated the husky Tonopah team from the south by a score of 27 to 17 The U. of N gym was packed to full capacity by eager basketballfans from all over the State, almost three hours before the big game During the first quarter each team vias wary of the other consequently few bas- kets were made Then Reno struck out, and showed us how speed and action are related Passing, dribbling, and shooting, the local five rang the basket for eleven points to Tonopahs six in the first half. From the first Reno never lost its lead. At times Tonopah s work was outstanding, but that team could never p netrate our five-man defense for any close shots . - I I . ! I ' I I I I 1 1 . . I . Y J . 1 . 7 , 1 1 3 1 . I I zmnnmmjw -CQIOISFJ, iii The Story ofthe Trip to Chicago Oo'rERs! Boosters! Teams! Games! Rallies! Winners! It takes all these things to win a tournament, raise 52045, and send two basketball teams to Chicago! How was it done? Listen, here's the story. Three energetic men, by name Dick Sheehy, G. T. Wilder and Heine Cooper, saw the Reno High basket- ball team win four tournament games and emerge the champions. Then some 1 one whispered, Chicago, Immediately they got the idea, realizing that Reno stood a good chance to make an impression at the National Basketball Tournament, and also that it would be a novel way of boosting Reno's 1927 Exposition. But there were others, others who were as keenly interested in our High School and its won- der team. Coach Foster talked it up in an assembly and around town. Captain Overstreet boosted the scheme every chance he got. The idea worked. The whole city of Reno was interested. Generous men dug deep into their pockets, and various business concerns contributed to the cause. Not only were the townspeople interested, but the Student Body was enthusiastic as well. An exhibition game for the puiipose of raising money for the trip was planned with the N. A. C. Club. Nearly elvery student bought. a ticket. The boys advertised the game by rallying in the streets of Reno' while girl students wearing the team s booster sweaters, sold tickets to the business men of Reno. Many tickets were sold, and the game was well attended Then the night of departure came. A large crowd of students and townspeople saw the boys off and bade them God-speed Nine lucky boys boarded the train and one unlucky person who had the mumps could not go. That boy was Waldo Leonard-the first team s center. 'l he team s first game was with Wheeler Mississippi played on March 31. This Wheeler squad was composed of five sky-scrapers and had an excellent rating in the South. As was to be expected the boys were a little nervous when they went into the game and could not get going. rl he lanky Wheeler quintet passed and shot at all angles wasting few shots Our boys fought with their greatest effort but could not stop Wheeler from scorinff ri ht and left The Mississippi team won a decisive vic- tory of 46 to 13. The next day our boys a little broken in spirit at losing their first game met the Latter Day Saints of Salt Lake City Utah to play in the Consolation Tournament. This time the Nevada team played a better game than it did the preceding day. In the first half they fought hard and clean and at the whistle had the Saints to a 16 to 9 score Then in the second half our boys lost the lead and in desperate attempts to keep the Mormons from taking the game overdid things and caused themselves to be fouled many times. The Saints wasted no shots gained by these fouls and consequently won the game. Score: 28 to 23. Although our boys lost both their games they learned some' new tricks about basketball, and enjoyed a well-earned vacation. And man! Did you see what they brought back with them? Sweaters nickers and ties so bright that they made Reno look shabby 4 1 1 1 G 0 4 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 7 1 f 1 1 1 1 K I , 1 1 . ' 1 4 , . , o' bb ' ' 1 i 1 1 1 , , 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 7 1 1 ! 1 1 1 ' 1 . 410450 4 ,H-QR NY.-+ E Q 3 l r E V l l l ll r . efJ.'I': 51,1 , 1 x X4 , 1 ' K I - l ' . -,,'.'f'f-1 . .. . 1 Zfisi - f R1 . .B - ' ' ' s 5 'Nr - ' ' ' ARLY in the spring of 1925 track season began, and as usual a fair number turned out. In the earlier meets with Sparks, it appeared that Reno had some fine material. Captain Brockbank in the hurdles, Kline in the broad jump, and Salsbury in the mile and half-mile. In the VVestern Nevada meet, Kline made a new record for the broad jump, and in the State Meet Salsbury broke the record for the half-mile. For the lack of men in the other events, Reno was unable to win any of the meets, but the Reno team always fought hard and the school may be rightfully proud of them. We hope that the 1926 track team under the leadership of Roy Salsbury will bring victory to Reno once again. 'llHE 1925 RH MEN Q42 it ,..,', K I all V 55,3-f L ' Ai 41 ' 'JJ 1, Ya , Q , , i X A N : - , ' BROCJKH.-'SNK SALSIIURY KLINE ii-Ai ' null-ig-ggfgjjljgjg eiiosb 1926 H. Wd- lg 1926 cf3 1926 fl' T3 1926 Tennif ENNIS is a growing sport at Reno High School and the last two years have seen the greatest advancement. In the 1924-1925 season the school was represented by Hoyt Martin, Louis Lombardi, Walter Clark, John Jauregui, Alvin Lombardi, Ruth Thatcher, Evelyn Turner and Raylyn Kinney. A match was played against the Carson Tennis Club in which Reno lost, winning boys' singles fHoyt Martin, and boys, doubles QlVIartin and Clarkj, but losing the girls, matches, and mixed doubles. Ruth Thatcher won the girls, state Junior and Reno City Championships. Alvin Lombardi won the boys' state singles and L. Lombardi and Clark the boys' state doubles. In the All-Western Tourney at Carson, Ruth Thatcher was defeated in the semi-finals by Carolyn Schwartz, 7-5, 6-3, after a pretty match. Walter Clark lost in the semi-finals of the men's bracket, to George S. Green CU. of NJ, 4-6, 6-l, 6-3. However, the showing made in both cases was good. This year the tennis fans look forward to a successful season, as Ruth Thatcher, Evelyn Turner and Raylyn Kinney for the girls and Alvin Lombardi, Walter Clark and John Jauregui for the boys, are back again. Y3cz1'nycz1'd Q01 f OM!-:THING new in the line of sports took the high school by storm last spring. The horse-shoe tournament fostered by the Block R Society was received with enthusiasm by the students and many teams were entered. After a short time, how- ever, the interest slackened and the games did not progress any farther than several rounds. Although the tournament was never finished, it was something different. Lei1o69w Y w Y 1 r 1 R, l U 1926 A 6-WLl- 6 1926 --'--------- e-zoizneefv gift This was the :tory of that heap of crumbling pottery which lay in the sun before o group of excavators who were digging among the rocks on the :ite of the Lost City of Nevada-Pueblo Grande. And from this group of cracked and crumbling clay they gained a story of the primitive Indians, of their life, their customs, their ideals, their beliefs, and above all, the foresight of one man, Rewaneelv gift to posterity. ' E. S., '26 lk lk FK Pi' Pk EWANEE lithely stepped on the top rung of the ladder which led to the kiva below and rapidly descended from view. Inside the underground chamber he found several of the chiefs squatted around the circular wall of the meeting place. He quickly spied his father and immediately took his place beside him. His father, Eohsaw, was of the stern, stoical type of Indian who could see only the serious side of all village life. Inwardly he was exceedingly proud to have his son become a chieftain, although he outwardly expressed no emotion whatever. All was new to Rewanee. He eagerly drank in all that was discussed in the kiva. He listened with silent admiration to the chanting of the secret rituals by the head chief. He learned of the mysteries of the sun and to worship it and thank it for the goodit did to the village. Indeed, to be a chieftain of the Sun Rock tribe and sit in council was a very, very important position in the eyes of a youth who had only 2 i recently reached his majority. Whatever went on in the kiva was a secret which was known only to those present. The female members of the tribe were kept in ignorance of all council affairs and diligently went about their household duties in the little square adobe huts. It was a crime punishable by death for anyone even to talk or write of whatever , X ff, , took place in the kiva. The eager uestions of Rewanee were never answered by hi! father ex- ' ',, cept in meeting, and many of the youth's burning I jf if , ' opinions were never expressed. He longed to tell some one of these most interesting cere- 1 V f monies which were so.new to him. He wanted E I, ' p ' 'A y to express them, to write them, to preserve them I . 1' if for many ages to come. And so it was that : I W-once every mo-nth llewanee and Launna, his 5 ,i,,,,,,5,! ff .0 ' betrothed, met in a little isolated cave and made S ag pottery. The hand-exhausting labor was never 4-if A L, felt by them, each one toiling with an ideal in ' i view. For they were creating a gift for poster- i ity. Launna's nimble fingers shaped the soft clay and designed strange figures of the sun, the kiva, and the life of Pueblo Grande. Re- wanee baked the jars to harden and preserve them. This was a most delicate piece of work because the clay must be heated to an even temperature in order that it might harden without cracking, and thus last indefinitely. To any other member of the Sun Rock tribe this was work, sheer despicable work, enough to make any Chieftain shudder, but to Rewanee it was an inspiration. QL esuosb reall i And then when the pottery was finished, they stored it away in the back of the cave and sat at the entrance resting. Below them they' could see the village of Pueblo Grande. It was a semi-circle of low, square, adobe huts. Leading to thc roof of each was a ladder, up which the members of the V household climbed each morning and night to K pray to their God, the Sun. In the center of the X Z semi-circle was a kiva. Its well-like shape was XX i j entered by means of a ladder, and It was by this f means only that the chieftains entered and left their meeting place, for it was the only sacred S g dwelling of the village. Round the houses ran the fat, dirty, naked little children, who were , 3' X totally unconscious of the hot sun under which ' , ,fig A they played. Here and there the smoke of sev- Q , i ,YQ : I - eral pottery fires could be seen as the villagers . S ' worked at their favorite occupation, the making of pottery. It was a very interesting scene, and 5 , Y the two lovers who watched it time and again, 'li' i 1 ' . f . each time felt more and more satisfied with the - ff My V work which they were doing in recording the history of this ancient desert race. They cared A - f , - not that they were breaking the laws of the village in discussing the kiva secrets, for theirs was a common secret known only to them. And so month after month they continued with their work, either covering the walls with writings, or filling the caves with pottery of inconceivable value. And then one day Launna brought their carefully laid secret to light. She un- thinkingly disclosed to her father her knowledge of kiva rites. Sharp questioning by her father revealed the rest. Yet she was able to conceal from him the story of the pottery. There could be nothing else but death for Rewanee. It was his fault for telling is X X f Xfl 5' N Y lm? PM A Q . 1 rw -51 . i', j A 'L : 4 If Launna. He had broken a sacred law. Even his father was grim in his decision- death. , On the following morning the Sun Rock tribe of Pueblo Grande was clustered beneath a high cliff, at the bottom of which was a pile of sharp rocks. On the top of the cliff stood a lone rigid figure. It was Rewanee. He was to leap from the cliff to the rocks below. Yet it bothered him not-the thought of death, for he had done his work, and Launna would carry it on. There he stood, a statue sharply silhouetted against the rays of the dawning sun. He gave one look at the crowd below him, at the rising sung and lastly, at Launna, who stood apart from the crowd. She was looked upon with scorn by her friends, who laughed at her apparent folly. But she remained silent as she gazed up at the figure on the cliff. At the signal from the chief, Rewanee calmly leaped off the brink to the rocks below. And just then the sun burst forth in full glory and all the figures turned and bowed in silent adoration. ei1o9b 1926 1926 On az Clzjf I was sitting on a cliff-top, gazing out to sea, Looking at the happy waves lapping under me. I felt content was everywhere in the universe, And the buoyant air all nature seemed to reimburse. ' With elation, joy and fitness, good to see and hear, I thought of priceless Browning's style. If he were only near! I The diamond waves, the laughing sun, the blue, blue sky o'erhead, h What with these precious gifts could exacting man ask instead? ' PART II. I am standing on the cliff-top, gazing out to sea, Looking at the angry breakers pounding under me. I feel the storm in all its fury wreck its wrathful will On land and sea, ruled by its wanton whims supreme, until It reaches theheight of desire with bleeding nature beneath. The winds screech, the clouds race, the billows swell and seeth, The teeth of Woden light up the scene, inspiring awe supreme, Making fragile mankind cower and cringe before Almighty Him. -E. B., '26 I gf- ----v--------- ----------------- -------- ----- ----------- - - - - - ------ - ----------------------------------- - g N03 europa '1nwf-w1-s--'- ,wi I 1- ' Jifysteries 0 .7NQ'Jvada OST people, in the past, had looked upon the mountains of Nevada as mighty giants capped with snow. They were wonderful, exhilarating and awe- inspiring but that was all. Their desert spaces and cliffs called forth exclamations of wonder at the moulded dunes and beautiful colors. But lately, within the last two years, Nevada's deserts and mountains have yielded many strange stories and also records still unsolved. Under and around its boulders and layers oflearth, weird tales are hidden in the dimness of the past. Last year, marks that were similar to old Egyptian writings were found on the desert hills. Many scientists have looked at the- marked rocks and declared them spectacular evidence of very early life and settlements in Nevada. Other rock writings were found in a very antique cave not far from Virginia City. The translations proved these writings to be distinctly Chinese and to be thousands of years old. ' Still another wonder has been revealed in southern Nevada. The Lost City, with its many amazing excavations, is of 'great importance to science, as well as a decided attraction to tourists. The excavations from this region reveal a pre- Egyptian civilization of astounding advancement. These discoveries in archaeology are corroborated by geological information which proves the plateau of Nevada to be 1926 q e 1926 the oldest section of the world. What other tales will Nevadals deserts yield in the coming years? 'Will the generation of today uncover the remnants of another long forgotten race, or will the stone sentinels of time keep the secrets to themselves? -JR ze I I fi milllb f- ,Wm-1 ef f -is -v' oi rrrrirrriiiiririirr l , t o .......... .sssss ..... I Song ofa Senior Now a youthful senior pondered, Much perplexed by various longings, Absent-minded, quite dumbfounded, Then departed this brave Senior To the land of Shade and Beauty, To the land of laughing maidens. Dreaming still of one fair Senior, Striding through the hall and doorways, Of a lovely Senior maiden, Through the scarred and battered hall- In the landof Shade and Beauty. way, Through the intermingled students. Woo a Soph'more or a Junior, ' Much in warning, said friend Zeni, And the way was long before him, Don't go northward, don't go east- Till he heard the giggling maidens ward, Round about the bubbling fountain, Right across the hall we have them. Heard the fountain in the hallway Perhaps young, but very willing, Where his friends so loved to gather Are. these pretty Sielaff maidens. Loved to cluster there to chatter. Thus persuading, spake the Wizard. At the doorway of their session And our Senior slowly answered Lingered many Senior maidens Simplynthisz My dear preceptor, ' Till they heard the wooer's footsteps, Oh, so pleasant are these Juniors, Heard the handsome wooer coming, And quite young and, oh, so pretty, Then slyly on him trained their glances, But I'm sunk, I love a Senior. Undecided, dazed and helpless , Fled he then to Papa Vaughn, ' e Fled for aid to Papa Vaughn. -H. D., '26 ,tj ---------- - --------------- -- ----------f ----- ---- - ------ -- ------------------------------------------'------ - - -- -- 'Q ei 112 bg 1926 'N'.Wa- E 1926 uifn Elopemem' Tl-11-:L was sixteenl Her mother thought she was growing up fast, but Ethel wished she were nineteen or twenty. No, not twenty-but just nineteen. That was such an exciting age fat least, that is what she called itj. Nineteen was a wonderful age for elopements and Ethel wanted to elope. She didn't want to be married as her sisters had been-in the usual way. She wanted to do something a little unusual, something different. She had had chances for marriage even though she was rather young. Why should she wait until she was twenty-three, which was the age at which her two sisters had married? There was no sense in it! She was going to elope, and she was going to do so as soon as the arrangements could be made. She would have no trouble, for hadn't Phil or Ray or jack asked her time and time again? With these thoughts in mind, she jumped from the divan, where she had been sitting, and ran upstairs. She would only take a handbag, and a small suitcase for what few clothes she would take. She looked at the clock and saw that it was eight- thirty. Her parents would retire at ten and then at eleven-thirty she would elope, but of course she would leave a note behind her. She thought of all she had to do. She must pack her things. This she did. She must write an explanatory note. This she did. Oh, yesl She must have sheets. These she took from her bed and tied together. After tieing one end to the bed post she dropped the other end out of the open window into the garden below. Although her room was on the second floor, the sheets reached the ground very nicely. If only they would hold her. Yes, she knew they would, they were brand new. Ethel now decided she must join her parents again so that they would suspect nothing. When she reached the living room she found her father and mother were pre- paring to retire. She knew they didnlt even think she was going to run off. As soon as they had gone to bed she curled up in a big chair to read until eleven. At last she looked at her watch. My, it was only ten-thirtyl Oh, well, ten-thirty would do just as well. She slipped into the hallway and put on her hat and coat. Then she turned out the lights and went to her room. All was in readiness. As quietly as possible she dropped her bags into the garden. Then she climbed out on the window sill and slowly slid down the knotted sheets. It wasn't as much f-un as she imagined. She twisted one way and then another. Ouchl She scraped her chin against the rough brick wall. Finally she touched ground. Ah, at last! The fulfillment of her dreams, but where was the man? She couldn't elope without a man! In her ,EA ei113ybJ 1 -mm l 1926 Ke,-Wm e 1926 I iiiii ii iii iii iii iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iii i iiiiiiiiiii iii ii iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii iiiiiiii ' l Q excitement she had forgotten one was necessary. She hadn't consented to Jack, Phil or Ray, and here she was eloping without a boyl Her folks must never know of her attempt of elopement without a boy to elope with. She would never hear the last of it. There was but one thing to do and she did it. She tied her bags to the sheets and then made her way to the basement window. Thank goodness it was open. She lowered herself into the basement and felt her way to the stairs. How dark it was! After a great amount of stumbling she reached her room. After pulling up her bags she untied the sheets and remade her bed. Oh, well-she had plenty of time. She would elope some other time-sometime when she had someone to elope with. -E. P., '26 Where I5 H e? Where is the boy who has said, ' At night when he went to bed, , I'll get up with the crowing cock, And get my work at six o'clocl-cf Where is the boy in early morn, From whose warm bed is easily torn, Who does his work in the morning cold, And is able to face his teacher bold? Where is the boy who rather late, Crawls out of bed at half-past eight, That has not thought, with fond regard, It's better not to work too hard? -J. E., '26 'BQ 'Ci-114f?' 7 f F 'W'l'W 'W ilu M mmm l 'I W 5 I! l -iimu.in--u----I--im..--innm-.mmmn ..I.mmm-m--.--.m-is ---mmm mnnw-mm ' Il 1926 Re,-W 41- e 1926 The Tatlzi of Life Green valleys and winding rivers, The high mountain tops of fame, Are Nature's lasting emblems, That bring glory to your name. But along these winding rivers All the journey is not fair, For beneath' the quiet surface Deep pools are lurking there. On the banks through the shadowed forest, Lead roads that bring no fameg They are roadsto wealth and folly, That scar your father's name. Even to the high mountain tops, The going is not all play, For it takes a tireless climber, And clean living night and day. -R. K., '26 causin- - ----'--'- 1926i ReJ-Wa- fe 1926 -- -- -- Tragedy HE cold, black Truckee River washed silently, mysteriously, far below the Rock Street bridge. A stooped, dejected man peered sadly into the dark depths of the water from the railing of the bridge. He was suddenly startled from his reverie as he perceived that he had been joined by a second man who was equally as dejected and troubled as himself. Are you going over, too? asked the newcomer, dully. What trouble befell you? ' I have never told of my trouble to anyone before, but as you are the last man that I will ever talk to, I will tell you all about it. A woman caused it all. She lived in Verdi and many a happy evening did we spend on her front porch. I was her ideal and she was mine. Her name was Molly-Molly Blair, and her eyes were blue as the sky. Ah, what a perfect woman! She was the poet's ideal, the phil- osopher's ideal, in fact, the ideal of all men. No man could say anything but praise about her, her name was never involved in scandal. She was as beautiful as she was good, and as gentle as she was beautiful. She was a perfect mate for a god, and far, far too glorious for any man. We were to be married and we were so happy. But our happiness was not to last long, fdr a week before our marriage she returned the ring and said it could never be. She tried to console me by telling me that I'd forget, but for fifteen years I have tried vainly. I've struggled with a taunting vision of her before my troubled eyes, tormenting me day and night. I cannot endure it any longer, and tonight I wi1l-end it all. Now, what is your trouble, and why do you wish to drown yourself? The second man slowly turned his eyes from the river and said in a low, falter- ing voice, Fifteen years ago I married Molly Blair. There were a few minutes of awed, surprised silence, and then-two splashes in the river below, and there were two less mouths to feed the next morning. -E. P., '26 -'Gi116FDU ?w-,,y5nfFTn.,,,l,- ,my--av-5 1926 MWZZ- 6 1926 ............................... .,................,,,.,,.,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, Show Jlffesthe Way to get fy With apologies to the composer of Show Me the Way to Go Home Show me the way to get by! 'I'm dumb and I want to get A's, Teach me to pass the red apple, I've noticed, with most, that it pays. They told me, Why Tony's a cinch! And Warren's a marvelous guyln While they pass off that bunk, I study Show me the way to get by! ! and 'W Then they told me, Miss Mack is a peach I In history she passed us all high. So I stixdied at that, AND-I flunked i Please show me the way to get by! l l tqu Then I heard that Miss Sielalf was kind, So I took up the study of pie g Hunk, ite flat! In two days I was through-ffl had ten problems due Show me the way to get by! l l ! Finally I got to Miss Jonesg I warbled and sang way up high, But I struck a high D when the class Show me the way to get by! l l ! l Well, I've been here six years or more n was on G ow, And I'll tell you-time sure doesn't fly, I'm tired, and I'm sick of it all, Please show me the way to get by! l l !!! 4:2117 bi - ..-..L---- -1--- - t --- ' -- P' 1 -. . -.- .b .. . .- J How Tcrvid 1xfttaine2lSu66e55 HE umpire had just awarded the decision to David, after one of the most hectic battles ever seen in this country. Goliath was still stretched on the ground, a bleeding, sorry-looking sight, who attempted at frequent intervals to get upon his feet. He did this all in vain, and finally, his remaining strength spent by his efforts, he fell back and lay quiet. Thousands of people ran from the grandstands and lifted David high upon their shoulders. Flushed with victory, he was carried to the training quarters where his aching joints were rubbed with Sloan's Liniment. His enthusiastic followers clam- ored to learn his secret for his success, even though David's attendants tried to push them out. 'I'here's nothing to it, said David, I quit smoking when I was three years old, as I found it wasnlt agreeing with me. Up to this age I would never use any other stimulant than milk and water. I eat no meat, no vegetables, no bread or cake, and never touch tea or coffee. I sleep fifteen to twenty hours each night and only indulge very lightly in chewing tobacco. For those who want success and yet desire to chew, I recommend Climax',. I trained hard for this fight with Goliath, and I suppose that America has a better navy than Japan. I am also very good to my mother and have just promised her to quit fighting, so you can tell my public that this was the kid's last fightf, Have you anything else to say? begged his admirers. Oh, yes, replied David, I wash my teeth three times a day with Pepsodent, and use Williams' Shaving Cream. When I have no time to take a bath, I sponge myself with Listerine, and chew Wrigley's chewing gum after every meal. When I am tired and in a run-down condition I always take three or four cakes of Fleisch- mann's Yeast. I also owe my wonderful complexion to this wonderful remedy. Now, as I am very tired, it would please me greatly if you kindly come again at some better time. Just one more thing, begged an admirer, What do you think of Squibb's bicarbonate of soda? I don't like it, replied, the hero, I prefer three teaspoonfuls of milk of mag-A nesia every morning before breakfast. Now, as I said before, kindly leave me at once and let me rest. --E. P., '26 eiiisicw VWV7V'-'W 'W ' 2 1926 Q- Wa-' Ae 1926 ff The H ills 0 f .7NQ,vada When you want rest from the trials of. life, ' Go to the hills of Nevada. Lift up your eyes and youfll see they invite, , Both the hills and the pines of Nevada, Rough it awhile, say a day and a night, And sleep 'neath the moon's starry skies, 'Tis then you'll relax and see through new eyes, The beautiful hills of Nevada. When you grow weary of long summer days, Then it is time to be gone, put away books- Think of nothing but play, For youth should not- struggle so long. T he pines will soothe you with lullaby , songs, So hit the long trail, rise up and go on, To the beautiful hills of Nevada. -H. J., '25 '-01 119 be M 1923 Rtpffd- g 1926 -------------- ----.--.- J The High Cost ofljving ONG was the night-and dark! Yes indeed it was long. At least it was long for a certain individual named Spike. Spike was a thief-a burglar. Not a second story man howex er but a p-rfectly respectable thief who did his work on the first floor. No-maybe it wasn t always the first floor but usually it was. Anyway it was the floor on which people kept their safes. This night seemed long for Spike because he had a job planned for three in the morning, and how the hours seemed to drag along! Luck was with him for it was certainly dark outside Three o clock came and had a pedestrian passed he would have seen a dark figure slip in a lower window of a very imposing house. It was Spike. When once inside of the room he turned on his spot light There was the couch, the fireplace, the bookcase ,and-ah-there was the oil painting. Noiselessly he made his way to the picture on the wall This job was a cinch! He pressed a spring in the frame and slowly the painting turned around There on the back of it was the safe The rest was easy With deft lingers he turned the knob this way and that way until the door opened The box! It was there as he had hoped With a slight sigh of satis- faction Spike lifted the box from the safe and hid it in his coat. After closing the safe and getting the painting back into place he stealthily tiptoed to the open window When once outside he gave an exultant chuckle saying Not so bad for one night s work. Now to examine the loot. He then made his way to his room which was in an old shanty in an out of the way corner of the town. After entering seeing that the blinds were all down and li hting the oil lamp he began his examination The box was of iron It was not very large but was large enough to hold enough wealth to last Spike some time I took a lot of hammering and prying before the lock finally gave way. Spike held his breath in expectation of the coming sight. Slowly he lifted the lid. A look of amazement passed over his face. Iihere in the box in a bed of soft white cotton were six large, precious snow-white-eggs! Lggs! he fairly shouted with joy Won t the wife be happily surprised! We aint had none since they went up the last time Those birds that own that house 'I here ain t no one at can et ahead of Spike Whoop-ee! Tomorrow I guess I Ulf. - P Y Y . . I , 7 , 1 Q K Y . . . , . f 1 IK YY C I . , , Y f y . . . 0 C Q C . . CC Y C 1 , , YY . . , . K Y Y g . , r . . ' , . t C ' C 7 y KK YY CC Y . . Y . . were wise to keep their eggs in their safe, but I knew where they was at all the time. ' ' '. . g . ,K 'YY E. ., '26 XB quota: 1 i ..l E B April ji , I3 Blue Monday. Spring vacations never do last JA long enough. v I7 Assembly. The Harmonv Breakers fthe Q' high school orchestral render some of the ,Qsn , 209,9 5 popular music. Tgfhjl' 1 'L W . fl' 1g'ia'L 2' ' 20 we lose to Sparks in the track meet. gl-:gf ,5:',','.-Z 355435: s '2'n 2l jean Fanning rolls down the study hall steps. lI':l.'-I We feel sorry, even if we do have to laugh. 2,:,:':': Mm .li 'J'-v t.. '- 'l 5, , lv Mfyi- l Col. Anderson asks the girls to please per- xi xl-fl wqwl-.egg suade their gentlemen friends to go to the 'W . 1 military camp in Salt Lake for the summer. Va 1 Once in a Blue Moon, an operetta by the 'N IF Reno .Hi Glee Club, proves to be a howl- 'ng SUCVSSS-N 5 Cards! Intermingling of joy and grief. 4 usprig, sprig, 'tin the Good Old Summer Time! Beautiful sprig, Sept' The 5905 hllb . 3 School opens WCS:-45 Ofofw -35-Oyfl' And the hlfds 513-H Oiled floors disastrous to new sophs. 8 Assembly: No, Mr. Vaughn, even if we are 9 B0bbY ,l0Uf'S W00dbUfH and Gene Sara- not opera stars, we might sing a little better Zim L'-'ilhilfh Show U5 the latest 5tYll'S- next Unmn lll Fore! !! Phil and Hunk display their shapely 9 Track meet. Reno wins debate from Fallon. hmbs' Staff giVf'S ll fvrly-nine JSIYICC. ll R dance. Much rivalry between Sigma Nus : d S. A. E. ll! Matinee dance in gym. In 16 Soph initiation. Eddie jauregui shows the U DUY 052 C0mmfUCl'fl1fni HI U- hardened cynics of Reno Hi how to blush. ' D b. hfl i . ' F l4 R. O. T. C. inspection by Capt. jordan of Pftcsc is uness nm in the firmly Ask S. F. Where, O where did the cake come I7 A4 'MU . d . , , -H from in the study hall? ssem li no perm Onmtcd M 'Syl H .ll Assemblyg Mr. james proves that Englishmen l9 Art class struggles with posters for the Hu- have 3 Sense of humor after nu- : S ' t . mlm' Otley 22 Ye Gods!! Another assembly and still no 22 K, Knowles and Hoyt give 3 Skit from period omitted! Mr. Arklin gives art exhibit. Seventeen.', Herb presents the R's for track ,. to Brockbank, Kline and Salsbury. I 1 25 Stal? picnic. N vi U 28 Annuals prove to he a rip-roaring success. ' N Q N , iw xl O f 29 Assembly: Lapt. Overstreet presents the rifle K 'W team R's, also tennis R's and debate R's are , fx I given out. Howell and Menke give speeches X L, on Memorial Day. I I. .jg S S. A T f- .lune x.j Y V l Senior picnic. is '-Z 2 Last day of schoolg we check in our books. ' l 3 No school-for some of the students Jr 4 Senior banquet and dance. H Tv- V '- W -d121b s 2 I ' E ' 1 1926 Ll- fb' 1926 I f 30 Student Body primaries. N I Oct. f' ' 4 2 Student Body finals: Pres. Lamb, Vice-Pres. l Turner, Sec. Thatcher, Treas. Lombardi. P0 3 Stewart 21, Reno 0. Indians do war dance accompanied by profane language- We,ll plgffa W! knock the H - -- out of Reno. Dates prove ZW!! Q ' to be the downfall of players. ..l ' rx 6 Installation of officers. Ruth Thatcher breaks 'M monotony of solemn oath-taking by pleasant deviation from prescribed form. 10 Reno 34, Carson 711 Rain, rain, go awayg Xl little Reno wants to play! 12 Wrecks from Geek dance show up at school .X .ere X, looking very downcast. ' l i I . 41 -L.. lS Matinee dance. First lessons in the Charles- JT ton by John Nelson' 20 Assembly: .Speeches on patriotism by Daniel 16 Assembly for Dixie Quartet. Doris Conway yebstffi Smith and Demoithenes Clnfk' Skit tries her wiles on one of the entertainers. mm Daddy L0ng'Legs' 17 Game at Carsong Reno 20, Carson 7. 21 Reno 20' sparks uD5'ddV L0ng'Lf'g5n given hy the dramatics classg very good. E. 18 Vacation: Teachers' Institute. Cami 11115 !0nSilS removed. 24 Revenge is sweet! Reno SS, Stewart 0. We 23 11583 and Bill W- 421111116 Students with new have ffknocked the H - - - out of Stewart! Sweater and SOX. respectively. 29 Assembly: Talk by Mr. Summerfield. We 25 ASSf'IT1l1ly! Original thirteenn receive silver learn that Old Ironsides is not a make of and bl'0l'lZE RDS- corsets' 30 Sweaters and Rus given to athletes. 31 Reno 0, U. N. Frosh 19. Dec' NOV. 1 Assembly in honor of football champs. 3 Assembly. 9 Cards! 4- First snow. Boys appear disguised as hardy ll 50Ph HOP- The SUS' flf CVC had drllnk his mountaineersg M. Ryan blossoms out in red- fill- lined rubbers. 5 Scandal Monger appears in 206. - 5 ' Q O 1 7 Reno 27, Fallon 0. - V i ll Assemblyg J. Umbcr gives thrilling account glguiw 3 of Fallon game and heroism of Denton Hays. 42' 5 All out for Armistice Day Parade. Y sn i s . . . - ' Q 12 Cotfee gives English class iiery oratlon on D - Q the need of a holiday on Armistice Day. 41 5 T ' i a 13 Gov. Scrugham lectures on Nevada. Cornish , 1 M I Singers entertain. School in tears-Delt Pledges wear onions. 14 Game at Mackay fieldg Reno 31, Yerington 6. Y Student Dance. Delt pledges give melodious rendition of, Oh, How I Miss You Tonightf' TF 5 17 All out for the Iron Horse. . fi 122 Fw f-.J n Irion. l Q i' . ---L I H R- gl- 6 1926 14 Andy Duque renounces the dog collar. Q, li Who is the artist in 2059 ' K A Yi Z I8 Last day of school. Assembly: 215 acknowl- N IA' I ' edges the supremacy of 206. Santy Claus ,X Q presents Mr. Vaughn with a wrist watch. ,Q 'uf' I Sophs disillusioned on hearing Santy's voiceg , 5 5 Newton Crumley in tears. a . ki ' 7 Q.. I 1 . I 1 W. , 1 'E 2-1 ,, at I ' W 'Q QLAQ I A' ' kjp, f 6, X-L 5, kt ! I is ' mscurzn X 3 'L J X .2 B5 'U E To Aw ss Z I0 Sq E SESS P-V Have you got charm? U Sophs beware!! The pump still runs and ' Q.-x 'si the water is wet. isis Q' Soph initiation. Who put the bottles on the S 7x study hall platform? Game at Stewart: g 4 ' Again we Knock the ll--- out of Stew- ? Q art! ' ' Elko 5, Reno 25. Cheers!! jan. l New Year's-need we say more? 4 School begins. Bring your smoked glasses- Santy got loose with lumber-jackets. : 7 Reno boys and girls win first game of season from Gardnerville. l2 Assembly: Mr. Kunz docs unheard-of thinks -causes students to think. Whadye mean, Q Mr. Kunz? L A X 22 Reno-Lovelock game. Lovelock team ably supported by feminine rooters. Z . 2 26 Exams. 29 Cards. Oh, Death, where is thy sting! ! f Q l Registration--the usual turmoil. M 1 2 Who are these little children we see running Y I A 'g confusedly around the halls? Visitors from VY li- l kindergarten, perhaps. Assembly: Miss john- i1 son attempts to induce the school board to JF I revise the high school curriculum. Charm S' U School presented. john Harris lives up to the Valentino standard. d Ei d1239s M x I E 1-. 22 ' 1 Q n ,L J I - ---' ------------------- j 1926 6 Wd e 1926 il Assembly for Lincoln. john Nelson stages a come-back in Reno Hi. For once we are entertained! I3 Basketball games. Boys take heart-felt in terest in Susanvillc girls' game. fx-1 X if 'Nqif I f lflf fight . 4252 ll ei Is 7: cud - v L: -l 0 Mini S I8 Game with Tonopah. Hooray! We arc still undefeated! Buster confuses connections of shower bath and drinking fountain. Norman Coughlin victim of Old Faithful. 19 Assembly in gym. Campus Players give one- act play, The Passing of Chow-Chowf' Very well received by students. Washington's birthday. We are confined to session to learn that Washington told a lie. He 1lirln'I cut down the cherry tree! 23 Those coniined to their homes on account of serious illncss on Washington's Birthday arc compelled to take an examination. March 3 Tournament gets under way. Oh, How I llate to Get up in the Morning! Woof- woof! Hot dogs on sale. 4 Bow-wow!! More dogs. 5 G-r-r-r-r-r!! Too much dog! 6 Reno boys win state basketball championship! Girls are junior champs. We show our en- thusiasm hy soulfully warbling, The Red and Blue at the close of the game. 5- may iff 1 XX QM! Q Q W . Sy Assembly for Champs. Herb lovingly fon- dles the trophies throughout the assembly fmaybc with visions of a pawnshopj. Yi? , ,A x 5 A, VX F .N . A Us 0 f M UP 4 5 dl24b ........................-. ..-... -f-- .......................... . ......... C U if i - r'.----47.-1--1---4. 5 f : FEE-iEfE2ffl1Q5.,,.,.i-,,,h,,, E - . H- 6 Q : D 5 lf! Student Body primaries: President, Neil E Lamhg Vice-President, Evelyn Turner and v, X- Pretions Nashg Secretary, Maizie Ryan and Z' t if ' Ruth Tliatcherg Treasurer, Alvin Lomharmli Q 9 Q i and llruce llatlin. B' vktae I 3 Q 'Z X235 :wg E - xx R tg' 2 Wg 441 A .gift , iv ,v in , : OLSTIENJ1 BT -JT' ' NORNILK 5 .sHAQEj-732, 'mv Q . To ,E Hum Ckfm W5 - sf fs CARL 'Ye DRY '. 1 l ON- sem ' , s '- ' 'Q i 9 J 1 'A s , -' 4 ' f '-L - ' 5 2 pf- rt K. , f . X-J I f 3 - 11, Q Q. Q1 I 2 nl N. l W J f fi ' X . fa 1 2 I ' 1- v 2 2 I . . V Y V 2 -P s . -4 . , Q4 : ff 1 E Q Jlufllif E A441 .M , S iffy 4 W llot Sox Dayf jerusha Umher and Miss GL' al Francis Smith invade 206 and share seats with , gf Willa and Inez! Mrs. Durkee frantic second sh-,AI 2 period. Assembly fourth period. Installation I H i of oilicers. Students initiated into the mys- ,f' Lih,-, I terious rites of the Monkey Dance by two ,,. , ff 64 N ' I artists who show rare natural ability. Staff n f A Ewing, gives Hot Sox Dance. Bum music-good .,, . time. ,E 'yn , Q I I , -.s..,,, .gt 22 Assemhly in gym. We learn what the fairer N i if I sex is good fur. Q, 'W , . X X . 23 Rally' for Hume hetween N. A. C. and Reno. 'ry' 3 Buy a ticket and send the hoys to Chicago! N' L Ri- V Reno wins from N. A. C. iixeifh V 4 N i WI' ' 24 Townspeople kick through nohly! Team is Ny., is!! I 3 Io go to Chicago. iff' X lk li Boys leave for Chicago. Good luckl i I 26 Annual goes to press. Staff negotiating for reservations at a sanitarium for nervous nrecks. H ci Nb f 4:i125fv. 926 e Wa e 926 l l . Apr. 6 Team returns from Chi, as they call it. They didn't bring back the National Cup, but they sure must have had some time in- that hick town. 9 junior Prom. Fine dance, juniors. Novel decorations, keen music, swell time. 23 Assembly. University Glee Club sings for us. Vaudeville show advertised. Miss Bergman and Mr. Zeni show us how to make love in Africang teaser of rare educational value. Night: Vaudcville show occurs. Nine snappy acts. No delays. Most successful. . H .. ,ll .,.f '1 . jjff- ' f f .' ,f-Z' -'W' . ? c Wifi, 1 ,iit il!l? l Q 2' ff. N 05' fel vf f f' ' fix if 'i f ' fi lt, I f 1 - l 'lf ly Q ' .,nt0i . xxwy log ii in COMING EVENTS May I4 Glee Club and Orchestra Concert. 20 Debate: R. H. S. vs. Sparks. 28 Senior play, Dulcy. June l-2 Art exhibit. 3 Senior banquet. 4 Senior ball. Senior picnic. Graduation. Vacation! l sCQ126bf PO 1 .11 1 1, , 1 1'11'1. 1. 1,'1I 1v'1z'1.g111.,,, I .' ,,..f'1::1:::mmr'L1 11 11 11 1 1111111 1926 YQTIZM- fb 1926 1 ' 1 LL - T113 55'Vf'E iE-glfkmfffigifff-51 1IHTl-Ellllml--U1 11 111 'yggggirnpvnx 11 A ' zgxggllzlilglxpgizgzlzg u 1 . 1 li '11 11 1,1 11 ii 11 11 11 1 1 1 1'1 11 11 1 H 11 11 1 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I 11 11 '1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1511 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Er 111 15 111 11'if1rihiHrn3Tzxxx1I11?nT'YH1TB1r1i1'irrrP.111frixrn'rrr'1V W f'1?Qri'rU 'rT.fi1Q:1jirr 1'1ff fg1r1jU'1T n'r 7fQQT::E11rifjgL?fiEiiExxjlliiijxgi L'f1EQigQ:l1 niEj.irrg:11 nl, Ei1QLigi11nrrffg'EryE'u1f1ifi1riniifipur 1 Q .fx gg. ill! llllllbllllllllllll ll llll IIllllllllllllllllllulllllllllll lrllllrll ll Illllll llnl llllullulluvluuln 2 ,........................................ ..... s 1-I 1926 Q,-W gl- g 1926 Crazy Cgpligg fgf Cgkg-C9n3-uyngy-5,7 Grant Crawford: Chccrin, Old Top! I'vc cleat- ' ed a jolly fine joke. Show Me the Way to Go Home , ...... Ben Raggio Tom White: yes, Milordg Pm Mishfv Blue -----------'------'-'-'---------- John Harris Grant: A pound in the hand is wortlftwn on Deane, Please Don't Be Angry ,.....,,.. Denton Hays the head, Pm Sitting on Top of the World ...... Walter Clark 4 u 4 Don't Wait Too Long .....................,.. Bill Sanford ,M That's All There Is ....................,.. Francis Smith uch- - - ul want to G0 Where You Gov ' Elliot' Cm Doris Loyd: I've just come from the beauty Who ............,.. ................V........, F red DeLongchamps parlor. ahve Foot Twon' ' Q 'Newt'm Cmmley jean Bartlett: You didn't get waited on, did Clap Hands, Here Comes johnnie ,...J. Etchebarren you? Sitting in the Corner ..........,,..,.. .....,..,..., j . jaurcgui Q s is Collegiate,' ,.....,,............................. ,Morris Newcomb On My Way to Havern1ore ............ Haines Howell Hard Lffwk! What Do I Carc ..... ..,............. ..... . ..Bruce Battin M ,- H h , Wh d f uwhat Did I Tell Youwmmmmw um-,Andy Duquc arun urnp rey. y oes Pro essor Streng look so down in thc mouth? When My Dreams Come True ............., Bert Duque g , , A , ..-I-cn for Two.,Mum-mmmMmm-numJerome Umbcr t Ly vY2llllW: Ilg.llt. loor fellow, he had an unfor- Q is ra llflil C OVC Il illf. M. ' 2 ' f 4 ' . 'z' ? Adam! Quick! The baby has swallowed a N ru-vm bn 0'-tuna? low 18m- Snfcty pinpn Ly: Yeah, got niairieil. Q And Adam laughed and laughed and laughed hc- cuuse he knew safety pins had not yet been invented. 7 C? ll! 'll I A cat has nine lives, but a frog croaks every night. Y E D Edward Parsons wants to know if Alyce Couch i T -' A comes from Davenport, Iowa. N is ai -rs w l- Dumb: Are you wrapped up in your business? J Bell: Of course not. I make fly paper. ' ' -A, is as -1+ . gif ' K Elly Paul Raines doesn't know a thing about ath- l vi . . . se .1 in letlcs. He's so dumb he thinks a pole vault is a K Q., bank in Warsaw. ,K ' D W W: is as is ute- 1 s. 5 17,23 Famous Tons I-' t Q- lx ,aj ll 5' X f Charles- M I Den--- QHow about it, Doris?J 1 'Em Washingl- - lim- Captain Ovcrstreet: Wl1ere's the balance of your New-- piece? Hufmngi- Fred Collins: This is all they gave me, sir. B ei u 41' 'X' 'H' li 4' -H. ' Eve: Heavens, Adam, what has caused that - ' awful rash on your back? Poor Girl' Adam fpainfullyl: That new shirt you made for Did you ever sec: me, my dear. l do wish you'd learn the difference A back scmtcher between poison ivy and oak leaves. A sky scraper 4' A potato masher A little bit goes a long way, said the keeper An egg beater as he fed the giraffe. ' A spoon holder 4' A lemon squeezer Miss Organ: Ever had economics? A rock crusher Wellington Loyd: No, just measles and chicken julius Caesar? pox. nr' j 431299.-J :,'u:n5:1g11111 rr' '. 1''Wmumzxmrxavzrggrzfjgqrrgiqglgjzijq gnxtggz, u:g1:11111'mg3n.p'5 gil W 7 ' TFL- , ,.,,,, W .,,,, ,. 1926 KQTWH- 1926 1 Q ' L2 3' ., W.. 7 f V- - H 1 V --E3 W Ag. ,tri .,., . . U. L,. 1 ,1...urinrz.'nmxqiqlgmqlfryipqlxpn nmnziziziinlgxzfmjtu':Tru1T:n:::1 P Iriizuzii, 111i1fz:'zuETr f r 'ff.I'rr'f. rrtvfzrrrirrrniziirfr7E3?1? rP1r!:rE!'1n'r frr'rr .7'Tr:'T1rt'11'zr'v1t'r?E7?mrrr7ti'ri n'mrT Vvnm fihEY1??frinTnjTfft1'rrxT Ein' 130 511' N 1926 REIUQ1- fb, 1926 1'rL..Lm.,1i.,::u'1'11r:::1.:':: ' . 2 i:1 ' ' '7,:'r'1 ' ' Q ' ' 'n'm:n I7f13'Y'ff1Y'?ifi7'fr f'Z47' my 7 'v 1 .111 1.. .1 ':,. . H.irTnTW7.:t1rrT'.'11ittT71, 1'rr:'r fffIi?T'1rr:f'177 ' 1 'iw' Kd 131 . .. .... . . .. ... . .. ...... .. ......... ......... ......... ........, 5 5 E 1 E I L 2 . A I llia? z I E 5 ' ll I 2 I l . . . , . ,, .. If I L fnwlzrmz Lfzyzzftfr' 'Il ln' Vulmlr I l17'I't',, ! I U,fWff,Nf1 1,1,,.,H.-, of Rum Ili, XVe'x'e always wondered wliat ll. V. IJ. stood for. l I. When meeting an oPPont-nt, always remember L ml uv know-B'llmghmist' Vlmglm' :mtl DOP' ii ., it 1. . , . in SUD- ll , to say, l.udon nn shoxe, ir II. Nexer remain seated xxhen a lady is standing l . I I in the stadium. - l Ill. Nexer forward pass in front of an opponent I uithout excusing yourself. l IV. After a Still tackle, hang a sign on your r I chest, Out for a fexx minutes. Please uaitfl l I l V. VVhen accom anied lw interference it is con- I I' . l sidered good form to let him precede you down the I 1 nl-ia. Q VI. ln the matter of apparel, fall clothing will I Ive worn, l . . . . ll VII. Signalling, pointing, wlnspering, and rau- - eous yelling are decidedly faux pas and are not I7 tolerated among' foothall gentlemen, 1 l VIII. lJon't speak to any stranger on the Held until you hate heen formally knocked down to him. as -1 -::- 'tYonr lips aien't hall' as had as they're painted,'I U H he cried, eestatieally. . i A H U v v - ,, l A Lan I 011 Imrzgzm' l .Norris Bertrand weighing 85 pounds? Margaret Bogart with straight hair? it Iivelyn Turner' with Newton Crumley? lui Nevada Coll Hunking out? liil Elliott Cann two-timing Maizie? Adeline Duque without her car? Red Gault with curly hlack hair? lil I-MMM M, Mr. Vaughn on roller skates? 1 Mw'WWi M' wi' k- Wl f- I F1 3-wwr lullluf 111001 iss I ac . io niau tn nst cot on tin. ill ' Stanley Lealiigh: l7idn't knoxx that they made it Nil 1 from cotton. 'i Evelyn G.: I wish I could revise the alphaliet. Scandy: Why, what would you do? Eg Evelyn: I'd put U and I closer together. i T? 62 5? , Mrs. Loomis: Some boys around this school are like Fords: shiftless. X 'I I knew there was a catch somevshere, squealed L ' 5 Jr the mouse as he vwalked into the trap. 'il 3 Q5 5? 55 F i I'll nexer take another drop, said Norman E fouglilin as lie fell from his plane. I In lie came, as ee ar- l l l I lllmlill lll'ls I' . Mr. Streng: I will now take some chloroform- .ooce- at tie questions . . , , . I ': ' . 1 : 1 I-1. ' X Ami out hi' gm- Fi :mis Qnnth IIIILFSEGI iiiod litl 1 l 41- as 4: , . : 2 Willa: Stop that niang he wanted to kiss ine. E I Miss Sielatl: VVhat is a eentimeter? Cop: 'I'hat's all right, missy tl1ere'll me another E l .Xdeline Duane: .Xu animal with a hundred feet. along in a minute. 1 gif E xif , , t... -v - ---A-- 4 - ,Q diszb .m.1'.,:1 , zu MJ1. . :: ' .j,-,..:ft 1,. .,,,1....,'1' 1926 HTUO1- b 1926 iz? :IVF 1 im' '.:1:,,11'!:m ?Z1131:11l1:f7IrIi':11'rII:7:f7r1'r w1':wt7i3frE :1 'Z, 'W ' 'i ' ' , ., .., ,, ' 'TQ 133 l' ' ...-I--1IIuunm-mu-ummnumummmnm--mm 5 I 1926 Ke'-Wa- fe 1926 ---------- ---- Deduciifue Reasoning An onion is strong. i Captain Overstreet is strong. Therefore Captain Overstrcet is an onion. 'U -ll ,-r v5 . 5 , , , fn 2 J, X l , W E ex V, at ,. M7 sg W 'H -it il' Down Wlhere the Vest Begins Down Down where the belt clasps a little stronger, where the pants should be a little longer, That's where the vest begins. Down where you wish you were a little slighter, Where the shirt that shows is a little whiter, Where each day the buttons grow a little tighter, That's where the vest begins. Down where the And each heavy That's pains are in the making, megil will soon be aching, where the vest begins. Where each added pound is the cause of sighing, When you know in your heart that the scales aren't lying, V ' And you have to guess when your shoes need tying, That's where the vest begins. A Sung by E. O. V. 4+ as 4+ Janitor: Hey, there, don't spit on the floor! Bud Loomis: S'mattcr, floor leak? I' 41' 4? Kate: Oh, I just bumped my crazy bone! Rose: Aw, comb your hair and nobody will see it. K' 'lf 41' In English Miss Harris: VVho were the Muses? Billy Blakeley: He was the boy found in the bulrushes. 1 How zfbout It? Would a wall paper store make a good hotel Because of the boarders there? Would you paint a rabbit on a bald man's head just to give him a bit of hare? Would you pay a policeman with silver coin? For nickles aren't made for coppers. If a grass widow married a grass widower, Would their children be grasshoppers? If you ate a square meal would the corners hurt? Can you dig with the ace of spades? Would you throw a rope to a drowning lemon just to give a lemonade? Do ships have eyes when they go to sea? Are there springs in an ocean's bed? Does the jolly tar flow from a tree? Does a river lose its head? Are fishes crazy when they go in seine, Can an old hen sing her lay? Can you bring relief to a window pane? Or mend the break of day? What sort of a vegetable is a policeman's beat? Is a newspaper white when it's read? Is a baker broke when he's making dough? Is an undertaker's business dead? I' 'Y 'K First Fly fon Poast Toastie boxl: What's the hurry? Second Fly: Don't you see that sign: 'Tear along this line'? 'I' Q 'I' Handed in by John Etchebarren in hopes of satisfying Miss Shade's craving for poetry dealing with lofty subjects: ' A LOFTY MEETING One day, in Paradise, Two angels beaming strolled Along the amber walk that lies Beside the street of gold. At last they met and gazed Into each other's eyes, Then dropped their harps amazed, And stood in dumb surprise. And other angels came, And as they lingered near, Heard both at once exclaim, Say, how did you get here? ----------.------.-------------- -d134b' : E i ?Em3EWl3QHSf?ZQEF3FQf3Wf1f1'YUHIUHB I 5 1 N 926 e Wa e 926 f mlln mmm1qm mmWm1111I.QxI1UrWmV m11'Trm'j .1 .lirrzrrmirinmxm Q 135 50- IITLII 126 6 Wa- e 926 '----W-A--- Why so glum, Gertrude? Well, I got married for fun. Wellf And now I 'lm out of humo . elbert Rey: Jiggs jauregui ha but one use for his head. Newton Crumley: Whats thatf I ruce: today. Coffy: Bruce: 'I found a splinter of wood in my soup What did you do with it? 'O l I ate it with the rest of my board. 10? ji 2 'L til ,7 Do you carrot all for me? My heart beets for you, With your turnip nose And your radish hair, You are a peach. If we cantaloupe, Lettuce marry! Vlfeed m1ke a swell pear. Robert Conant: I c1n't smoke before breakfast. Edna Jensen: Why not? Robert: I never get up in time. Stanley Smith: They say women are the salt of the earth. Einar Petersen: Wou1dn't doubt it, judging from the number of men they ve driven to drink. Bessie MCD.: I think I'll bring my car up here with me next fall. Doris P.: But you haven't got Il car. Bessie: Oh shut up, you fool. You might let me think. 'She was only 1 ga bage man's daughter--that's why lm in the dumps. Vegetarian Love i Y . .4 ffglijv 112 .6 ip Q C' 1 57 3 n? A E 'i ZfXflX 1- Inez Loomis: Why dont you change yon' style ot dancing? M. Newcomb: How? Inez: Step on my right foot for awhile. fi' 5? I5 Shoe Salesman: Aren't you the young lady who called last week for a pair of shoes with a short vamp? Merle Sellman: Sir, she was my sister. 'll' 'll' -ll' Four-letter word meaning a miss-take: W-I-F-E. Qi' 'll' 31' I'm a fatherl shouted B. Gonzales as he burst into the office. So's your old man, growled Mr. Vaughn. Get to work! u illlllull lnlllllullllullll lnllluullllulll nluuulu ! l 9 R: 1 : I ................ ......... .. . .. ........... . . . ... . . .. .. H I U u ,xy ' ' Cl . I. U ve Q 'H' D . s ,Y f at x 1 ,n , Delbert: To keep his ears apart. 4, ,, 4, 55 4 fl' 1 ' 1 2 1 17 'l H' 'H' 5 hr U 4 'll' 15 'lf' 5 'll' 'lf ir 4 . ,U -u- -n- ze um R kt C r 'mt K I' , ' N 5 ' if 'H' I' M' N l . ff! X , 0' W e U3 E li ll Q , v l H: If l X 4 it , l, 1 1 x l L ' N . JF 'H' 'll' -11' I v I 9 CCI 1 ll Wild I Give back to m That wild west fillum Where theres no peace And cowboys killum, Where theres no peace, And guns don't stutter, And axle grease Is used for butter. W'ild! 'Wray let me kiss your hand, said he, With looks of burning love. can remove my veil, said she, Much easier than my glove. 'll 41' 4' Dumb! Waitress: What's yours? Chris Golf: Coffee. Waitress: Cream? Chris: No: coffee! ll' If if Miss Settlemeyerz What's a pessimist? Mud Clay: A man who won't milk a cow be- cause he's afraid the milk's already sour. -N' H' 41' Her line is like a clothesline. How so? Airs a lot of intimate stuff. -6l136bf ,k-s , .... - ,. A w,- w - ...nm mmmu-umm u mm n un -num uu nm n n nmmu unn- f 2 A fi MQ :ff f 44 Oo- . :E f ig .:' 'I ,J 1 I . ' , N 1. N 1 lk,fQX f N :Q v f, f '9' f -x f ' X ' X f K 'R gi, 7 ' Q9 ' 2- X Y X I .1 6- 1 yfgx 1- yf I V V KN 17 'T' ' QQ Y Y , ..., 1 1 , , N K: LJ R lug' X - '-JJ .. , TWALT' CLARK Q 1 3 , If ' .f,,, ' ,A i mm-1 I1-IATGHER I J 'E NEIL LAND. w P f Y 1 ,wmv - nnD HALL. - 46 sh if Q 7 fiifvi w 1 1 W -U' 4 '35 M 9' Q ' vi 1 A X 1. W ,.-'Q so masons. LL ---413 L- 21 FINCH. KATE LORING PORK A 4 A ' ' N X Q x 9 iw: FQ l 1 naw: nw. ,. nmn,sPAmw!evsLYN. , , L XJ fm ff 4 if ,r 1 l- BQ-M110 L02 137 W A r --------- ----'----1 1926 RTWQ- 3 1926 oh, My! Someone told me that The other day Fredlo dropped a Nickle In a pay telephone, And when central said Number, please, He thed Number nothing, I'm Waiting for my . Chewing Gum. 4? K if Are you sure this is genuine alligator skin? she inquired. Positive, Madam, said the dealer. I shot the alligator myself. It looks rather soiled, replied the lady. That, madam, is where it struck the ground when it fell from the tree. 'I' Q 41' Mean I have A friend Who thinks that The meanest Man in town Is the barber Who put Hair restorer In his Shaving cream. I- I Q - No Ufondcrf She doesn't like a shady joke, She doesn't hike, she doesn't smoke, Sh doesn't swear, she never flirts, She doesn't wear those shortened skirts. She doesn't dance, she doesn't sing, And goofs in pants don't mean a thing, She doesn't use those beauty salves, But don't refuse to show her calves. , You ask her name? Well, that's a wow- I She's not a dame, she's just a cow. H' Q -I' a Philosophy A modern' philosopher said that the world is diseased and the disease is the younger generation. 'N' I I VV ho K nows? Was it Homer or Shakespeare who said: He who sits on a stove shall rise, and a blister shall rise thereon. -li 12' if Wiz? Willard Douglas: Say, Paul, you may be witty, but the guy who wrote Snowbound was Whittier. Cry, Baby! Hello, is Boo there? Boo who? Well, you needn't cry about it. 'I if Q ' Misery! Mike: I feel full. Ike: How full? Mike: Awful! I 'lf l ll il I gf ,ab 1 1 ,S E, Miss Esden: Why are you crying, my lad? Edwin: Cause father invented a new soap sub- stitute, and every time a customer comes in Inget washed as an advertisement. Q 'li' I' j. Caselli: Ever since singing that song to you yesterday, I have been haunted by it. E. Hawkins: Why not? You murdered it. N' 'I' 'K' Sweet Sixteen I kissed her, oh, I kissed her, And held her to my heart, I vowed that fire and water Would never make us part. I pressed her little dimpled hands Up to my lips and breast, And on my shoulder her dear head Was softly laid to rest. I know, oh yes, I know that it Is nothing but plain folly, But then, I never will give up My childhood's only dolly. E I I 'I A Lci138bJ 1926 kjhfd-M 1926 .fi I -,. .1. .. . -in 1 i - t --------- -- ----- ------------------------i- l 1926 YQ,-Wm fb 1926 --------- - H Unnecessary N oises The celebrated soprano, Edna Kernek, was in the middle of her solo when little W. Consolazio said to his mother, referring to the conductor of the or- chestra: Why does that man hit at the woman with his stick? I-le's not hitting at her, replied his mother. Keep quiet. Well, then, what's she hollerin' so for? H if if Famous Sayings I don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way. -Columbus. ' ' Keep the home fires burning. -Nero. The first hundred years are the hardest. - Methuselah. il- lt ii- Tom Kane: Do you think Kate Burke looks her age? Commie Mery: No, she over-looks it. if 'I' 'H' - Twins I've gotanew typewriter And I lovetomakc it go. I haveNot had it LONg, AnD so i8m kindof slow. tl-le firSt tiMe that I wrote onit The wRitiNg was a zightgil z z z bUt now im getting uSed to f?to it My tuoch IS getting S-lighti I stick O some paper inth role and mAke it nixe and sliclk t TheN i go tap? tapl tsp And it gos Clickfli c,liCkcliIk Whlini firsT started u SSing Sthis My flngerss always hAd tha ches.?8z i broke offF all my finGer naillse And used paper by the bales, Blt now I've goten overtaht. HavE 5 o maclany Mistakesz? -ll H' it I've raised a lot of families, says the elevator boy. 'li' 'H' 45 Dr. Lewis: What do you want, my lad? jim: I want a little advice on how to succeed in this profession. Dr. Lewis: just have patience, my son, have patience. if 4 4? Ed Parsons: See Dan? Edwin: No coupe. 'H' 0 -if The dumbest sophomore in our high school is the one who thinks automobiles come from China be- cause they go Honk! Hook! No wonder our politics wreak with pollution, No wonder for evil wc're famed, For our government's based on a Constitution- And even that was framed! sl' G 4 Dan Senseney: Well, the human race is through. Jim llenrichs: What's the trouble--another war started? Dan: No-the fifth man has got pyorrhea. il' 'lf 'lf Dk. Nelson: Why are you throwing that match away? h L. Scott: I always throw the Hrst match away, because I've never been able to light my cigars on the first match, anyway. 'K' sl' 'K' Visitor: How is the schoolhouse heated? Walter: By growling at Buster. 4? 41' I' anyone tell me why the southern Tony: Can Italians are so much more fiery than those of the north? G. Gorman fbrightlylz: They cat too much tobasco. 'H' il' 'lf Neil: There are two kinds of jokes you always laugh at. -, Mr. Zeni: What are they? Neil: One is teachers' jokes. ' What is the other kind? Mr. Lent. She doesn't swear, she never flirts, ll? 'li' il' ill' 4 W di . V . . 5,39 -il l 2 -f- -:Y ,FZ-ff-A ,,,.. Leroy Salsbury: My girl is a bungalow girl. Patty Nogi: Bungalow girl-whaddaya mean? Leroy: She's painted in front, shingled in back, and has no attic. 3 as 140 as :mnnm y i' - .Wd- 6 fl q 1 1 .1nn1mv1n-n1uuu-I-n1m.1nn--un-nn1nu1uu1n1 111.11.1.1-mn1nn1n-11.-nu..uv1 K f 66 99 The pleasure is our Always to have for the school-men of Reno the newest and latest arti- cles of smart apparel for seasonahle wear. Society Brand Clothes- Nlanhattan Shirts and Underwear -Phoenix Hosiery-Knapp Felt Hats-with a variety and range for selection to suit the indiVidual's 'fflStC. lo Burk Sl m ti 151 North Virginia Street At the Sign of the Red Arrow 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ww-nn-im-nm-un- - -.--- -- - 1 - 1 -d142bf T.-11 i Ut, 1 I-...ei -1 gi 1 :Y ia: :+:: ,Y :- ::. 1--1, - ---- :i Li 1 -. -. -nu-u-nninpiui l l E gh -u--Q------.--nf:.::-1:----1u :-T.,--::+..i-w .- ,. .. ,u W--u-1--:J .- Y..-Y.. , - :ll F or over fifty yearf N 67Jddd,J' F inert Dry Good: Store FIRST-AS USUALD The Palace Dry Goods House ,. . . bztzmtfrl in the New and Bftfrr Rrftafl Dmtrrct Second and Center Streets .1..iq.-1.1 1 1,114.1--1nn1 -n1n-1 1n-u-lq1:u+-1:11-nv:-::T:u7:nv:n1---gs Nevada Rock and Sand Co. f-Inc. F. M. FRANDSEN, President F. J. KORNMAYER, Secretary-Treas. Clean aggregates for good concrete materials that will stand ' a rest. Plant No. l, Phone Reno 247 Plant No. 2, Phone Reno 511 Serfvice--Our Motto d143iw - 1n:iu.,vn.7...i..7n. nYnu1un-u,.7....+...7u..7-.7 1 ..7....7-..--.7....-. :pi H l 1926 W' fs e- a- e 1926 : ,!,l-u- -.-..-..- -..--- - -- - - ----n-u-s--u-n-.u- -.-..1n-..--.- 1-nu1u+ .K ll . , il l S U11 I ! 1 QI' 9.11 S in f l l Q ' l FINE SHOES i il ll I I' s 1 n I For the boy or girl who wants a stylish, serviceable shoe VVE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE H Il w - . L Dress and btrvct F oolwvar of the Hzghcst Quality lx , : l li il, Prices Reasonable, - Quality Considered ' ,. l j I SUINDERLANDS, Inc. I Good Shoes for Over 50 Years H l 5 .l..--.-...-.-..-.....- .- .- .. -...-..-..-.-m.--.-..-..- - - -...-..-.--.-..-..-.- .- ----.uf Deaf, Oh, Deaf! Do you think that a metaphysician YVith a long psychological plan , He: Dear, your eyes are like deep pools of Could induce mieroscopical effort 5 sparkling waterg your lips are like two little rose- In an anthropological man? 1 Q buds wet with dew, your teeth are like the finest I pearls ever made. But you have the darndest look- Could astrological talent 2 I ing nose I ever saw on anything except an ant- Make a neat chronological chart Z E carer, 5 Of a minerological gold-bug ' E With a true anatomical heart? 5 if 41- 41- 5 Do you think ethnolo ' - ' . gical records E Mary had K mtl? lamb' Astronomical worlds will imbue l 5 Youive heard of It Off before- With correct biographical statements And then she passed her plate again, As to why Neal's eyes are so blue? And had a little more. 'Paul Presscll 'lt H 'I' 'H' il' 'K' Bright Student in Tonyss History Class: And the Eastern Tourist: Heap big Indian wantum sellum I French came to this country, settled in Canada, mar- basket? ricd Indian squaws, and went wild. Chief Wrist Watch fafter four years at the U. nl Q of NJ: Pardon me, madam, I understand only I English. Miss Shade one day wrote this sentence on the 4+ is 4+ board: The horse and the cow is in the meadow. Tell me, she said, what is wrong with this First Soph.: Qputting up picturesl: l can't find a sentence? single pin. Where do they all go to, anyway? john Etchebarren at the back of the room vigor- Second Soph.: It's hard to tell, because they're - ously waved his hand: Please, Miss Shade, you pointed in one direction and headed in another.- - should mention the lady first! Congregationalist. . ' . I .... .... .. ' .... 'x. 'XM 414493, 1926 W. -W, 1926 J J J 1: J J 1, u-:nu-uni - 1:uinninuxnu-:nn111uu1lIl:-uuiuuf:I :l-luilnizz :1l+:uT:u7 u un::n+:ui: 1 f :uxnqn J J You are cordially invited to visit our banking rooms. VVe offer you every facility known to modern banking J J I If We h C t B k J T HS OC 01111 an J RENO - Established in 1871 - NEVADA Capital and Surplus - S600,000.00 J Deposits - - S3,500,000.00 J i J' J Banking by mail given particular attention. Correspondence is invited. JJ 'J :,........-..-..-....................................-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.... -..-,..,.g gk-un1lu-unxun1uu-un1nn1nn1mn1n:-nuinn-nllut 4.-vu-unit:-llin11:11:11n:nn1nl1n.1,.Q,.i,.t JJ Q ! Sophomore J 1' S ' Q Y ! E U HDI' CHIUI' E 1 1 THE CIGAR 1 J Q BLOCK STORE J With the High School to Please SOFT DRINKS SANDWICHES 1 . J J T I Baccy Beanery H n P ' Cl M I H U BILLIARDS 11245 106 a ts n A JJ Co-Educational? Sure! 1 L s 5 GENTLEMAN,S Miss Saylorhr Unusual Chocolates Reno, Nevada GAME J J 210 N. virginia Phone 1160 J if. J .......J J s-sa 145 bs 11 I 11 I. 1926 QQ- W Q-IQ! 1926 T-ll-111I111'11111-lvI1lw1ll1ll-ll-1111-1+111-uu11n!i T-un1un:un-u--n-un1-1:-unzmninu-:n1:n1un:ucT 1 T H E C R Y S T A L E GEQfZflFi3iSi2 SieifQ'r2f0'liDs I H Try us after the AND CLOTHING j E 1 FINE BOOTS AND SHOES H dance 1 ll ' l T H SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM ' F 11 1 I .1 5 ' ' Free Employment Office 2 l l l :T 1 i. 220 N. Virginia Street Reno, Nevada l l an1nI-1nn1nu1-ul1ln-sll--nl1n-ln1ln-:ln1un-nn- :luiluv1nn-unc-nniuu-nuiuu-an-ln1nn-animals:-'il ?-In-In-In-nn-an-ul1ll-uuinu-nu1nn1nn-nnznlai: -nu-un-ul1vln1:1-1111:-ll1ln1nl:-nn-1ll1ol1n? 1 F. O. BROILI J. C. BROILI H T - M I Refrigerating Plants, Pumping Plants, Etc. I: Instructor in the l Nevada Machinery 8C ll Art of Love Electric CO- Prof. Stanley Leahigh Q: H ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS lk Q 1' Motors and Complete Line of I I No assistant. Special attention H Elecffic SUPPIWS. ' ' I deliver the paid to other 47 1 Wholesale and Retail 1 il ods m self fell ws, . 1 Q 121 N. virginia si. Phone zoo if I go Y ' 0 H S' 11 PIlll llilll1llITlllll0lllllll1llTllillTII16 QlillilllllilllllTllTllllfllllllillillllllC 4 .Ironu1uu-vnu1un1nn1uu--nu1nu1u111nn-nu-11111-nn-noi -11:11-an-nl1-lu1-m1urnuiuu-unc-ln-un-:uni-111.3 3 RENO GROCER 1 NEVADA STATE 1 I l 1 l 3 COMPANY i I JQURNAL - WHOLESALE GROCERS 11 if I VIDA D. BOYLE, Publisher i 432-442 North virginia sneer I n - : i Reno Nevada li I Published Ever Da in the Year 1 l Y y alillill ?ilT ll ll 'll1'lllllTlllll 'll- 5 ililiillill1311ll:-llillillnnll7lI1hl?lI1llS4 1, -In-un-an-nu ---- II-ll-ul-In-ll-ll-nl: 1,-u--nu-----n--u-nu-n--u -u--n---u--11-n-nr i W. I. THOMAS C. H. SWART E I I l I 1 1 RENO SPORTING 1 1 HAMP - THOMAS 13 i i I if GOQDS L I HARDWARE OO. L 119 N. VIRGINIA STREET, QL A 'Q' g Phone 752 Reno, Nevada ll alllllllilllllillilli T lllTllTlllmlilYll3a iIIill?ll?ll?lllllllllfll lillill36 'J -1Gi146b I 3 I IEC' f -W MDW W 1926 MJ- W az-.TQ 1926 I I I ,!,.-..-..........- .... - .... -...-..-i..-..... .... Lu..- .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... -.g: ..., 453- .... - .... - ..., - ......-..n-..,. IE I I I Selection fzierc if easy, wlzwc 1110 ppifz g if zz plcaxzne Q I I I I ' I I Smart Wearmg fy Hart, Schafliner 86 . I4 I V u Marx D apparel IS the I I Tailored Suits m E Dobbs' students I Hats and Caps If Emery Shirts Interwoven Socks I Hartmann Trunks I. is I 1 I Dress Well and 4 .gt : QI I succeed I I I I I I '23 I I lg Luxite Glove Silk Underwear y I Millinery I Wayne Knit Chiffon Hosiery Fig 5 Service UtZ Sz Dunn Shoes 'I 2 Printess Coats I I led 1 I Coup Miss Manhattan Coats and I I with Dresses I quality Walller Coats and Dresses FI I Alkonit Coats 4 il , l . H I My . mqltt. 01 I I RENO, NEVADA I +---- ---- m--n--n---- -----n- ---. -M-----n-----m-- ---. --m- -.-- - ---- - -l-. -'-- - - --In-in---r qgil NcQ147ysf if 1 Q-E-ali.-L 1926 RJ. W gl- 6 1926 i V.. . .. . .......... . .......................... ............... ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , iwn-M-'i' - ' - ' ' - mi i' M - '- ' ' ' 'i THE RED RIVER FORD AND LINCOLN 1 Authorized Saleiwalzd Sagyire ' I ii H l l f A l l ll LUMBLR AND i MILL WORK A LL i 1lt0 1. I 3. I i 1 1 1 C m i Everything for the Builder O l I l l L l 5 Phone 754 332 North Virginia Street i Office: 335 East Fourth street i i RENO NEVADA 1 in li 5 n 4 1 1'11'111 il'-'I' lill1ll1ln1un-- 1uu1un-nn1un1-n-nn1uo1..1u-'i' 4,-ln-ln-.--n-u--an-..-.--an-m--M-M-im-Q: . . . if The Ins1d1Ous Thlng i 1. R. BRADLEY OO. 1 CA Tragedy, ll a 1 b' F' ' 5 Standar P um ing ixtures r 1 Ixlnerican Radiator CO. Products ! Eleanora was most fortunate, to-say the least. I ' . I She had charm, a sweet personality, good looks, F Cfeftalnteed Pmnts and Roofing i pearly complexion, graceful figure, and all other :I i incidentals which go to make up the ideal girl of Q : any college town-the fraternity sweetheart. Q 1-1 1 Plaza Reno, Nev. l She certainly is a darb, thought Tom Thornton L as he walked up on one side of the street, and 'l ' ' - '- ' Eleanora literally floated up the other side on'her I H-'I-M-M-M-M-W-In-'I-I'----.I-nl. well-shaped pedal extremities. He followed her to 'f I the campus and then watched her disappear into the it - Library building. Stud ba r utos 3 6 A ! What a dream! What a dream! murmured 4 I Tom as he absent-mindedly strolled into the Library W We SCH on mme Payments T in search of G. H. Wells' Outline of the Evolu- H Do not charge brokerage : tion of Man. Inside he found to his dismay that ll Lowest rate of infe,-egg L the book was not off the press, but he sat down in 'I We do not sen our contracts ! a chair and spent a short two hours gazing at the I B N C f h H f ' lovely form and. face of Eleanora. L uy your ext ar mm t e ouse 0 5 Tom finally got his chance to meet her. The l x girl of his dreams happened to pass his scat and 5 ' accidentally dropped her handkerchief. It was . ! li..-...-...-..-..-...-...---..-.-..-. .-M-.--'l' 1Continued on page ISSJ A -ci' 148 PDA 1' 'i' 1 I li . .1 .. . .. I I i EI 1. .. 1 1 -. K 11 ii I I i if - +p1u1.g1uu1uu1..p1..--.qp1n1qqipg1 ll 1 W i fi . '. .. 4. I W L 1. 1. .. .. .. .. W. 5 i I i W it 11.1.1-....1..n-..p1..ni..u1 1n1n.,i. 1926 TQ- Wa- e 1926 n-unzniu..-...q11...i.....-...ig 1gli:..1q-11111:-7: 7 311.1-' 1141: -nf--7 ' --in 7 --in-conf'-10:7 -- M e-1: i TELEPHONE 869 P. O. Box 483 Crescent Creamery Butter - Milk WHOLESALE and RETAIL END OF 'THIRD STREET RENO, NEVADA lgipgigpilpilpinq-.qi.n1nm1uu1ul1un il -..-........-..-,,,.4z -1--1-1.--...11....1q..1..--..n1..-+:..f::f:fx - ::7:: ::,-Q11-.. :.. Y...f ...1nf.u1: f ::1:u1uni::1ggig+ Fancy Stationery Greeting cards for all occanon: Place and Tally Cardf Fountain Pens and Everxlmrp Pencils Leather Goods of All Descriptions N Steel Filing Cabinets 'i Engraving I Desks and Chair: ii Y Fireproof Safe: :F Loose Leaf Bookx L 1 Armanko Stationery Co. T 156 North Virginia Street EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE L. C. Smith Typewriter: Typewriter Paperx of All Kind: Check Protectors Artist Materials Drawing Supplies uinl. . .,-..........-..- -...-......-..- - - -...-..-.....,...i. H N Rubber Stamp: it Waite Basket: ii Bank Book: L Photo Allzums Late Firtion H -- imvmmgb .ta 149 bt E 3 1926 YQ:-W Ll- e 1926 H ----' -..-.....-..,.-..- - -...-...-..-..-.. . .......-....,, 3 -- JL .ZIJBURKE SILAS E. Ross I i ly T Make Your Town yy 1 fl i P os D I y Ross-Burke Company y I Pefous yy . ' ' I 1' - 11 You Can Help -l E I y y y You want to see your home town grow fy - H K and prosper. You can help in this ood .. 1 ' ll S yy 'I cause. Say a good word for it whenever Il n you can. U y cok. FOURTH AND SIERRA STS. yy yy H Patronize your home merchant. ll I Have your checking account with the ll Where Service is more than l - - 'y fy Scheehne Bank1ng and 1' y a mere word yy I yy 1 Trust Company yy i 11 1. : l l TELEPHONE 231 1 RENO, NEVADA RENO NEVADA i. yy : Fllilliill i Tlllllilli llIlTllllllTllPl alifllli liii llllllllillillillllllfii 1 i ' ' ' ' ' ' More Truth Than Poetry The most complete line of sta- , y y The Ohio State University is located in Columbus, tlonery and Office supphes In the where there is an enrollment of over 10,000 students, , State. School Supplies and, equip- most of whom seem to own and drive dilapidated old I Fords, the more nearly a complete wreck, the more 3 ment at fight pricgg, State aggnts pleasing to its student owner. A machine without at : A u least one slogan painted upon it would he ruled I y for the Dick Mlmeographa the ,off the campus. Among the inscriptions noted this Il , - . ' 1 perfect duplicatorg the Safe Cab- yea' are the f0u wm5' y Sick Cylinders. met, the only way to protect your Four Wheels, A11 Tired. Shiftless, But Not Lazy. H . : fecgrds, Frerce Arrow, With a Quiver. ll Chicken Here's Your Coupe. Dangerl 20,000 Jens. ly Little Bo-Creep li College Book St07'e Honest Weight, No Springs. , Why Girls Walk Home. I Dis Squeals. 5 . Mah junk. ly Reno Stauonery Co. my As You Enter. y An Accident Looking for a Place to Happen. ll E. Second St. Reno, Nevada ' Viber-8. - I +.-.t--.- -. -1..-.tt-.-.-.tt-1...-...-.1--1.11-Wvi' Stripped, But Unashamed. 2 ..III ll.'ll.I. I I' l-'I'l ll.'l- I'.'II- I ll I I Il.'I-l'Ill'I'-. I H U IDII H D -.E -cil150b' E H 1926 Ru' Cl'-MQ 1926 ............ -..eW....:,.,, 5 Gas :- g Is the best fuel you can use. 3 H s . . . lf Save your t1me and enjoy more le1sure by cooking ,L and heating Water with gas. You will find gas fast, clean and the most efficient of all fuels. ll 5 Truckee River Power Co. 1 .....-..-..-.-..-..--...--.--.-..-.m---------------- ---- .-..........-.....l We 'wish to thank the students of the Reno High School for the co- operation they gafue us in doing our part toward putting out the Re-Wa-Ne. We also wish to congratulate the Business Manager and the Editor rmd ' l the Student Body as a whole for putting out such a splendid book. n . RO o o ii 1vers1de Stud1o i Renoir Leading Photographer l E. C. SCHOETTNER, Artist 228 North Virginia Street Reno, Nevada H Phone 90 for Appointments ...Mia - -ti :se .....t ...He.....::::....:::::to :tx,a,y,. 'filslfl ...TT1..Q...:11':: zurtruzrmmtrzu is Q at U! it E 1 E it 1 E 15: ' MLLQY.. .ii fk 1926 ' ' ' ' ' ' f 1-vT'T'IPTTi1U' TfJm1ni rmIEmu:U,:ni.l ., L41 H, . BUY A BUICK AND ENJOY MOTORING H. C. HEIDTMAN, Distributor 128 East Second Street -lm1.-n-.m--un1.m1 .-un..nu1uu1un1vnu1 RENO DRUG COMPANY SECOND AND CENTER S'l'REE'l S IV1' rm' mln' ngrnts for fha' ff. D. S. ana' Nynl Drugs film G 1'r1 . H r1r1 .r C39 Sons Czzndifs Phone 310 Prescriptions Our Specialty n...nn1nn1m.1nn.-un1nu.-nu..ulll1,.l1n1.1.ln1.n1- nmmT !'!' Q L LI ll l Q lj !I II LI L I L! Li I I L! li 'P+ 4152939 Reno, Nevada 1,..111..111...-,Mlm -............ 1. 1...,..,.,,1l.n-mllu-I1 1 ...Hin THE NEW f CIjILVR0lLET i-f:.iT-,LIVYW DURHAM CHEVROLET u1un1uu1.nl1.I1,1un-..m-m.1u..1uu..nu.-un-.ml1 UEEJQI' , A 'W V' 12 i I I r 'I IA ,EY 'I H I f 1926 il' lf 1926 ,?-..,....,- ...-i,- .... - ,.., .Q-..Q,i.IQl..II.lI.lf...,-...f.......,-.,.- IH f - The Reno atlonal Bank II I and Bank of Nevada ,I I . Savmgs 6? Trust C0 YI ! In I if 1 ,-5 I' GI -f1. xvmgfaaa - lm-Side-m 5- John G. 'lmyla f..- Vice-iffesffifm is i J. shears, 1--- vice-llfesfficm 5 I I P. L. Nelson , 3 A. R. Melam- ' I I I In H. H. Kennedy - - - Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier . Combined Resources , OVER EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS . I +.-..-M ---- --I-. -I ----------- -1- 1 2-.ffzx Qkf - QTL' g' Ld Insert I bf I ' . I rv .....l-,ll..- E , I v I ............................... ............................................................... ........ ....................... I I.....-..--nr..-.ru-.--.--I--I--..-I.-...-..-.I--QI ,I,----.-..-- -..-..-..-...-...-1.---I--S-----Q: Z I TRY I T When in need of I I S 5 SCHOOL SUPPLIES : I COHSIH Sl LHICOIHIDC I DANCE PROGRAMS I I I I I PARTY DECORATIONS I g THE LEADING FAIVIILY GROCER5 5 g and g : I FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I I GREETING CARDS I I DAILY I Call on I I I ' - H I 1 '0'1SS 30 '3l'1 I I A. CARLISLE SC CO. I I r 309 Sierra Street Reno, Nevada 2 I 131 Nurth Virginia Street I ' I I I I .p...-.....-...................-..,..-..- - -........ -....-...-M--5 4.......- ......- - .. - -...........,.,..,-,....,....i. .!,-.-- -..-...-.-..- -..-I..-....-.,..-..-I.-nl: .!.-.1.--,..- - -.-...-..r-...-..,-..-...- -----qs I . I I I 5 I The Iuvenlle, Inc. I I Donnels ESC Stemmetz I I Ph - 1893- I I . .. I I -' T I LARPETS CURTAINS f - EVERYTHING for the YUNG FOLKS 5 g I I Also I FURNITURE I I LADIES HOUSE DRESSES and APRONS I I In I I . Second and Sierra Streets E Corner Second and Sierra Streets 5 : I I. Reno Nevada I I RCIIII Nevada I .3...............,-.. ...... ..I-...,-M..i. q..-..-...... - ...... ,.............-.i. ,',-....- -.......-.......-........-........i.....,... -.....-ng: , I I All is silent and all is darkness. Out of the pit 2 II Sc I comes a deep, loud rumble, gradually growing into E I T a definite roar. From :mother part we hear a low, E 5 S, : mournful sob, then a passionate shriek. The noise : II A I grows louder, more deafening, broken now and I I I then lay a wailing shriek as another instrument of E r E H 1 ' ' Y M ' I - ' I ' Xtfytilllg III Ollllg CII S I torture is brought into play. A series of discordant I Vtfgm-ing Apparel I bangs, wails, solws, shrieks, sighs, moans, rent the I I I I air and from the pit comes the sound of a bedlam. E I Hiltcl Golden Center I It is indeed torturous, for the Wigwam orchestra is . - ' lerinu its one and onlv selection. Q..-..-...-..,.-,...-.....-,..-.. -..,....I.,-....-................4- 'Cm - - I 1,-u-u--u-..-w-...-...r-..- -I-.-1.-nu--u-nf: ,!,-.u--n--n- -.m-m-nn---- -an-u--u---1-nl. E I I I . , . ' I' The Button Cigars folmcco Magazines : - 1 2 I I Arr Nmzzf Work iPalaCC 2 ' 5 I Hfmstitclzing Picoting Post Card House I B tt C d I Cor. Commercial Row 81 Center l 3 ! S 1 l I I u om own , I I Ph, 3 4 I : I I one 0 S I 37 West First Street CALIFORNIA NEWS AGENCY , .i..--u- .-.m--.m-..- - --M..-.-I-.r.-...-.-...r-mr-eil fp--..,..- .. - ---.. -,.. .. .-.in I W- Y., 5 1. Sd Insert 2231 VULIPIUH -m-mm..mlm..-m lm-umunuuuu-mu um-mm nl- um-mm mu..-..--nm...- A S926 ' eWa 'e 926 ------ -15' -c le- Umw ers1ty of Nevada Reno, Nevada Fufty third yc1r bcgms August 23 l926 md ends M1y 9 1927 COURSES IN grnculture md Domestic Science ln the College of Agrlculture Courses m Mmmg hngnncernng 'md Metfnllurgy, Mechanxcal, EICCIYICII 'md CIVII Engmeernng ln the College of Engmeermg A wxde rmge of courses nn the Lollege of Arts 1nd Sclence Lourses m Educmon, hlemenmry 1nd Ad unccd rn the School of Edue1t1on of the College of Arts 'md Science 1926 Summer Sessxon june 14 to july 23 WALTER E CLARK, President Reno Nev1da rg RENO EVENING GAZETTE NEVADA S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Reno, Nevada ben nada 9 0, come unto your wmdow, sweet, And he nrken to my song Flmg wxde the dukened casement, sweet, Pr1y, do not tarry long 0, chlde me not mn Inger, sweet, Nor sulk to lind me here, But guly, lxthcly come, my sweet And ope your wmdow, dear I-orsxke for me your bed, nw love, Le ne other times for sleep, O, keep me not 'nw11tmg, love, Whale here my watch I keep But come unto your wmdow vc, No longer, dlrlmg, hlde For lt's r'unmg- lake the deuce my love And I left the ltev mslde wig? I-cmd 'vlothcr Frcddrc, I smell elder on your brelth Fred Wnlson Nothmg of the kmd, Ma, mv coll1r ns so tnght nt squeezes my Adams apple Frcdlo Let'th do thomethmg odd thomethmg ecthcntnc Ruth All rnght, let's go down to the Monarch md hunt for gum under the tables Geometry Clven A rotten potato To prove A rotten potato IS 1 bac hue Proof A rotten pohto rs a speckd tatcr 'X spectwtor ns 1 beholdcr Therefore A rotten potato rs 1 bee hnve Bull Woodburn Hwe you forgotten th It file dollnrs you owe me? 'trgelo Urrutm Not yet, but glmme time L., mm. mmImmm--nmnnuu I .mmm I ul x X -1- 1 RJ.. - 1 E E T 1,12 1 - :in :Zu-:tx :-- :Z -T .f---- I - 1- 1- I:---12:-E: ,.-..::,-... L ,V , 3 1: p it g g ' -- . - , , l I if 'l 1 . , l- U fl I ff l I l fl l I ' Wwe- 441' 3 Il . ' . L l J l . I ' ' A ' 1- 4 E Q 1' J -' ' -l l lr Eg lQ f H . 1 1 I If l ' 1 , l I ' i. A - ' l 1 .r g gi l 5 1 I ' 1: Y .1 it ' - ,' Z3 3: 1 - . 1 6 I G,-H' ' : l td Insert 3 bv vt Q 1 e 926 -'------- 1 l l 1.-un--ul-nu1-nu1un1nn:-lin-ln:nu1un--nn1nu1nn:nng -milmul-Il-uuznuinninu-mulls:--nnvuninu--uni I 1 ' The Home B k r 1 WM. MCKNIGHT 1 H C Y and 1 ifftornry-at-Lzzw DC11C2lf6SSC11 1 . MRS N CADAGAN 1 15-16 Washoe County Bank Bld. 1 140 VV. Second Street 1 . I Reno, Nevada i RCHU Nevada q..-..-..-....-....... - -..-....-.,.-...-..-....-....-.i. .-......- - ..... -,,-,..,,,,- Re- Wa-Ne ESTIMATED EXPENSE -i-'- - - ---- ---- . --..- Engraving, Printing and Binding, 1632.21 lncidentnls ,,,.,,,,,,,, . - ,, ,,,,,,, 100.00 51732.21 E5'1'1MA'1'151J A5515'1'5 GROCERIES HARDWARE Advertisements .,.,. ,, , ,,,,, , , S 640.00 Sale of Annuals , ,,,,,, ,, ,.., 760.00 - - V V , - -, . num Dugn Sales 76.00 PRILSH FRLIFS .md VECJIL FABLILS allot Sox Dance ,, Y,,, 45.00 V2 L1 '11' S1 ' . 100.00 , 1 Q 4 50220: Lily 'limi Y 150.00 I Phone 230 25 hast Second St. -- 1 31765.00 .3...... .... .... - - -..- ,f-ui.-unxnniun--:in--:in-nu--un--nn1uu1un--n -iii--qi ,!, -in-un-mi-im-ln-H--im-ls-.---u---.w-u---1--1 I ' WNV ' ' 5 ' Fvznzlain Prnx Hookx Ingcryoll Watcher I L I School Supplizr I I I Birthday and Graduation Cards T T Subscriptions for All Publications 1 GIl,T0li7ll', Oil, Tires and Supplies Reno News Agency Assistamsz I 36 West Second Street i Chas. Poppc, U. of N. I QOpposite Wigwam Theatrej 5 Cy Wainwright, Reno High 5 : Phone 2'..-....-..-.....-...-.....-....-........-.,......,.-...-..-n....-i- 4...-....- - .- -.,..-..........-..-....-......,......,... ,!,-....-....-...................-. -......-.... -in-..-.Q 4, .... -... ...... .. .....,...,,.. Ll J. C. CANNAN, Mgr. V. H. MAl.ONE, Pres. i ! h :I Bf'ttf'r Slzors for Less Monfry I MeCu11ou Dru Co l 1 Ig g ' Q 1 ROBINSON'S 1 HC. 1 I ' . . . ' 16 East Sec nd Str et 1 Prmcrzptzon Drugguts : 0 C 1 . . - 14 , . 4 ' h ' 530 i 1 . I W Lomnmml Rim P Om I ' Shoes for the Whole Family i Reno, Ncvaula i I Q..-.. ---- ....- ...i..-.... ---- ......--i- 4...-... -....... ........,-......- vl- id Insert 4 101 1926 RJ. W H- fe 1926 gkuiuniul1uu1nn:un:nn-uu--ul1uu- -v uv-ruliuuxu--uuxuu-nuniuuiuiuniniuuxuuxuninniunxsuzuiot il Q. i Graduation Gifts of ,gg.,,.,Wg,-E 'SIIQQEQEEEQQW l' ffiwiizf 'HH .c fr f. Wr if 7 ' ' ' Q ' ll Beauty and DlSt1IlCtlOf1 noisy! :KN : muh E 1: IL 4,-.-,A.--.,.n if ll . . . . . - - .. 5 Graduation time calls for gifs of Jewelry. There is beauty, durability and yy li . . . . ll jl quality in the wise selection you may make from our wonderful stock. y E ri P E l E p OUR GIFT SUGGESTIONS H E il . . . ii : lt Diamond Rings - Watches - Pearls - Wallets - Bar Pins - Signet Rings H Bracelets - Belt Buckles - Toilet Ware - Brooches - Chains ,i l Scarf Pins - Vanities - Knives - Pens - Pencils ll li H LET Us SERVE YOU H l R. HERZ 86 BRO., Inc. lg is 1: THE HOUSE OF TRUE VALUES CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 1 if H l +.----..-..-...-...-...-...-.-.-..--.-..-...-..- -..-. - - .-...-..-...--.i-..-...----..-...-.-.af fContinued from Page 1481 : :: - :: :':: :1 '- P speedily recovered by her would-be Romeo as she D ' ' H had hopefully expected. The result of the short eposlt with interview was a date to the junior Prom which for- 1: tunately took place the next night. ,E . Came the night of the dance. It was a clear moonlight night and the heavens were dotted with ll I myriads of twinkling stars. It was indeed too' trite 1: - to be true. X Tom anticipated a wonderful night. Eleanora i' did also. She appeared in a stunning gown which f dazzled the eyes of her escort. . 1, The night passedg so did the dance. Toe Eleanora 5 Reno' Nevada it was a dream, to Tom it was a continuous night- l 17' mare. ' H H The next morning came the tragedy. No, dear H 11 readers, Torn wasn't dead, but Eleanora had received if a letter. She eagerly opened it and out fell a T H well-known newspaper advertisement. - 'lf 4' 'lf Eleanora crumpled to the floor like au autumn leaf. I Now she knew why she had so few friends- T ll why her dates always turned out wrong-why peo- I ii ple avoided her! f I I Alzl Sh h.dh l' 'l ' ii is C' mo' 1 a 'f s.'S i Mcmhcr of Federal Reservejgsystem and i THE 1zN'D I under direct supervisionlof the ii I'.S.-Not even her hest friends would tell her. E Lum States Government ii -E. S., '26 +.-..--.-------...-.---.-..-...............-...uf- I .---- .................... ............... ... ...... . ij -eiissb. 15 if - 3 I IFE 1 f tz7.IZZ:r:'. :t ' if Ei 1926 YQ, Wa IQ 1926 4, ...-....-.....-....-....-...1-.....-.....-....-..,.-.....-....-....-...H-....-..... 4. The 8 v MALLEABLE 1un--mn1nuu1nuu1nn1nn1 1 -. 1 1,1 is an Aristocrat among Ranges. It looks Well, cooks well and Wears well. ' S HADDWADE CO. Reno, Nevada un..uu..m-1nun1un1un1u11101-1 .. .- 1 1 -.nuluuln Phone 460 1 .1 1 1 ... 1.mi-mlnulnu-...m1..n...mv 1. lllp 1 IILI -1 nlnn -un: lnll - Inxu 1 llll 1- Iull -1 Illl 1 Illl 1' lllv 2 wlll rut g!g- IIII 1 Illl 1 lllv L llll -- Ivll -1 Ivll 11011 llll 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 vvlv -- IAI1 11:111- SSDO or 56.00 IT'S DELICIOUS! YVill buy you a classy pair of . g 7 Oxfords which fit right l mv L l Fowler Sc Cusick IQE C I I .. ' P 'WffQ,'.QQw. ,M A I .V ' Wg L 5 at your dealers e rsK rf 1 u . ' ' H ...- Or order dlrect from Q Chisnfs Ice Cream Co. Phone 4-O7 Reno M..- ...W --.a- ...W - .... - .,.. ..... .... - .,.r - 3- 5..- .r.. - ...Q - r..r - ...r - .r.. - ...f - r..r -- .r.. -M- .r.. -r.r.- 1- 1:31 154 in 1.-ulu1nl1u1u1111111-nl--ul1llinul1lu1un1u:oq: -ll-:: A ::-Quill ::-nul1ul::l1su:::-:lxacfujo 1 O i IJ J. P. O'BRu-:N A. C. FRO-HLICH 1 N. E. CO., I I Groesbeck Sc O,BI1CH , S Inc H Company i Druggists ii H Funeral Directors I Soda Fountain Service H Service of Sifwffiff' H I Home of Bogey's Famous Candies ii Limousine Fun ral Coa h Used ' 5 Phone 639 e licno, Nevada A il: M3S0nIC Temple Reno, Nevada akin-:niuu1ul:ul1uu-nn-unix--nu--nina-M-Ui' auill1n1-:l-1lu1ll--ll1ll--ll1oo-ll1u--cs1ul-'i W1lllll lillilili'li'l1lllll1lli1 ?1llilIll 7lIllIllllfflll I I H ' 1: I- 5 ' H LITTLE WALDORF I Roberts H Hams I H H DRY Gooos ll H Ice Cream Soft Drinks H ,Q A Humming Bird Hosiery W Milk Shakes ' H if 4 I 33 West Second Street li Q . . . H n 4- U 34-3 S. Virginia Phone 194 3 Reno Nevada Q ii I 40iIu1wn1niun:u1ll1nl1lu1nu:n1ln1ll1ul-4 +iil1sl1ur1nn-o:n1n:1ll1ah-ua1n1nn1u1n-4 gr-uu1uu--un1un1cu1uu1:11am--uu1nu1n1au ig-u7:zi:::n-saf:ia:f:iac7:ix1su1ac7:? xi u ' is 3, THE SILK AND H 1 Reno Mercantlle Co. li LINEN SHOP I HARDWARE H A. ZETooNY, Prop, 9 ii AGRICULTURAL 1MPLEMEN'rs H X E MINING AIND PLUMBING SUPPLIES li I Incorporated 1895 it 18-20 second st. Reno, Nev. W I Rem, Nevada T iss1ao1ul1ul1ll1ll1-III1ll1ll1ll1ill1ll1lr1lI- 'ii ainnxnnin-1ninn---1-q-.--1-p1..1..1..1......- sic ,F-nn-nl-un-qu1nl1uu1ul-Il1ul1ll1lu:un1ol1lt 1,-nu1nu-:ll--ou1ul1-nI:-nu1ll1Il1ll:uI1l:r-tl1Q? Wonder Millinery-CO' Girlx, you can 'vamp him! H WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' I l H Reno's Largest Millinery Store Learn to Glggle Gleefuuy ': H as ii Two Entrances: 2 if HELEN DUNSEATH ii ig 202 N. Center St. Ill East Second St. I H . gg i yi Artzxte H T Phone 982 , Reno, Nevada K ,g ininrn1lu1nil:-nn--uu1ll1uu1ll1ln1un1nn-4 dbi1n1l:1uu1nn1ll:lliIluun1l1l1n-nlhunan+ -6i155bf M 'X . 5 iv i n 1 9,23 Q..- -1111-imigglgu-. 11111111 .-1111i1111- 11111111.1111 pill.-1111 ..-.,.- .. .. ...1..ii.-11-11-11-ii.-i.i...iii...iiii...ii...ii............1.....i..............-..-..... - -..-......,i. 3 N EVADA'S LEADING HOTEL Geo. Wingfield - W. E. Zoebel - Frank Golden ------ Manager Hotel F int-Clary Cafe in Connection .,1,.1..11111.-11.11111-111111il1i111.-11.1q-.-1111111111 1 1 1111111-11111111111 111111 11111111i1111i111111111.1u i - - - - - President - - Secretary-Treasurer l l I 1 l l GOldSI1 5 RENo l ! I 1 , 4 Dzizzie Dittifs for Dumb Dorasu i ' Oh Peter You're So Nicev ....,,,. Estelle Petrinovich Senseney Serv CC Q I've Got game Loving To Do ....,... Raylyn Kinney . I UI Love My Baby, My Baby Loves Men ....,....... A ..............,..................,.................. Audrey Brundidge I Me and the Boy Friend ...........,.......... Mnizie Ryan South Road 5 Red Hot Mama! ..........,.,,,........,.,...,,...., Doris Loyd l I Had Someone Else Before I Had You ...... Gasoline and Oil ----A---'--A'------'------------------------- --------' Marian Cheney T Flaming Mamiel' ,.....,,....... , ,...... Willa Tomnmichel Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy The Caretakerls Daughter A... .......... E uphemia Clark L 4'My Wild Irish Rose ..,..........,.............,.. Rose Kelly ,- -,.,,,,,...,...-...........-.......... ...iii-1..........- Oh Katherinan ...,............,............. Catherine Loring ll H n I'ni Tired of Everything But You .... Doris Conway -'I-I'-ll I ,-,,-,,,,,,,-,,,,.,,- - ,,I, Pm No Manls Mama Now .....,,.,..... Adeline Duque -in-U -M 0 ' V Funny ,.........................,.v., A.,......,.,....... M axine Riley ff - J! 2 Dancing Dan ....,,.,.....,............V..... Laurena Stewart M 'm'3Uf' Swim I -foii Bo what ii oiiwn, ...,,......... viigiiiiii Kiikiey . Yu , i Honest and Truly QI'm in Love With You, ...... uamta Beauty Shoppe T ........L......, - .-....,.AAA.--..,.,.--f------------- T12-mf T UA Sail0r's Sweetheartn .,,...,...........,, . Evelyn Turner I ' ' ' 1 Ml rceuin U How Can You Look So Doggone Good .-,jess Roy Mqnlcurlng' Facia S' 'I g' i Because of You CW:11terJ ,.,,..I.............., Alyce Couch Etc, i Sleepy-Time, Gal ..,...,,.,............,.,... Dolores Loznnn . T 41' 'K' i 90 259 Sierra Street 1 Phone 6 l The saddest words of tongue or pen -.nuinpil - 11111.-111111111-1111114.11111-. -ti ....- Are these three words, Pvc Ilunkcd again! fiw6bi 1 1 V L I ' ' ' L L ' ,E,.-.......- .. -,,,.-........-...- -..--..-..-.--n-u--n-.--n--.---- -..-.'-.- -- ----1-:ali L 'I L L L , ,, , L L im' L 5 ' ' irq ' L L ' IFASIHIUCIDN A IFAHRIK I 7 ccnmxmmms 5 L ' . ' . . . L F You wzll alfwzzyf find the fmart thzngx lil M 60,1 Wearmg LL Apparel at L L 7 L I L I IQ L L G 0 0 d C 1 0 t h e s L .,..-..-..- - -..-..-..-..-.LA.:I.:A..-.L .Lf.Li.Li.::..-..-..-.....-............i. ,!,,1..1... 111111111111111111 1 -- 1-1--ua-uu1an1n-1q.1pqE. L L L L I W. S. LUNSFORD, 'Proprietor and 1.-Zlanager 5 . 0 o E L eno Trznlm m an L L L i -Trinte rs U gyublishe rs L L Bmnmc - auuuc - sNcnAv1Nc F AI-S0 CREATIVE DIRICT BY MAIL ADVERTISING f LuNsFoRn BLDG., 129-181 NORTH CENTER sT. L ,iztzhsza Two, f7xQ,'Ua la L L L L L I a------------ - -------.----.----------M ------- ---------------4 frnsvb H 1926 Ri. 61- 6 1926 llllfillllilllllTilllllTllllWllTllliilWilll1l? I +3llTll?lllTllillillTlllllTlllllTl'illlll?l? . ! Ortho honic Victrolas ! RObCI'tS, Scanlan Sl 585.30 to 5300.00 l E ggi L Victor Records L l ! unsrms VOICE- Clggsical ! ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW i -' Dance General Practice l i . . E Rooms 301 to 308 5 i Emponum of MUSIC 1 Phone lglgelfada State Life BE:11,l1gNevada E E F. G. WHITING, Prop. E ' I I 142 N. Virginia St. Phone 94 I 1301751 '1llUTVlll.1mlT 'l TWT 357517 TUWTUIVTUW-6 aITlllllTllTll1llilllllilllllatlillillinlllni 11111 -n-nu--nn-ul--nn-nn 1111 :mint ,!,- wiwu 1nn1nu1nn-uu1nn1ll-ul-I-1..-..'1,.n1,.1gg!f At Your Sewing ALUMINUM AND AGATE WARE . i F rank Cam bell H1lp's Drug Store I i P 1 . . I Groceries Fruits Vegetables I 127 North Vlrgima St. FREE DELIVERY Phones 168-169 I i Ph R 451 i Reno NeVad3' ! L Cor. Virginia and Fourth Streets i L. .lr L .11 1nn- --nl1nn1nn1nu1un1nn1nn-u1n1 1nn1n'i ,!,-uni: 1 -nn-n-1.111111-1.1 11111-11111-1n1s1n1uul-i I l I U N IQ U E Compliments of L. MARYMONT, INC. s I E THE FASHION CENTER Exclusive Styles for the School Miss I I l Dresses, 516.75 to 599.510 A 1 I 223 N h V, , , S l coats, 19.75 to 5125.00 on 1'g'ma Um ilfllliillllllllliilliln?llTlllllllllillll? llll 1 qlililillllllliilllllilllllillillillllliili -ua-nu-u:1nn1uu-1:01nninn-:un1nu-nu11ul1nQi 4,-nn-u 11111 In--nliuu-twink'-Il--nt? The Scandal M ongerv ,, , , ! , MARCELLING , Reno Hz s Leading Hot zfzr ' : i P l l GRACE KLINE , eddler ! i 1 l T Apt A, Thomg Bigelow Bldg. i True Confessions Bared ' : Phone l 122-J - ENID PORTER i illl i 15011 Illl 3il1lTllllllTllI1Illl illill-+ +lTllilllI liil llilllllillllllllliilllllli LGQISSFDJ 1926 Q. W a- g 1926 ' E +-lllllilillllillillfflfllifiiiliiiiililil? 5 1 1: Unknown soil is hidden be- - ll if if neath the nap of the garment. 1: Cleaning will refresh and renew ,I Thatcher SE Woodburn it for weariiagain, but only with N M X modern equipment. A ttomeys-at-Law i il: SOCIETY CLEANERS i ,L i Reno Nevada . I li Phone Reno 82 when responsibility to you : 1 li ii means satisfaction ' x s i : 1: 1 l i lll.lllllllllll 1llllK1i i Key to Quays W ho Tage .... ...... Bill Sanford .-..........Neal Tranter - ........ John Silva Porter ..........Charles Brown ...-.....Dorothy Rowe ......Willard Douglas ..-.........I-'rancis Smith ...-.. .... ........Mary Day ........Neva Anderson .- ........... Bill Parsons ....Bernice Alexander ........-....Obed Ayer ..........Precious Nash ........Edward Parsons ... .... .. ..... Alice Wigg ..... ..... .... .... .. .......... ...Marie Berquiat Margaret Hartman -.......-..-...--.Jess Roy -........Carol Reid .. .................... John Matley ........... ...... ,Tom Boland ..............-..........aMaxine Riley 24...... .... .........................., .... .......Ben Solari ...................-.......--................Andrew Duque .. .. ......,.............. J ane Eaton - ................ .. ............. Robert Conant 29..-.. ......... -....... Gwendolyn Daniel ......................George Burke 4 .,. ...... Martha Lee Andenhrooke -... ......... - .... .. ................ ....-.. ..... 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