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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1927 volume:

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' . 7,115 2: Q 'THU' gif , -Q T E The Rg-Wa- Sditea' by The Senior Class of the Room Hzgfz School Reno, EQ-zvzzdzz 1927 fa X ff x. - 7, - YL, wr fr Nljm ' Xlf A X iii! X ' S lf ' :- 4 Q, fr , kxx j . ' f' ' 2 A ' X. WW f N kN- o i ll Q J , Q lQ,l7ufj. , ? 1 v .--' v, .' ' 1.n1iv f ,gg ge sp, 9.4gup 11y- :use ,ffm Q etifEt4liissQ:agesx55 ' .. .Q -14 X .' mi, 'r r y-Q Ki-W xl fl f'Sf'5f,52M-Ml: f, f qgggggigfzs I, , pi' ,e::. 5.. ifylfy -4,:-'.- , k Hs- '- ., , ff . ' ,a.. f--A -1- .,- H fguw, - Swmwir' 9 ' . ' ' 'f -1-.. . n1s!xuq..',.?n1f 1, -- '- V x,-'WWE nsxspfbf' A. fy xiii A, N X 4 Q 12' ,Z 'j2? ' ' S V152 ' . ' l o o Q o Q if vw ,..ff'T H ff . mg ,.,V., i ... -L NA -f -Q2--Q! T T- V Q- F fs N-Mfff , 3 5390... -X fl fx gfflfiffw 5 fd, ,Vg I, X ' U: -falls .-...aa if 1' -X' he i'5f ,fr v iff wwf K x l il f ' , 1 , I I A .v N ' ' fi ,,,ff N 1 V I lllp ,f f N lf j , 2- f I, A l X ,J N xx w. , if if I N ilk M . A , 'is Mllk b wid- I F. - . - ' ,4 in -N 'ii ,N A-sa- t 4? 555 'fi lfefs ff L jg 11,4 all ' - ?',,--if ff' 3- + in 4 34, .. Q' m ' 4 I2lf7,',. f , ffl if If fe ! f svf '- f fijwia + f jk' f AX A MIX. 4 14,1 Wh., .nm gf 9. '4 C' Ag! i l M V. ' .E ' f ::4..:gf, --fs.-:sg-pf- ' - - iff ff ' , L' - ---Y ' ' I -:sir 'L- , l -5- -: ,, A, IM, x, .- 1 'w. ,lull ' 3 af-2' nf . 4 pm -wx. - . Q 5 CD 217' -fi-'dal-K,,.! ' . 6,1 , . , V... L+..- - --,X . , Francis Smith .,,.... Myron Adams ...., Jim Henrichs .... ....,. ' X: - L f i . .Es I , er. g 1 --4 .. .1--,H cz. l l . -0 5, ffifs . V-?. -5-K - . qr., , w.,, '.'51'2 FKx, , 1 '- 13--fix' ' 'e A W Te,f'gv Staff ------Editor-in-Chief Junior Editor Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Tom Penrose ....A,.....,.., ,..... Miss Helena Shade ,.,.., ,..,,....................,,.. ............... F a culty Adviser DIVISION EDITORS Doris Conway Marian Jones Alyce Couch Marvin Humphrey William Parsons Euphemia Clark Jack Walther Personnel Photography Joy Rich Bessie McDonald ffrt Stanley Sundeen jean Hughes Activities -m Spoitf Elbert Walker Elizabeth Johnstone Exchange Gwendolyn Pierson Humor +24 4 he-- : 5 ,- 4 . - --7 I il J 47' my ,z3,,.1 .',f' I ' S wt A . -ss' .- ' . ' W I ., . -.mrifwf i il ' f 7 Q.. ' ' n i- ,L Q .9 15. rf.. ' 4 .. . i 3,1 F 5,5 31.j,,?,:.H, mfg, 5f,.,,. -- 2 V' '1l'wff'3.,s,Y-5. ' - I-'f,.'f'1 ' . 'V gf. 3, 5, 5253.-,s g 'y..,fg Ba, 1 . :.::I.'b1L'15- . 1551-ff -.5 f9?'17'1'.?,i Q,-N.. ..., ' l ,-..5. V-fu.: N . in lit .Q it - gf. , -,.g-sq-in-.'e.,, A.. , , 1 -.r5op,-,f--- ,.-,, :x:t:5'g'5-if 355 , 1' fsvffzfii eat. 1.4:'1:ff:':1. -M 1 -+A ' N51 5, gg, gqfisjyg- ' ,Q fl .:, .jig -1. f 4 'if i, . :XT s. fe' iigfrxm- 212. i- fi! . w ma'-A 1 sg V ,g f . ' jf 'fTf'i iK3.'Ci' 4- ig' 'Ji 1 'iz tiff. -1 : at if 33 5 F 1i52TLii111i.5,rl1!'?pgt ' 'f.f',.H1Q5iR-:fl 1 , ' . sf N - if: 34. 1:35. 21,1-iz.- J ' . ,: V?f'Hw.f-Rz+'u:::. ff.-,. s2.ge1,z,54:ay:4 .--. . fi ' ' 4. ir' I E 1 V 'L gffe vepgrd c ,c .. - - . .s .K 'i 1- - - nuzfn.uuz1s.vnnu -- g r X wr-, .-ix fyzfzf GSL ...'-Hwffrfkieli-'f.Zff -. fi V , 4 ., .4 V .- 1. kg, 1gf::r.'f1f . :,:11'.:2vfi-54112' f'4-'fi'f-'iiif-1Ai1'.15f'. -'--1?'f'7a4'-- Q ' ' - fc' f ffffi '-4 5' - '1f',xv1f:1i,g!- 'l ',j- ',f',,f.vf?, x t, , ,' . wif, 2 if .s ffzi- H 4 I HE 1927 RE-WA-NE presents through its art and 'N i 1 C' il l - il if l+.fwf'll .if re efwn 'E make-up the watch-word of life, Progrrss. Our city challenges us to growth and action. The Reno High LA 'Ll School responds. What is Progress? Vision, Leadership, Industry, Cooperation, Imagination and Optimism, inspired by the faith of others in us. These abstract qualities we vitalize in the pages of our book. We read Progress in this record of our city, our friends, our activities, our achievements, and our fun. -..gf 5 1,3....- Jbfiys Helena Shade 332 To her whose umiring energy and splendid seg'-mcrgfice made this book possible we gmzefulbf deflicere the I 927 Re - IVLJ -Ne .A A,, ,., 1i I err WLw it fin ,illaemnruam V.I.A fl : Azzl I-mi: V .. , ,..., se F RED FULTON ZADow E31 fSenior Studenrj ff -we-1 Born-July 3, 1909. Died-November 25, 1926 K Pm ADDISON BENTON MCKINLEY r :nntp-.1 ' fschaol Trusfecj S-ei., an ' 'W Born--August 26, 1864. 'Q Died--February 1, 1927. h ,- fm 5, ri , '. 1, l F, ' .---1.3 .. K -i , ,V ,Q A rm V 1 -4 ' 1 1 Y--vie: A ff -,T.LQ.Q..: A 1 T - f l' ' .W1 - .-L-1- T ' 3 5 3-'-:L-.va , 1 i, f' ' ' T - t ill?-' 4. 3:22. Q l V 'T' ---ATJQQQ, ' l 4 i' :fi W- 5 jj if' I, ' i I ' 'em TA -- ,Y ,Mu ' ' 5, ' M yr fir' ,,,.. .. i ', V- - ' '- Penn 1 WV- I ' ' Fil'--'?T:.:, , ll hu - M.. I- wi i ,A Aiwa- 322- ,T ij. -4 V- nb, , - 11,,.AJQ,.1 , Y.-., 5?-5,..1,l1. i:.lf'T A+'-M --5, -f,,:-13.21-,p:1' -- 1- ' 1. .Y ,, 4- :.- .1 ' ilsigf' ' , 13.10-il., Q ,, -RNA rw.-,Lg-Tfgg?-'L . Ai-r--V --- ' , 'i ,Q Y----:-4:7-L, V 'Z ' ' 5 .1 ff .. , 13- 'af .f its-is Ei-it - y E1-if , V ' - 1 ' .L 'ce 7.1 Q eg-Nl ,:' if AWAY I cannot say, and I will not say That they are dead. They are just away! With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand They have wandered into an unknown land And left us dreamingg how very fair It needs must be, since they linger there. And you-oh you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return, Think of them faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here. Think of them still as the same, I say, T hey are not dead--they are just away. --james Whitcomb Riley -..ggi 8 ly.- f vi,-J-4.13 xxx :X : :- . s. A f A g: . ,..- I, xlkxj A l D ,' X .- -:fx d if it , fly. W . ,JA ' V' I ,- and r Bing sig 3 ' QR' :SSL Q .,q I 3 f s R. -ff 1133 versa , i e it - - R- Every high school hikisiits colors, Of red, white, blue, or gold5 And every loyal student Should these colors sacred hold. So we'll put forth every effort, And our duty try to do, And we'll fight for good old Reno, And the dear old Red and Blue. So welll strive in all our studies, To prove to'al1 the world, That the Red and Blue of Reno Is the best Hag yet unfurled. On the gridiron, track, or diamond, She leads the brave and true, So let us shout for gladness And the dear old Red and Blue. When we leave the dear old high And face the world alone, school We will think of days we spent here, As the best we've ever known. And we'll tell in years to follow, As our life work we pursue, How the flag that won the victory, Was the dear old Red and Blue. --Music of the Orange and Blac -.,,,,5f 9 Egan.- k Ui .Wx ,J ' - 'LN 1, M 5 0 ga i. E X X ., W 1' g f x X vkk 1 f 'J if Uf A -Q3 K x rho X 1, H, . 1119 ,X X , : V, 5:53, lg ,S ,X K 1 F' JF SX ' Cie N 5' Y 5 y G IA ' .fm XL L , I, K. 'X 1 f Q new V ' lk, I 1 1 I N 'r fy N ' 'X ' - E ' hf'g, T, , ,. gh! f Q Y..-.nge 5-, ' T 'fi -.. ' 1 Y 1, V ,V 'l 9 ',3:j.i' 3 x ,,1 1 f r , Lf- fT--- -1 rl .A ' K 3-,, 'V ' ,,,.'- fdffzf, Z Q K or twlrwxlllk :.' X . ,' f' ' 7!ikf, 1yl 'Y f ,Q ' L- M1 lim 9 Si Weffff e-is .1-lgx, I-VW f 1' f Jzrkg, . 4 A-O ,dv LHR? 'Q' 6' cl 'ff were F I CJ ffffy ,. Wye '47, f ' 'Q f Q ' Nl- F 42, U ! F I .-iii' Q' f'-15, 4 ru A o 1 if-X are -- L, an e A fx I 1 1 -- fo Pi of BJ MUN D ' L4 K' Z N'Q'- , To We 5 Age' 7 Y fx M o - .M r e -ana iL'w::g2f,QSf j ---b Xx x!! 1 f 1-- -mgf 10 EM.- Order of fooks Fil, 'Uision Leadership Industry Cooperation ' Imagination Uptimism n x -'ne 1, Rai, ,. rw. 1 K -vi egg R v .- .M 11 'f x ' y, Mix' 5, ? u OVER THE HIGHWAY OR OVER THE RAIL- COME! LI-l'l' US GREET YOU IN RENO-DONVI' FAIL, ww, 4- I ,.,.... ,. .-:QIU12,519,331.-I-g.gg1Q.asw--wwMQ-:qizf-- NahIf:5?wbigf1gg.g-Sgggggwggv f-:aw 1 I I I i ' . I: 4 kk mf I I I- HICHVVAYS LIKE THESE FROM THE WEST AND THE SOUTH CHEICR UI' OUR TOURISTS VVHO TRAVEL AIiOL 1'. -.,.,gI 519- Dlx .-XI OLR NIO! IYIIXINS .XS YOL' IJRIVI-I .XLOTXK IIIINI XRI O1 R LII XI I I Xi I IO III XL IN . .,.,.:, 4' ' ' .NND Sl . u 2 . a . , .XNIJ S 'N YI'l'RIi'S PIIICNONIICNON, S'I'I-I.fX'NIIIO.X'I' SPRINGS, III XR 'I'III'NI' VK'X'I'I'RS IEOII IYK' ... gf 14 -1531535 AVENUES, TREE-LINED, WELL PAVED AND WIDE, LUKE MANY HOME-MAKERS VVI'l'H US TO ABIDE. A STROLL IN 'I'IIl-I PARK WOULD REVEAI, SUCH AS THESE SUNSHINE AND SIIADOVVS AND FLOWERS AND TREES. 16 Rw- I'IC'I'l'Rl'ISQL'Ii AS THIS HUDSON HISTORIC ITLOVVS THE 'I'RL'CKEE, QL'II'l'I' AND M.'X,lIiS'l'IC. SHROCDED IIY XVINTER IN YVIAN'l'EI.S OF SNOVVi BUSH AND 'I'RIiIiS NVATCII HICR DIMINISHINU FLOVV. +a+18f3+ 4541953 1520? JI, .M L 1, .... H .,4.x. -. A 1, v. , 4 A 7 V, , W ,MM - . - f , -, ' -, fp: ME A, Sa' ' ' 'Y'-N 1. , -. , r ' , ' Y, ff ' Y fi ,. , , 'Y 535,44 s - I , A -2- , , Q . ' -. 1927 QP- Et- P1927 ...... THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Robert M. Price' ,.,,,,,, . , . 7,,,,,, ,,., .,,,,,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , Y, Prcsulumt Tlicmlorc W. Clark ,,,,,, W Y S 7 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, ,,7,,A , ., ,,7, ,,,,,mClcrk John D. Czlmc-ron Fred F. Small Frzmk Campbell eil. ZlpUl'fl1fl?7ZdC7ll of Sclwolx linmmm D Bllllll hurst . . ' ' U, , . . .C . -- ---------- ----- --------------------- ----- ------ 22 1927 TKP- tt- P1927 ------------- B. D. Billinghurst Hazel M. Miller B.A., LL.B., LL.D., Ohio Wesleyan University, DePaw University. Typing and Stenography. University of Washington, and University .of , Nevada. City Superintendent of Schools. Marian Nicolai A 1 B.S., University of Oregon. Physical Ty?- Agnes ing, Girls' Athletic Coach, Geometry. wi. B.A., Stanford University. French. , Hallie T. Organ Adelaide M Durkee B.A., University of Nevada. Baokkeqaag, B.A., University of Nevada. Librarian. Economics, Typing. Veronica Dickey Phillip Overstreet B.A., BL.I., University of Nevada and Emer- Captain in the United States Army. R.O.'I'.C. son College of Oratory. English. , U I Irma Settlemeyer Lllllan E- Esden B.A., Mills College. English. B.A., University of Nevada. Secretary. X Helena Shade . . H- L- Fclster B.A., University of ,Nevada. English and B.S., University of Nevada. Boy's Athletic Staff. K-,fir Coach, Shop and Mechanical' Drawing. ' Laura Shurtlelf -I G- Gray B.A., University of Nevada. Business English Special Teachers Training, Building and and Typing- Trades Experience. Shop, Building and Con- ' . R J struction- Alwme Slelaff ' 5' , , B.A. University of Nevada. Mathemat'cs. Edith Harris i I B.A., University of Nevada. English and Imogene Stout Latm' B.A., Reed College, Oregon. Chicago Art . I til t . At. Louise L. Johnson ns I u e r PM . B.A., Iowa State Teachers College. English Edwin SU-eng and Dmmams' B.S., Baldwin Wallace College, Post Graduate - Western Reserve University and University of LuAi::e.E' Jones l Nevada. Chemistry. and Geometry. erican Conservatory of Music. Glee Club - ,. and Orchestra. Henry C. skeen 4. V Clara Lindse Sergeant in the United Statg Amgy. RilO.T.C. . . - . ' and Ifklysical Training. ' - B.S., University of Illinois. Biology. J . E. Ot' V. h 6 if Anna F. Loomis' is img n . , , il-at , l B.S., Beloit College, Wisconsin. Principal h cl B.A., Mills College. Spanish. Geometry. ,Yi Ellie Mona Mack Iva Welch B.A., M.A., Smith College., University of B.A., Baker University, Kansas State Teachers' Nevada- Hl9C0l'Y. College. Home Economics. H. K. McCracken Anthony D.'Zeni B.S., Muskingum College, Ohio. Physics and B.A., University of Nevada. Debate, History A18'9bl'l- and Civics. -..qef 19..- L Olfvvvdf f LQVV MISS SIELAFF MR. GRAY Q MISS STOUT MISS ORGAN MISS ESDEN MISS BELL MR. VAUGHN MRS. LOOMIS MISS SHURTLEFF MISS MILLER MR. STRENG MISS LINDSEY MR. MCCRACKEN -..gf 24 E+..- ----.- 1927 mv-mlb P 1927 -------- MISS WELCH MR ZENI MISS MALK MISS SHADE MISS HARRIS SERGEANT SKEEN MISS JONES LAP PAIN OVLRSIRLLI MISS JOHNSON MISS DICKEY MISS NICOLAI MR FOSTER MRS DLRKEE -..,.,5f 25 ESQ.- 1927 ll? mtl P 1927 .f H I ,5'b f' 105 s t, ,L p , -if H Q y is-L if ,,4aQ43 mf- sl!- 'MRN XR ,gv,.,.s2L--::'.,s,, 'T M. 'M , ON mx ix mm my W 8512011 Twig' u H ,4 h nimwv-,,,. mi. ...u dug... -L 1- --.mmlfvww mamma -:Mb Rl 4-at --rr '1 i una OPEN GATES 'VNS OOKING BACK through the years, we see ourselves as Freshmen, cow fgfy erlng frlghtened ln the darkness of strange halls For a few weeks we rf:-,Y were pmfully aflald of everythmg, mlstrusted everyone, and were too 'ld' tlmld to understand much that was golng on around us However, mma tlon over, we squared our shoulders to the task ahead and pushed forward The years have meant steady progress, mcreased lnterest ln school actlvltles, a growmg fund of knowledge, a broader vlew of hlgh school llfe, and appreclatlon of the great prlvllege that lt aHorded us Reno High has come to mean even more than a place to learn A Splflt of frlendshlp has bound us together and wlth the feelmg all for one and one for all each of us has gwen hrs best for 'the dear old Red and Blue The years draw to thelr close, We achleve our goal graduatlon, again we are Freshmen on the threshold of a new adventure. Llfe may seem strange wlthout our team mates , ambltlons hollow now that we may not be ambltlous for each other, but, as the flood gates open, we are not afrald of L1fe's sea, for we reallze that the spmt whlch has llghted the waters these four years wall go out wrth us to guide our shlps on thelr longer voyage. Our llves wlll be llghted by the Splrlt of Progress. E C , '27 - . Q Q - 1- gs-------- ----- ' 1: ' F5 If EIN D, ' ' ' n ,f 'lu 5' 0? of ' x , -, 4 1.-a:,--v 4, p ww, - , - -- put.-a. , , .-, , ' f ls- ' ' vhs- I .U ff- I ' s I s u gi gig -Q fig . ,sm V X- Eff -af' -, v ,335 L Q Q. ' 4- -- - ' ' ' :,.1 . ,f ' w L- 2 ,-5 if g 2, .5 ,A fr- 'H 1. ,- , - , 'fu-1 ' :fy F:-4. - f'+ 4 -.,1E'w.1 , -,gy S -. ,' ,- , ,- ' -ig, 1- , -' -gfyx . I ff N' ' so ' if 1- f. ' . - - - - xr -e-- --,.a:1 ' +- I 4 lm , K r Q 53- - -I-.. p- 1 w It 1 , , . x - Q -, ,sy ,-., .- nw N , 'mon' K V, was -,Y . I I- I 5 - . , -, at 1 -- I-475, .. - V N t f- ' -f :EJ 511 .- f f 2 1- 1 1 2 ff f ' --A ..:f,. .frail LL, . Ei- - IFJ- -,. if E- JLITV 'I--.try Q: ,,,,. - Q J--gg, A..-::: ' Y +-i,f-:f7- , + 'Z 7 ' - lui ' ' 1 ' - ' 5 Q' -4-2- 'T '-zflusyn.,- L ---4 -L. 'lN ' ' .. Q 5. n-..,1:A +1 ' L 'i,,, JW 1,3 4-1-N ,fffghi-n ' - Qi? 4,..., KT N -.17 --' ' - - ,--f - Mania 2,1 4:1 I . ---H ---- J . -T1 m ' , ,ef -.if ,WW , KAL ,,1. wr , Y ,-Y ii, '- I 'jx' - --1' - i '--- fb if .' .41 -- - --- -fri-Yggfajb 2:1 '1',,i'..,i.g:,- .. -elf'- fm... W .' a W ' ,fx -1 x V' . . . P 1 Q wg , . , . , . . 5 t ,,X,,, , WL , - I . Q . . . . . . U an ' ' c n C l -..gf 26 5..- - 1927 EP-mm P 1927 7 ff SENIOR CLASS HISTORY '27 CLASS OFFICERS Frandsen Loomis. ..... ..,.., P resident ................. ,........ F randsen Loomis Alyce Couch ............ ..... . Vice-Pres ......, ,........ D oris Conway Berry McAnally ........ ...... S ecretary ,....... ..,...... G wendolyn Pierson Bill Parsons ..............,.........-. Treasurer ..,,.s, Y-- ...... ,James Savage RIUlVIPHl Achievement! From the summit we look back to realize that the climb has been long and wearisome, the stumbling-blocks and steep ascents many. But we realize, too, that it's the stiffness of the climb Agllif- that makes the mountain top so pleasant. Looking down from our pin- nacle of achievement we see ourselves giving our best, fighting our hardest, and we feel the ecstacy of success because we know that '27 never fell back an inch. My! It feels good to be here because this is the climax of our years of progress. Nor is our happiness dimmed by the fact that we see on beyond, more rugged climbs and new summits-the hills and valleys of life. As we have triumphed once, and enjoyed the contest, so we will triumph again. Thus we step from the portals of preparation into the dawn of life-triumphant, confident, exuberant youth. The challenge of our success sounding a clarion call to action: Let us then be up and doing, VVith a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. -E. C., '27, 27 1927 Q2-mtv 1927 ----u--- ---- ROBERT GEYER, Bos -Sergeant, R.O.T.C.9 Glee Club '24, '25, '26g Once in a Blue Moon 5 Concert '265 The Fire I'rince 5 Vaudeville Show '26, '27. BERRY NICANALLY- Pair of Lun- atics g The Florist Shop g Who Defeated Dugan 5 Vaudeville '275 Torchbearers '275 Class Secretary 275 Winner State Chemistry Essay Contestg Transfer Susanville, Calif. ELIZABETH JANE JOHNSTONE, Jour-ua - Honor Societyg Glcc Club '25, '265 Concert '26g Re-Wa- Ne Staff '275 Session Chairman '275 Treasurer '25g Torchbearers '275 Winner State Chemistry Essay Con- test. DAN R.. HARRINGTON-Horseshoes JAMES C. SAVAGE, JIM -F005 Ball '265 Football R '26g Block R Socictyg Class Treasurer '275 Session Treasurer '25. DOROTHY SHIELDS--Intel' Session Basketballg Glee Club '269 Daddy Long Legs 5 The Charm School . Transfer Lovelock High School. FRANCES C. FULLER--Glec Club' 275 The Fire Prince5 R. H. S. Voice Staff '26g Session Chairman '26g Treasurer '25 '26. JACK K. PROEBSTEL-Glen Cluh '25 '26. Transfer Medford, Oregon. ...ggi By..- WILHER GORDON-Football '26, Basketball '26 '27, Basketball R '27. M A R J O R I E M. ARMSTRONG, Maxam -Glee Club, State Win- ner Chemistry Essay Contest '27, RUTH A. BREWER-Glee Club '25, '26, Love Pirates of Hawaii , Once in a Blue Moon , Who Defeated Dugan, The Man in the Bowler Hat. PERRY W. HAYDEN--Track '25, Sergeant R. O. T. C, '26, '27. MARVIN B. HUMPHREY, HuMP -Honor Society, Sergeant R. O. T. C., Rifle Team '26, Horseshoes '26, Orchestra '24 '25 '27, Glee Club '24 '25 '26 '27, Double Quartette '26 '27, Love Pirates of Hawaii, Con- cert '26, The Fire Prince, Vaude- ville Show '24 '25 '26 '27, ReWaNe Staff '27, Class Secy. '25. r ANGELINA BASSO-Transfer Car- son High School. Ny . U fe , PHYLLIS STEINHEINIER, PHl - Basketball '25 '26, Inter Session ' Basketball '26, Glee Club '24 '25 '266 127, Orchestra '26s Girls Sextette C '26, Once in a Blue Moon, The - Fire Prince, Concert '26, The Neighbors, Who Defeated Dugan , Vaudeville Show '26, R. H. S. Voice Staff '27, Torchbearers '27. OMAR M. SIEFERT, RAM0,,TTf3Ck l '25 '26 '27, Track R '26, Block R Society, Glee Club, Once in a Blue Moon, The Fire Prince, Concert '26, Lieutenant R. O. T. C. -..ga By..- .1 7 1 CAMILLE MERY, HCOMYVIIEUTFOOI- ball '23 '24 '25 '25, Football R '23, 24, 25, 26, Basketball '23 '24- '25 '26, Basketball NR '24 '25 '26, Track '22 '23 '24' 25, Block R So- ciety, Sergeant R. O. T. C. 24 '25, Lieutenant '25 '26, Glee Club '26. IOLA CATHRINA MADSEN, I - Glee Club '24 '25 '26, Concert '26, Graduate january 1927. FLORENCE M. SHEDD-Glee Club '26g Transfer Lead High School, So. Dakota, Graduate january, 1927. GEORGE W, DAVIS-Football R 26, Block R Society, Glee Club 265 The Florist Shop, Transfer Hayward and Santa Clara, Graduate january, 1927. H RO YAN WILLIAM W BURN, BILL - Sergeant R. O. T. C. '26, Debate Team '26, Vaudeville Show '24 '26, R. H. S. Voice Staff '26 '27, Glee Club '27, Class Treasurer '25, Ses- sion Treasurer '25, '26. VALBORG KAREN NELSON, HS!IRIlVlP,,TI'I0HOl' Societyg Glee Club 24 '25 '26, Concert '26, Baseball '24 '25, Graduate january, l927. JAMES N. LEWIS, JIM -Tennis '25 '26 '27, Inter Session Basketball '27, Rifle Team '25 '26, The Wonder Hat, Vaudeville Show '25, Session Chairman '24 '25, 'Treasurer '26 '27, Vaudeville '27. 'El 30 l'3 ' lv ' il ELMA LOUISE EICKBUSH-Glee PETER S. SHOGREN, PETE -Foob ball '25 '26g Football R '25 '26g Track '26g Block R Societyg Ser- geant R. O. T. C.g Rifle Tenmg Glee Club '26. Concert '26. FRANCIS R. SMITH, TANK -Inter Session B-lsketball '26g Corporal R. O T C '26g Sergeant '26g Debate 25 26 Debate Team '26g Honor So- ciety, Vcaudeville Show '24 '25 '26 27 ReWaNe Staff '24 '25 '265 eW1lNe Editor '27g Student Body President '26g Class Secy. '24g Ses- sion Trelsurer '245 Tennis '27, ELLEN M. OLSON MARIORIE LIGON-Transfer Carson High School. JULIEN G. SOURWINE-Honor So- cietyg Editor R. H. S. Voiceg Pogo- nip Stalfg Sergeant R. O. T. C.g De- bate Team '24 '25 '269 Glee Club '23 '24 '25 '26g Double Quartctte '25 '27g Gypsy Rover, Love Pirates of Hawaii, The Fire Prince, lVlr. Bob, Miss Somebody Else, The Man with the Bowler Hut, Vaude- ville Show '23 '24 '25 '26g Torch- bearers '27g Winner Boys' Declama- tion '27. X ANNA THACKER, HCHICKIE-Tvifllf? Llub '74 25. LATHERINE TURRITTIN, KATE -Glee Club '23 '2S. 3 1 tg..- fx 1 fx ! ff! 'jay 'l-I... ETHEL AKINS, ',Sl.1vEns,'-Basket- ball RU '25 '26 ,275 Block WRT, So- ciety '25 '26 ,27. JOE T. MCDONNELL, TOMMY - Football ,269 Inter Session Basket- ball ,265 Transfer St. johns, Santa Clara and St. Ignatius. GEORGE MACLEAN, ',BUM,'-Foot- ball ,253 Session Chairman '23 ,255 S Treasurer '24-5 Class President ,23. JEAN ELIZABETH HUGHES, SM1LEs,, - Class Basketball ,255 Class Baseball ,255 Volleyball ,249 Honor Societyg Vaudeville Show ,265 ReWaNe Staff ,275 Student Body Secy. ,265 Student Body Vice Presi- dent ,275 Class Secy. ,249 Vice-l,rcsi- dent '25, '26g Session Chairman '25g Treasurer ,243 Vaudeville ,275 Torchbearers,, ,27. DOROTHY ROWII-Basketball '24 '25 ,26 ,279 Baskelball Rn ,26 ,275 Block Rn Society. CLARENCE K. JONES-Horseslmcs ,265 Sergeant R. O. T. C.5 Glee Club '24 ,25 '26 '27g Concert ,265 'i'I'he Fire Princef, nant R. O. T. C.g Riiie Team '26 ,273 Third Prize Chemical Essay ,26. BESSIE FRANCES' NICDONALU1 Glee Club '24 '25 '26 '27g Girls, Sextette ,275 Love Pirates of Hn- waii,', Once in an Blue lVloon,,' The Fire I,rince,,5 ReWaNe Staff ,275 N Vaudeville ,27. +54 32 law-- VVILLIAM H. TH OMPSON-T Pente- 1927 IKP- EI-NP 1927 ALICE A. ROBERTINI, uBABlIU - Glee Club '26g Baseball '24 ,ZS '26. RENO VOGLIOTTI-Track '23 '24 '255 Sergeant R. O. T. C.g Riilc Team '24 ,255 Debate Team '26g R. H. S. Voice Editor '26g Press Repre- sentative. JOHN MOLINI-Transfer Tonopah High School. OLGA PIAZZO, N1'rc1-lER -Volley- ball '24g Honor Societyg Glee Club '24 '25 '26g Underwood. Typing Award, Bonze 8: Silver. ANGELO URRUTIA, BAsco -Bas- ketball '25 '26 '27, Basketball R 2275 Tennis '26g Horseshoes '26g Lietuenant R.O.T.C.g The Wonder llat'g The Charm School g Daddy Long Legsng Who Defeated Du- g:ln'g 'l'he Man in the Bowler Hat g Vaudeville' 275 Torchbearcrs V17 .. . GEORGE E. NELSON-Sergeant R.O. T. C. 26 7. RL FH LLCILLE NAGY 'Lu'-Glce Club 25 26gB1seb1 '2 25 . NEWTON H. CRUMLEY NEw'r - Fcnms 26, Horseshoes V765 Inter- Session Basketball 26 Sergeant feited Dugm 'The Florist Shop . 4 , 32 1 ,- . .x1,.4,i ,ize , KK i ' l i 1 R.O.T.C.g Orchestra '25s Who De- . . 17. C ' -...,Ef 3 3 BN.- HARRY C. ASKEY-Inter Session Basketball '26g Corporal R. O. T. C. '24g Sergeant '25 '265 Adjutant '26 5 '27g Luve Pirates of Hawaiif' Once in a Blue Moon5 Concert '26g Vaudeville Show '24 '25 '26. LOUISE GRENNER-Transfer Holly- wood High School. Q N MARGARET E. DRIGGERS-Tranb fer Oklahoma City and Las Vegas High Schoolsg Torchbearers '27, EDWARD KELLEY, PAT -Transfer 5 Santa Clarag Debates Glee Clubg Once in a Blue Moong The Fire Princef' Daddy Long Legs5 The Charm Schoolg Vaudeville Show '26g Session Chairman '24 '253 Treasurer '26g Vaudeville '27. WALTER L. TAYLOR, WALT - Track '265 Inter Session Basketball '26. EDNA JENSEN-Glee Club '24 'ZSQ Session Chairman '25g Treasurer '24-. Blue Moongn Concert '26. HELEN JENKINS, JOHNNY -Glee Club '24 '25 '26g Love Pirates of Hnwniigl' Concert '26, +24 34 lan-- DOROTHY MAY FRAZEE, 4tDEE,, Glee Club '24 '25 '26g Once in a 1927 132-mtl P 1927 U LAURENCE E. ZOEBEL, HZWABELHT Tennis '26, Corporal R. O. T. C. '26, Sergeant '27, Rifle Team '26 '27. ALBERTA M. L. ADAMS, BERTA - Class Basketball '24 '26, Glee Club '24 '25. MILDRED V. BROWN-Class Bas- ketball '25, Debate '25 '26, Glee Club '24 '25 '26 '27, The Fire - Prince, The Neighbors, Who Defeated Dugan, R. H. S. Voice Stal? '27. JOHN HARRIS--Football '24 '25 '26, Football R '25 '26, Track '23 '24, Black R , Society, Corporal R. O. T. C. '25, Sergeant '26, Captain '27, Rifle Team '25 '26 '27, Debate '24 '25 '26 '27g Glee Club '23 '24 '25 '26, '9Lovev Pirates of Hawaii, Once in a Blue Moon, Daddy Long ' Legs, The Charm School, The 'Wonder Hat, The Florist Shop , Vaudeville Show '24 '25 '26 '27, Yell Leader '25 '26, Class Treas. '23g Session Chairman '25g Treas. '24, Declamation Winner '25, f4Torch- bearers 27. WESLEY M. MARTIN-Transfer Taft, California. DOROTHY B. GROVER, Do'r + Transfer Manual Arts, Los Angeles. MAY HOSKINS, MICKIE', - Glee Club. RAE STEINHEIMER-Glee Club '24 '25 '26 275 Orchestra 23 25- 'Love Pirates of Hawaii, Once in a Blue Moong Concert '26' The Fire Prince, Captain R. O. T. C. 26- Vaudeville 27. 35 B+ 1927 HIP- ai- P I I I U I U U U U I I HARRY ROBINSON-Tcnnls '25 I '26g Corporal R. O. T. C.g Debate : Team '27g Debate '27g Glee Club I '24 '25. : U MARIAN L JONES Glfe Cluh '27 ReW1Ne SMH 27 FRANCES B WAGNER Trflnsfer Cwrson Hxgh School FRANDSEN ELGENE LOOMIS Btn Football '24 B1sketb1ll 26 27 Inter Sessnon Basketball 26 Corpor'1lR O I' C '24 Serge nt 24 Adjutant 25, Mwjor 26 27 Glee Club 26 The Man m the Bowler Hat, Shooting of D1n MC Grew, Who De cated Dugwn, Viudexxlle Show 24 25 27 Cllss President '24 26 '27, Sessxon Lhmr man 25 27 Tre'1surer 23 24 R H S Voice Stuff '27 'Torchhewrers' FRANCIS B HEADLEY GWENDOLYN PIFRSON TOADIF' Glee Club 23 '24 25 26 Once m 1 Blue Moon, ' The Florist Shop,' 'Who Defextecl Dugm, V1udev1lle Show 26 Th Shootmg of Dfm cGrew, ReWINe Stlff '27, Ll'Iss Secy 27 Torchl1exrers 27 MARGARET OI SON Svn-'DE Glee Club 23 24 25 25 Sesslon l,h1lr mm 24 25, Secrehry '25 EDWARD GIINSBURG, GINS Sergemt R 0 T C Delvmte, bloc Cluh, Sessxun Trelsurer .nr I ' I ' I : ' - I ' . 1 . ' . : I I I - I ' I I . - . ' I ' . . . . . 2 I : , I I I u , za., 3 K K I L I I . ' s . : , I r 1 I . . . . . 5 :I ' I x , ' a , ' I I , U . 1 1 I I . Y 5 I I ' : I ' . - : n f I ,Iv 3 . 1 1' I I Y I 9 I : . . , . . , . - - I . I , 7 I , , , , . , . I I . . U . 3 4 . ' : I L '27. I . I , I . I g . . U . I T I 1 A Y .. 4, : I 1 x x I , . 2 ' L' ' l I I ' I I ' 1 1 . ' I I I . ,. ' I I ' ' ' , I ' 1 1 f ' ' . ' U . ' 3 2 ' U . , . I I I . . -A . H. : I I I I I 5 ' ' 1 ' - : ' Q . 4 l ' l 1 . ' . ' I I I I I . ' Ui U-1 I . . - I . . Z . . ., . . . W ' 1 . . I 1 I I - 2 ' I U -7 I ' I ' I ' I I I I 36 DORIS MAE CONWAY-Class Bas- ketball '23 '24 '25s Glee Club '25 '265 Once in a Blue Moong Concert 'Z6g Who Defeated Dugan, The Neighborsf' R. H. S. Voice Staff '26g ReWaNe Stal? '27g Vice-Pres. Student Body '265 Junior .Vice-Pres. '26g Senior Vice-Pres. '27g Session Chairman '26g Vaudeville '27. DONALD F. HARGROVE, DON - Football '25g Horseshues '26g Glee Club '24 '25 '26 '27g Once in a Blue Moon. ' ROBERTA TURRITTIN, Bonsv - Inter Session Basketball '26g Vollcy Ball '255 Glee Club '24 '25g Daddy Long Leg-sg The Charm Schooly' The Man in the Bowler Ham Class Secy. '25. MARIE BERQUIST-Glee Club. I EUl'HEMIA CLARK-Class Basket '26g Basketball R ' sion Basketball '269 lu Vaudeville Show '26g ReWaNe aff '275 Session Chairman '255 Treasurer '24-5 National Winner Frances P. Garvan Chemistry Essay '26. GOMER B. REESE-Sergeant R. O. T. C. '27g Cvlec Club '24 '25 '26g Horseshoes '26. l CY HAYDEN WAINWRIGHT-Sen geant R. O. T. C. '26 '27g Glee Club '24g Horscshoes '26. LOIS LAMERTON Mal 37 P+ P- El- or J. THEO. LAYMAN, jf., HTEDH- Horseshoes '269 Lieutenant R. O. T. C. '25 '26g Captain '26 '275 Rifle Team '25 '26 '275 Once in a Blue 1927 .............. Moon. AILEEN R. MCGEE-Vaudeville Show '25 '27. MOLLY E. KANE--Glce Club, Once., in a Blue Moon. WILLIAM PARSONS, BILL -Foob ball '24 '25 '26g Football R '26g Track '24g Inter Session Basketball '265 Block R Societyg 'The Man in the Bowler Haiti Vaudeville Show '24 '265 ReWaNe Staif '275 Student Body Pres. '27g Class Treas- urer '25 '265 Session Chairman '265 Treasurer '25g Torchbearers '27. PHILLIP JOSEPH McCALL, HPI-llL,, Football '235 Sergeant R. O. T. C. .Q ANNA YOUNG-Transfer Tonopah High School. IRMA PARKER STANLEY SUNDEEN, Swans - i l l --------- --Q-,al 38 Football '265 Football R '26g Track '24 '255 Block R Societyg Lieutenant R. O. T. C.3 Glee Club '24 '25 '26 '27g Double Quartette '26g Once in a Blue Moon, The Fire Prince5 Concert '265 Vaude- ville Show '25 '26 '279 ReWaNe Staff '27g Torchbearers '27. Be..- l927 mf-mf? P 1927 LESTER LARSEN-Transfer Sacra- mento, California. ALICIA EVELYN COUCH, CHEsTER Class Basketball '26 '27g Basketball R '27s Honor Societyg Glee Club '27g Girls Sextette '26 '27g Concert '26g ReWaNe Stal? '275 Student Body Secy. '27g Senior Vice-Pres. '265 Session Treasurer '26 '27. HUTCHINSON A. NENZEL, Hu1'c1-1 -Tennis '24 '25 '26g Cor- poral R. O. T. C. '25 '26g Glee Club '26. JOY RICH-Honor Societyg ReWaNe Staff '27g Transfer Carson and Doug- las County High Schools. MABEL LANG LOGAN-Transfer from Lovelock High School. JAMES HENRICHS, JIM -Glee Club '24 '25 '26g Double Quartette '25 '26g Once in a Blue Moong Concert '26g The Neighborsf' Shooting of Dan McGrew, Who Defeated Dugan, Vaudeville Show '24 '25 '26g ReWaNe Staff '26 '27g Session Chairman '24. JACK WALTHER, LARDo -Football R '25 '265 Basketball R '25 '26g Track '26 '274 Tennis '26g Block R Societyg Sergeant R. O. T. C. Rifle Team '26 '27g Glee Club '265 ReWaNe Staff '26 '27g Class Pres. '25 '263 Session Chairman '25 '26, LOIS M. RUSSELL-Transfer from California. I 'f'5l 39 EW 1927 KP mtl- P 1927 E SENIOR SCENES eil, RENO HIGH Soon to make a central page ln our books of memory Always to re turn ln our thoughts shrouded ln that at mosphere all IIS own, that has glven lt an exerlastlng place ln our mlnds and hearts That Splflt of aetlvlty accompllshment youth all mtermlngled wlth the sweetness of frlendshlp CARS Dodges Bulcks another Nash those good old Fords and fifty seven other varletxes the old stand bys slde by slde all proud and gllstenmg sprmg models Each has 1ts lrreslstlble appeal How S for a rude home? and most of us do get home by 5 P M or thereabouts BLOCK N I'he Shack as lf IS 'lffec tlonately called by half of the student body IS what helps afford the amusement side mf school llfe for you know all work and no play makes ack a dull boy So lt lS we go down to the Shack for a pleasant chat GRAND CAFE Our gang s a happy bunch After dances we all meet Of course we re for a mldmght lunch And some good place to eat We thlnk of one as we hasten away It IS none other but the Grand Cafe TURRI1 TIN S After school church dance or show YVe can think of another place to go Turrxttln s There we re welcome to stay late At least so say Roberta and Kate Turrlttm . - Y . . . . . . . . V . . a 2 7 . Y Y ' Y S ' 1 f . . . . . H , . ,l . ff' ,i ' ' .. I ,, . C ' lf I Y J av - - ff ,, . Y . Y , . . Y 7 1 . 1 Q Y Y ' K 1 . . , . I 1 + -----------------v---------------- if 40 l3+o-- A E 1927 QP- El- P1927 SENIOR SCENES CSL MA ESTIL The Sclrlet Letter, Sc 1I 'l mouche Ben Hur, EX'lIlQ'LlII1C', Westwfnrd Ho Lorn'1 D uone, Ollver Twwt 'and so mmy more' If the M'1jest1c only knew how much tlme lt Sued us when thoee hook rex ICWQ were duel There were llWlyS two mcentnes for omg o the ITIJVICQ 1 gc Show 'lnel a Hood tlme MONARLH Ye u mfey get ffruh III P rlseo You muy get frruh Ill S16 But the grub 5 u fret 'mt the Monlreh ls the grub th'1t lT1 lkCS vou c nm his W Q A The glrls hwng out 'l How C muld we Emmet wlthout our de1r old Y Thus best of pl lces serves '19 'X second hom for glrle of Ren 1 H1 fh PLAYGROUNDS Qtmlght A c'1rd or II1CI'L'lS el 'lllowxnce Are muses for 1 celehrfm mn, Sm '1 thnllmg hour on QWIIIQ or sllde Suflices for our CllSSlp'ltl0Il LOZANO S When the rest of the world elont wlnt ou When the reet of the world don t care Betake yourself to Lozwno s You 11 fmd '1 welcome there 1 1 1 1 J - - . . 1- 7 1. , . L . . , 1 1 X L I e 1 1 K 1 V . . If 1 , 1 1 f ' 'V ' IK ' !, g t 1 , -. 1 mod. . e b . . b Y I l . C . . , 'Il b' 1 2 E . ' . . 3 1 Q 1 k. Y ' u I I li - su y V x ' ,K cc ya? 1 . 2 ' 'e re . X 9 e ' 1 5 . A ' Ci 73 ' j I . 1 1 1.1 1 2 ' c e e 2 1 I . K , l . X - V , . I ' z y x 9 b 7 . 3 ' I f u -----.. .--------------------------------- --- -- ...1Qf Epi..- 1927 li?-mth P 1927 eeie S a ia ,..,.. -2 4 if ,.:,.a..,0Cag5v,1 Q 'I J! LU lg, -it -. ,,,,A :Q --Q1 Q , ,... S S . a. Li ' V. 'N--P Lai .'-, , . E 'f a iv' 4 IAQAI 1 - , ' PLEDGE TO g TH-E RED AND BLUE til, Graduation!--For every Senior a long closed gate Opes on a world of fair endeavor, Where fame and fortune lie in wait While school days pass forever! For every Junior 'a challenge clear Resounding in each one's heart, Which none may shirk, but each must hear And meet, and do his part! No longer Juniors, but Seniors, we, Thus ours to keep sacred tradition, Our Red and Blue must ever be free, Supreme in every position! So, as Junior days are behind us pressed, And our Senior days are nigh, Each in his Held-we'll do our best, And fight for Reno High! G F. C. C. -..H 4,2 lg..- l9271KP- - P1927 .------- ---- - I- M ii JUNIGR HISTORY QLASS O1-FILER5 Irceldtnt Mx ron Xdlms VILL Irtsrdtnt Nmq Mltchcll Sncrtturx Vlrglnu Ixlrkltv gf: 'fha Rh YOU llltlklpltlllff nurt yt rr Q btnlorsp Hua sou wntchcd us on tht A J? hr hrord of prowess? VVL ut nn xr tht top wlth honors 1nd 'lChlLXLITlQI1IS C W f W gwlorc Tan IIIIIIUIS wut on tht footblll Squid, 4SillI'I11Q' us tha cum 5'Jl plonshlp for tht yn n to comn lf wc rr not too cockeurt We nrt wall rcprwcntcd on tht glrls lvlskctbxll squ ld wlth Hu llI'l10I'9 All but two on the boys Lhlmplonslup tc un Wlll bc blck ntxt yt lr On tht grldlron ind tht blskntblll Lourt uc hopv. wun to mfrkc '1 nfxmc for our sthool naxt xc lr For trick, wc Inu the stwtn h ldcr of tht hllf mlle record VVt hue Mllffflll Huntlnrfton, who mu bt dtp ndnd upon for trn pomte ln 'my meet YVL hun mldn good on tht lIltLHLCIll'1l Qrdt 'ns we wart wall rnprtstntul Ill tht Honor Souctx, dthxtm 1nd Conttste 'mt tnt UIIIXLFSIIS VVL put on om of tht best unlor I roms mn thc hlstory of tlu Qchool VVQ Ind 1 911 IPP, xct for thc Vuldtullt Iht llI1l0I'S mg wall look vulth prldc to thclr lChlLXLIT1LIlf9 H1 school lttultus YVL mxkt ffood whnn wc 0011 stfmrtcd -X K , , IN ff! il f K 4 , , V Q ,Q I . iv fr 1, 'nvlx L' 1 'if 1 1 V x . , Eff sr 1 ,feb fu... X M .A t or 9' Ak A K iff? ' 1 wif AW r WW? if F -Q W 'MA iz. I P 28 1 . .....,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , H ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,. A , M, . . . . ,. . ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.......,,,,., Y,,,r. .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 7.,..., ,,,,,,,, . 1 . , I1rcnsurcr,, , ,,,.,. . .A.,,.,,,,,,. .,.,,,, , ,,,, ..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,t..,,,.,,. .,,, I ,illll Dubc ll, -. ui ,L . . ,C I . . . . a . . , , X-5 f. . - H I . Q . V Y .ii ly' , g 2 D ,N ' . 2 1 12 1 N l C 1 1 1 A ' VI' . 1 ,-X Q NI . K ' 1 Y 11 ' 1 O 1, 1 1 1 I 1 1 Q -nfl--' 1 ' K , 1 1 I , , , . ' J 1 1 . 2 1 I ' ' , J - . N2 ' 1: ' ' 21 f' Q, ' . 'zf 'z ' b . U . , z , , Q , 2 , A b: C Z., , . L. . 1 . Y 1 1 I 71 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 '111 1 . 1 - Y W. 1 7 1 I x 3' ' 1 l ' 1 I V 1 1 1 1 I' ' 5 3 ' A . . z.: 'z ' -1 '. . 2 , .C . so K l Y -M. . ., 28. ---------------------------------------- --.- ------- - -------- -.arf 43 ,,'1 1 f - -. V , 1 . , -.,.,,.,. .W-,,W . ., . W. ,L.. . ,....,d.... . . Q Q 42560 , X ...- ll? LII 'ff .1 LJ cd O - A ..: ., A L-4 I' 1 K f -Q W3 41 he 1 . ., .-1 ., MN.. - 1927 l927n :l THE RUOTING SECT 5 om :gmc j Jwggx 1 aw H EROE5 '55 WELLSO ZDEEP an M34 45 Ffa 1927 IK? mit P 1927 g ob a I 9 5 5' 00 0 '10 ,9'45V7 Q.: 9 B ,y I9 4 QW I' uf K Jaifyh ffgf.. REFLECTIONS OF A SOPHO ORE l , wb LLL, here I am ln Senlor Hlgh Some class to me nolyi Would I rather l be back ln umor Hlghp Ill say not' How proud I was when I Iyar, N, was m my first year of Hlgh School Then I was better than the lower classmen but now 1ts just the opposite and I asplre to be one of those hugh and mlghty Semors Gee Ill never forget lmtlatlon day I went around llke a scared rabblt alwavs thmkmg that somethmg was going to happen to me I walked wlth uncertamty to each class, and between classes I was beautlfied wlth shoe blacklng, from the hand of some playful Semor Then came assembly My heart sank as I walked up the study hall st'urs As dnfferent ones around me went up to perform I wlshed that I d fall through the Hoor Fmally assembly was over and I hadn t been called on What 1 rellefl Then I sneaked out the back way because I was afrald that the old pump would be workmg only too well Those unlforms for R O 'I C Why couldn t they glve us somethmg to keep us warm ln Aprxl, May, and une? They say the government ms hard up but I should thlnk that lf they want us to take up mllltary they could at least prov1de warm enough clothmg And those cadet officers, they sure ke to show thelr authorxty I turn my head or say one Word and they're on my neck Wlth their eternal cry of Do you want some demerlts there? just walt untll I get some oHicer's job I'll get even. I gradually got over the terrlble sensatlon of bemg looked at by a Semor untll now I can look at anyone from a Hlgh Senlor to a Low Scrub. What IS my real oplnlon of a Senlor and Jumor you ask? Well although I'll be a Semor some day and although I outwardly admlre hum, I have 2l,l0l'1glIlg to get the better of hlm and to show hlm up. The Jumors I hold m a lxttle more esteem They are closer to me and I ad mlre them for puttmg somethmg over on the Senlors once 1n a whlle Desplte all these trlals and trlbulatlons that I go through, I guess I'll be able to stand lt a llttle longer Well thls 1sn't gettmg my lessons done I must get to work E. W., '29. - ' ' g-------- ---- I-5,0 ' mauve-Q1 was a Mpaglgm at, 5, uc, C, ,5,,, , ,Q 'A - OD 9 9w.Cus . , arvr . . 0 ' ' 5 Il 05 11 511,13 Ao 'JA -, v I. .g ,tw . N.. K .f ' ' 4 ,' ' W Mx H ING 1 'lr N j 5. I ' -I X, ' yt Q P I lf gp W -5 jjj . ji : 'V x X ,. , I- :iv-I :FV H I A . . , H i : E' ' , I V, x. Ea -,A ' ., f , ' lTlQ'x.-i,Ll'LN ' 5-5 7Lxi , -T. Xl ,ff x4 f 7 ,tw 1 . . . M 1llINl?'y.:i,l ' ,,, 1, U. F . . . , lg L ISC. J . . A 1 6 . . . . !'1'U1'. .f Y ' , ! N . . . ,, , . .. . ' y 7 , ' . U , . . U . , . . . , . . 1 1 .ci 1927 QP-mm P 1927 ..-.-...----- SOPHOMORE HISTORY CLAss OFFILERS Fxnsr SEMESIER SECOND SEMEsrER Benton Peck Presldent Vlncent C1sey Allce Wlg V Presldent eanne Stevenson Mwrmn Nelson Secretflry Ad'1 Morrlll Sesslons Wheeler Treasurer W'1lter Stexenson if-mix YI'-sk S THE FIRST CLASS to h1ve completed '1 full three years at Reno -as J7 Junior Hugh, we feel the splrlt of profrress Three ye1rs we worked, W 'zlwa s ro resslnfr m 'ill thlngs, untll we were 'tdmltted to thc Senlor 4 ff y P g 'JL Hlgh 1 thmg looked forwsrd to, surely, by every unlor Hugh student Slnce entermg Senior Hlgh we have felt more keenlv the Splrlt of progress We bo'1st members ln all school org lIllZ'ltl0I19 md actlvltles We took an 'lctlve p'1rt ln the V1llllCNlllC Show and the Operetts Our Soph Hop wss 1 declded success In our umor 'and Semor smrs we wlll ends 'ance more 'md when we grfldtmtt ln 29 we will lease 'ln envmble reputwtlon 'ms one of the most fmctne clwsses Reno H1 h h1s uer head Our le-'lders hive been the best Wlth such students 'ls those n1med fnboxe for ofhcers we could not help progresslng 'md lC'lVlI1g 1 record hftrd to belt EW 29 Q 4 29 . . 7 ......,...,...............,.e..,e - .... .,..,.,.. , -, ....,...,...,...,. , . . W . I .O ....., -, ,e,t. ,....... ....,,....,,.. . ......, - .,,.....,.e,. - , l . . . .......... ....,....., A .... . ......,...................t. . sg n -- ------ ----- -A.-- ---- - - - - L ------------------ ---- - - -------- - K 'V 5 r- .3x't'?T , ' ', 'N 1 C M, V1 . . . . Q Y . 6 . . , M ! ,Q , . . . . I . . . .. O 1 V. . t 1 - f . . . . . 1. . 2 4 . I .. 1 1 rn , l 1 . , . . . . V 1 K I K . I Y ite 1-T X I K 1 L a L is e K K r .. . . z . 2 . ! . ., . 47 if 48 haw-- CLASS RE THE SOPHOMO - 1927 JK?-mil-NP l927u::::1::::::::n FHRNEJH Juwfts svmaunv mem? z , , my It f 1 Q , sr-A L '. ' W A, Q-: -w.513Pg1s Q1 K -A h 3 ' m x 1 6, kv t x , js' I X-fy 6 Y,x4 L' x W fm IN 2 , S PRETTY? mm gk I , O L o LUVC URHNP' ,241 HEHU smuwmil ETEHDY! 5 ' THERE! 2 O I O O U I K S Q I' 4 ' I km 1 I ' 1' ' I : 1 K Q 4 a E I 4 K A' b fi x Y Nm N , is ik 5 ' i ll : E ' X if X x M 1 I 4 5 ,, Q ' y : J- Q xwfg sax .. ,xg'. if fx- gt g X X 1 A A Q wx G , R ' CQ ' 39112, : R ix, . W, : Qc rr A- Q -' :,A ' ,-,f. ': -' R Ai'v. : .QB o CR 29 ,f A I .Q ,, . .. ' M . 0 Q 4 ,q 8 xx .- . 0 73 J w ' ' ' '91-X v P ' 1 E ' Lk -ff , ' : N I J 3? ' Qy . I ff Q f J, n J' x 9 ' f' 'L RM Y 3 y ,..x.M . : .gf X K E f 4 ge Q J 5 by o U , assi. X -wif 49 33..- 1 QKP-mtv P ' ,4,, X , fei ar S L Q I 1 . Vi'. -1.. ,-44b 1-Q' -'T-i-.ig ,4- fiQ,- ,Q ,W vi W, - ,nauag-L-qw! Q- A L U M N I AY BACK in the early '80s and ,90s Reno High School was just getting a .pl fair start toward being the foremost high school in the state. More and more students were completing the high school course. Great indeed as i'r' V :fir was the pride of the Education Board over the graduation of the unusually large class of fifteen members. It is difficult for us to realize how dilferent were the curricula and sports of thirty years ago. When our fathers and mothers gradu- ated they presented through songs and essays the entire Commencement program and proved through their delivery their splendid training in the literary field. Here is a copy of the program presented on Commencement Day in 1893, based entirely on an interpretation of Scott's Lady of the Laken: 0 O Recitation- Invocation to Harp .. ...... ..................... ........ L i zzie Wightman i Song- O Swiftly Glides the Bonnie Boat ...... ..............,,.,....,, S chool : Essay- The Chase .................... .................... ...,....... A n nie Cook O Song- Hail to the Chief ,.....,.............................. ....,..........,,..,......, S chool : Essay-- The Island .........,...........,.............,.........,...... .,... .... ,Kate Sunderland 9 Vocal Solo- Bonnie Bessie, the Maid of Dundee .... .l...,........., P earl Hart 9 , -5 Essay- The Gateway ..........,.......................,..,....... .........., j ennie Coleman : Song- The Campbells Are Coming ........ . ......,................. School I Essay- The Prophecy ......,...................... ........ C lara Lipton : Song- We'd Better Bide a Wee .,..... School g 0 Concert Reading- The Ballad .....,.. ............,............. S chool Instrumental Solo ...............,. .. ......... ........, K ate Sunderland Essay- The Combat ................. ....... .,..........................,,,... G e rtie Caine Song-- B1uebells of Scotland ,.................... ....,...............,......,.......... - .... - ...,., S chool Recitation- The Battle of Bell and Duine ........Y Guy Walts and Bertha Twombly Vocal Duet ....,......,....,...........,........ ......... .........,...... B onnie Jane, Annie Cook Essay- The Guard Room ..,................ .........................l...... N ellie Wright Song- Annie Laurie .......................................,......... ............... S chool Recitation- Farewell to the Harpl' ..........,...........,..........,.................................. Pearl Hart Closing Songs- Vacation Song, Ault Lang Syne ...........,...........,..................,.... School How the world has changed since that time! The pendulum has swung to an- other extreme. Our recreation and entertainment today take on a dramatic or athletic aspect rather than literary. These changes however are the natural outcome of the world's progress rather than a change in the youth of different generations. What kind of citizens they made, We know, what kind of citizens we will make remains to be seen and we are proud of our fathers and mothers who make up the alumni of Reno High. ---Q-Q---Q--------------------QQ------------ ---Q-----------Q -.s-:gf Ego.- , , F A ' mf-'wi'-YH:-1m.v:: E mzm1927 EK? E1 P1927 THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF THE RENO HIGH SCHOOL rib FE K HE ASSOCIATED STUDENT orgamzatxon IS foremost 1n the progress '1 0' and development of our school Through It we gam a closer cooperatlon 2f1'Qk,:,'g between the students and the faculty Every student IS a member of th1s of the students and there IS much competmon for these offices as shown by the recent electlons In September 1926 Francls Smxth was elected presldent of the student body Dorls Conway, vlce presldent, ean Hughes secretary, and Tom Penrose, treasurer The officers elected ln February 1927 were B111 Parsons, presldent ean Hughes vlce presldent Alyce Couch, secretary, and Tom Penrose treasurer re elect These officers together wlth the sesslon room representatlves should recelve due mentlon for thelr ambltlous efforts ln carrying out the purpose of thus organlzatlon The sesslon room chaxrmen and treasurers are Euphemla Clark Alyce Couch Emd Harrls Mlldred Nelson Ferdmand Mery Raymond Hackett Monte Boland Q Edwm Newman Ellzabeth ohnstone Fern Ramsey Gladys Clark lxatherlne Llgon Tom Penrose Harold McNe1l Edward Madsen - ------ Q Delbert Machabee Edna Ixernek Allce Wlgg llflllllcent Blel Ida Rogers Fred Wxlson Kenneth Reese ---Q 1 1 Quo--- gd coca- as-fu . . . - I N Y K ,L . ,wpj . . . ' as H J- organlzatlon. There are executxve leaders elected by the popular vote , .x . . ' Y Y - 5 ' ' J y . 4 I . . , , . 5 J J ' 3 ' 1 -..ggi 52 fgqa.- 1927 TRP- - 1927 Q Xx 1740 -9324 1397- -- ----- 1927 ZR?-mit-NP -- -- - THE HONOR R SOCIETY HE HONOR SOCIETY was organized about two years ago for the iffjifki vcgi purpose of encouraging good scholarship. The steadily increasing 7 membership of this society shows that higher scholarship standards are Ui being reached in our school. There are numerous students who have missed a 90 average by one or two minus points, and we hope they will endeavor to make this average up by next semester- Qualifications for membership in the Honor R Society are an average of 90 for at least two semesters, for which a bronze R is awarded. A silver R is received by a student having a 90 average for four semestersg a gold R is given for a 90 average during the entire high school course. The Parent-Teachers' Association have made it possible for us to give these honor students the pins. Miss Bell is the faculty adviser of this society. Those in the school at present entitled toisilver Rls are: Euphemia Clark Marvin Humphrey Olga Piazzo Elizabeth Johnstone Francis Smith Jean Hughes Those entitled to bronze R's are: Valborg Nelson Melva Fowler Dorothy F razee Edith Lambert Frances Armbruster Julien Sourwine Those whovhave onerhonor semester: Alyce Couch Bruce Thompson Frances Fuller Helen Steinmiller Berry McAnally Blythe Bulmer Joy Rich Enid Harris Jim Lewis Rose Sala Margaret Driggers Blanche Radcliffe Catherine Fitzgerald Ruth Sauer Margaret Fuller Marion Taylor -..Qi 54 By..- +5 5 5 hw-- ww 1l927 mp 2 1927 THE RE WA NE XV: 'lv S THE SCHOOL YEAR draws to a close another Relff aNe appears 51 recordlng the events of thls year The book has Improved m each suc Pxf','SJ ceedlng lssue and thls year the staff hopes that the 1927 ReWaNe W1 'L be found the best yearbook ex er publlshed by the Reno Hlgh In bul mg an annual, the mam purpose IS to glve umty of lmpresslon To establish umty one must have a theme The theme of the 1927 Ralf? aNe IS Progress, a quallty essentlal to the worthwhlleness of llfe whlch xs very evldent mn the Clty of Reno and qulte appllcable to our own school llfe Into every part of the book ln captlons art wrlte ups and snaps we have trled to mstlll the Splrlt of Progress The Fx Lzbrzs IS a drawlng from a photograph of an old Reno Publlc School that the parents of some of us attended Compare that bulld mg Wlth our school of today Hence Progress Every drawmg m the book hmts progress whether ln a flowing stream 1 wmdlng road or a suggestlon of the stnde made ln the development of some department The dlvlslons of the book have been named attrlbutes conduclve to progress You may observe how apt the tltles are Vlslon for scenlc, Leadershlp for personnel lndustry for actrvltles etc All th1s umty requxred concentratlon and thought on the part of the staff It IS fasclnatlng to watch the creatlon of an annual The staff wxshes that lt could reveal to lts readers the complete process of the evolutlon of a book Most of the thlnkmg IS done IH a regular class meeting on the seventh perlod dally The members of the staff wllllngly remain elghth perlods and return on Saturdays to cut mount, plan and wrlte pages for the yearbook Thls year through the energy 'md loyalty of the staff and hearty cooperatlon of the art department, the book was ready for the prlnter on Aprll 8th a tlme record to boast of 'lhe staff wlshes to thank the art department of the school Marcella Brumbley and ack Frost for thelr splendld mterpretatlon of the theme ln the art work The Reno Prlntlng Company has verv generously helped the staff wxth lts problems 'md through thelr experlence the ReWaNe has been made a better book To the whole student body and faculty the staff IS lndebted for the loyal assistance and support glven the annual ln lts financlal xentures It was through your response to the Hot Dogs Hot Sox Dance Vaudevllle Show and pur chase of the books that the 1927 ReWaNe was self supporting Especlally does the school through the staff wlsh to thank the business men of the city for thelr splendld backmg of our year book The edltors of the 'mnual challenge the students to read through the advert1s1ng sectlon Locate the frlends of the school who have made our progress posslble To put out a yearbook representatlve of the entlre student body has been the alm of the staff We have trled to show both the serlous and humorous slde of high school llfe, and to glve a thoroughly enjoyable account of the year through plctures and wrmngs If you feel the 1927 RtWaNe has recorded IH a satlsfactory manner the progress of thls banner year, we shall be hlghly rewarded. F. S -' -' l g--------p----- , , .,i'J,f I, .x 1 I 1 , ,jx 1 . . . . AA' . Q K JW- . . . l' , f ' , ll fly- . . ..., .,2,, . . . , , . . . . , f 1 1 ' 1 . ' I . - T ' 11 1 1 . . I K 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 - . . . . , ' . . . C . 1 1 , . 1 . . I , I , 1 , . -t . 1 I . C . . . ' r 0 C cc 11 cc 33 rc ' 11 . 1 1 1 1 - D I . . . , ,' I l , --ea 56 ae-- ,EULUCX 57 ish-- 1927 EK?-mtl-NP 1927 THE R H S VOICE l-A gif, OR years Reno Hlgh School was wlthout a school newspaper, though l N, grown fully large enough to support one Pogonlp was started and Yi G 7 falled Then a Semor had an rdea That Semor was Reno Vogllottl, M' 26 The ldea, fully developed and backed by a deal of hard work gave us the Volce as we now haxe lt The first xssue of the Reno Hugh School Vomce came out on November 19 1926 A bit crude ln makeup xt was nevertheless an ausplclous begmmng as the rapld lmprovement of the paper has shown The staff of the Hrst lssue conslsted of Reno V0gllOttl and uhen Sourwlne who dld all the work Incidental to publlcatlon from news gatherlng to proof readlng and ln addltlon to secure faculty permlsslon for the undertakmg gave thelr own personal financlal back hastlly organized staff asslsted the founders Thls staff conslsted of Tom Penrose Dolores Lozano Angelo Urrutla, Emd Harrls Dorls Conway, Dale Smlth Ada Morrlll, Marcella Brumblay Wllllam Woodburn and eanne Bartlett Aff3lFS are now arranged so that each semester s staff ls elected by the student body subject to faculty approval The staff for the sprmg of 27 the first staff sm elected conslsts of ullen Sourwme EdlIOI'll'1 Chlef Wllllam Woodburn busmess manager Frandsen Loomls sessxons manager, Phyllms Stelnhelmer art edltor Angelo Urrutla Joke edltor Edna Kernek umor edxtor Ellis Humphrey, umor busmess manager, Marlon Nlchols umor sesslons manager, D'1v1d Clark and Blythe Bulmer, Sophomore representatwes ln addltlon to a news staff comp :sed of one representatlve from each sesslon ln the school In lts first semester the paper barely broke even financlally Thms semester wlth each lssue better than the last and showmg a clear profit the VOICE seems certam to entrench ltself firmly mn Reno hlgh school and take 1ts rlghtful place ln school actlvltles near the head of the llst G 5,14 'iff , - - l ' , tc - ny T , Fir, . . . ' . . . .i 4 , i,-J'w.,i . c . , , Q-D , . 7 -Umm t , , CC ' 7, 7 ' ' ' KC ' 37 , I . . , . , . I , ! Y 7 , - ing. For the second issue, December 6th, and for the three succeeding issues, a . . . ' . . , 3 C 1 y ' , I - . , . . . , I x ' 9 ' 3 J 1 ' ' 3 7 S 9 ' x 3 , 5 , I s J . , J . 4 , 1 . , 1 . i . , . ' ' CK ' Y, ' , K 7 ' ' ' ' . ., '27. -..agf ' 5 3 kan.- :z::: n1927 Emma- P 1927 ---- -N'-'-' ' , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THE PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION any AJ HE PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATICN IS 'In orgmlzatlon that 0' the Reno Hlgh School Ililght well he proud of fhls SOClCIy sponsors Ill Pfzm of the educatloml work IH the mterest 'Ind dex elopment of our school t TAI 'L It IS the Parent Teachers Assocmtlon who EIVCS the footh1ll and basket ball sweaters the plns for the Honor R students the prlzes for the senlor gI 1dU'lfl0Il dresses, and the awards for extemporaneous speakmp It IS our duty to support such an mstltutlon and to show that we 'lppreclate the work they h'1ve done for us The semor mothers plan the senlor banquet 'Ind I 'II'l0llS other dinners for our school The Parent Teachers Assoclatlon IS 'always ready to lend us 1 helpme h1nd ln any thmg we attempt The officers of thls organlzwtlon 'Ire Vlce Presldent Mrs Tom Casey Secretary Mrs Diamond Leonard Treasurer 'VIrs Ivwn Smlth Mascot B1by Westover . 1 I . , . I . . I . I I I ' I . I I ' , -I. . I I I I I I ! , - I I I I f I , , . . . I F- I., - - . . 2 . I gp-' lkmg . . , . . l 'G-.55 . . . ' . 1 I jf. I 1 K I I I 5f fIa3,f' . , . . X K . ' P-,L x, till' - 1 L 5 J' x 1 - , . , . K . 6 K . C x . To - L n ' ' I C ,K . x I n n r ' , . . l 4 1 ' 7 4 l 7 c D 1 7 . President ..,......,...,,.,.,.,, e..., ..,....eee., . - .,....,., - ,..., M rs. C. W. Westover C -,...-,Y....--Y.--.......-Y....YY...,YY .I --,.YY-.,Y...,YV eg I K -------,--------Y-,..-Y------Y---,----- Y-,,-,Y--.,,Y-,,, X t q K - a-----A--------,-,Y---,----------,YY----,Y..------------,P,, I A -sggf Ego.- I 1927 ll? mtl-N 1927 pp , ee ea or asao S - 'v - . I I V JV V X I - - ' if .- V, . ,-,' Q A ' 5- -:H 5 In 2 , pl ' P 1 ' ' e Y n 5 1 Ei 1 is '1A- ,Q . , -' ' ' , ,f n 1-,-Q . 1'--- .. . - Q V. 2 441 K o e 1 4 3-'QT' a i V A--' Q5 -, ' '-A-- l 1--A, .. , ' ' ' S A ' 1Q.. ..,Q, 1 - ...,, A fir la -. .... ,. 1 THE GLEE CLUBS 51 in HE GLEE CLUBS have again put another successful year behind them A - 2 with the splendid help and coaching of Miss Jones. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have sung on diiferent occasions at the Century Club, before rc ffyfgirfs-4 the Parent-Teachers' Association, and other organizations during the year. GIRL'S GLEE CLUB Frances Fuller Fern Ramsey june Bradshaw Teresa Dwyer Mildred Nelson Pauline Heehs Phyllis Steinheimer Mary Caffery Dottie Connor Zylpha Marsh Genevieve Peeler Mildred De Witt Katherine Wright Helen Jenkins Beatrice Figow Morene Franklin Helen Bettencourt Bernice Thacker Laura Connor Alice Poco Margaret Ward Clementine Coughlin Margaret Fuller Doris Child Gwendoyn Pierson Merle Ferris Pearl Ambrose Dorothy Frazee Delphine Rogers Evelyn Swart Lucille Nagy Mildred Sawyer Lucille Howard Mildred Brown Iola Madsen Ruth Eleanor Bixby Margaret Simpson Nora Gardella Alice Couch Edith Mortenson Agnes Wholey Marguerite Simpson Marion jones Bessie McDonald Sadie Kelly Ada Morrill Dorothy Shields Marvel Alps Margaret May Isabella Matley Violet Bogatich Olga Piazzo Vivian Williams Ida Rogers Geraldine Morrison Evelyn Madsen Neva Shaw Diana Bianco Wilma Fitzgerald Eileen Martin Ed'th Lambert Helen Steinmiller Gertrude Nelson Alice Wigg Winona Russell Merle Kirchner Alice Allenbach Blanche Alexander Anna Jensen Louise Grenner Elma Eickbush l Lillian Fray Alice Robertini Margaret Watkins Wilma Kennedy Enid Harris Beatrice Cobb Isabel Baker Leola Hawkins Mary Alice Loomis Valborg Nelson Helen Anderson Margaret Olsen Laura Wilkerson Editha Ingalls Marcella Brumbley Marie Berquist Jean Zuick Lela Pease Sara Nash Thelma Green Florence Nichols Elizabeth Dotta Florence Huffman Helen Wartman Marion Taylor Mary Nay BOYS' GLEE. CLUB Tom Penrose Bob Geyer Marvin Humphrey Clifford Shuey Wellington Lloyd Myron Adams Walter Baring Harry Askey Clarence jones Pat Katen Irvin Ayer Frank Brown Donald OlConnell jack Leahigb Ralph Smith Fred Cantwell Vernon Coalwell Ray Hackett Norman Revert David Clark Peter'Shogren Dorrence jones George King James Kane Forret Bibb Billy Blakely Glenn Lister Jack Allen Ellis Humphrey Edward Hansen Albert Sutherland Gomer Reese Camille Mery George Adamson Fred Fletcher Lyle McDermott Dale Smith Blake Crabtree Edward Madsen Frank Walters Guild Gray Kistler Rivers Raymond Parks jack Proebstel Jack Harris Andrew Devine Dick Gamwell Ed Savage Edward Van Sweden Ray Steinheimer Carl Elges William Sourwine Marshall Matley Walter Stevenson Ed Kelly Paul Pressell jackson Woodward Ted Lunsford Ed Jauregui Stanley Sundeen Clark Julian Edward Thomas Lino del Grande Robert Law Jack Mackenzie Maurice Nelligan joe McLeod Rollo Larkin Leslie Leonard Ben Ferrari Fred Walts Omar Seifert Orison Miller Dick Schunke Hutchison Nenzel Neil Plath Gordon Robertson Howard Umber Earl Bates Kenneth Watkins Harold Taber Chesley Hart Donald Hargrove -------------o---oo-o---so----o- ----------IO'-'O-- --- 'KT' -..agf 60 lgs..- YY Y. -N--MQ. .. W . K Q w X ,r,,,f,?A ,V if -if i xiii? fi .E 1 W La .1 Q L.: LL! ..: LJ Q .1 M. v 101927 QKP- - 19271 ........ Q . i f i - i ' a SEX TE TTE Margaret Fuller Enid Harris Bessie McDonald Margaret May Fern Ramsey Alyce Couch THE FIRE PRINCE F g4fx2,fff35' ENRY HADLEY is one of America's foremost composers, and the Boys' and Girls' Clee Clubs, under the eillcient coaching of Miss Jones, certainly did justice to his production, Q lytic 5 The Fire Prince, in their annual o eretta which came on the sixth of Ma' this year. The Lv 'N r, .1 P y fl untiring efforts of the cast and instructor culminated in triumphant success that evening. The colorful production VVZIS enthusiastically received hy an appreciative audience. The Lilfrli 1'--'J Fire Prince marks the climax of years of progress in the music department of the school. THE CAST G1-Ognio ,--,,Y,,,,,,A,,, ..,,,.e....,,,,, .,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,,.r,., , ,,,,,,,e,,,, ,e...,,......,,..,..., R a e Steinheimer prigin QYA.,.A,,,,,.,-,,,,,,,A,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,r,,, W i lliam Sourwine William ,,,,,,,,,,,....,..,,,,...... .,,..,, Y,Y,. E d ward Thomas Alphongc YVYY...-V,,,Y AA-,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, R i chard Schunke Isadora ,,,....,,,,..........,,...,.. .,..,,,,,,,.,. M argaret Fuller Enrico ---v-,,YA-,YV,-, -,,,YY,,,,A,,,, , .,,,,A, ,,,,,.,,. R o bert Geyer Lady Molinda ,.....,.......,... .....,,...,,,..,, F rances Fuller The Wisp M1111 YY,, ,.YA,,,Y, , , ..,, Marvin Humphrey Lady Kathleen ....,.... , ,....,.. .....,,,.,..,..,..., E nid Harris 131,11 R1,11g1-igo ,,YAA,,,L,,,,Y,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,, A lack Harris The Duchess ........,.....,..., l,,,Y,,,,, ..,, l 3 essie McDonald F11-1191-ig YA-,YA-VYY--,,YY,Y,, ,A,,Y,, ,A,,, ,r,,,.,,,,, , , A lames Stout Rosa ......,.. .....,,...,...,,,,..,.,.. . ..,..... ,..... E d ith Lambert 111-1151111 ,-,-,,.-, A ,,,,,-4,-,,,,,, ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, L I ulian Sourwine Teresa ....,,,,,.,,,,.,....,...,.....,.,,.,,..,.,, Katherine Wright TENORS Ed Kelly Fred Walts N Tom Penrose ' Blake Crabtree ' Forrest Bibb BASSES i Stanley Sundeen Fred Cantwell 1 Leslie Leonard Kistler Rivers Irvin Ayer Ohed Ayer P11111 P1-11551-ll Jack Mackenzie Bill Woodburn Clarence jones SOPRANOS Beatrice Figow Lucile Nagy Margaret Olsen Margaret Simpson Alice Rohertini Margaret May Margaret Ward ALTOS june Bradshaw Mildred Brown A Lillian Fray Marcella Brumhley Phyllis Steinheimer Wilma Fitzgerald Wilma Kennedy Louise Grenner Helen Bettencourt --- ......... ---------------- ..... --- ......... 1------------ -.o.,g+ 62 pgs.- Q 3 ,, ,..f e ff-5 if ,ii Di? 'af Q, ...f if 63 1927 '4fKP-mm P 1927 ....... ..... i' i 3 f . in Q Q Q! ff? 5 M- --W i , K M.. ug' 1 -'Nh-l9'll ...W K Y Y' W , 'Q H12 ORCHESTRA, one of the Vounger organizations of the scsool, is .A , 9 1 . . ' ' T . . df Vxob becoming recognized more and more as an im ortant activlt' of Reno Q53-gi .. - 5 K- H'h T1-f -'il 1 1 llll' h il- ii-1 r , Qt iff . itrt wut cigitetn memiers cnro tc in t e c ass at t e ie- , KLSQ ia c I A 1 . . A . - -S13-Jodi-44 ginning ot the year. Like most orchestras, their first productions were ragged, but this has been overcome by the patient and able supervision of Miss Jones, until it is now a most creditable school orchestra. The orchestra has supported several of the dramatic class plays and it again con- tributed its act to the Annual Vaudeville Show. It has also given its services to other functions and will play the accompaniments for the Glee Clubs' musical drama The Fire Princef, The members of this yearls orchestra are: Piano ,,,,,,, .....,,.,,,,,tY..t.,,.,...,.....,,,..,..,.,,,,v,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,......,,,,...,.,,.,t,,,,...,,,, B lanche Raulclille Violins ,,,,,, L ,,,,,,,,,,,i.,,,.,.,,,,,, ,.,..,.,,,,..,,,.,,..,,.,.,,.,.....,,,,,,..........,,,,,,,, ,.,,, , I- 'ern Ramsey, Ellis llumphrey, Loyd Leonard, Louis Bulzlsky, Pat Kzltcu, Ruth Eleanor Bixby Saxophoues ,,,.,,....,,,,,,, ,, ,W ,,.,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,......,,,.,,,,....,,..,.,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l ,md Marvin llumphrey, Fred Cautwellg Glenn Lister, Forrest Bibb, Lowell llorschmzin ClilI'il1l'l YYYYYY. V.YY..YYYYYtfY.YYt,.YYYY,tftt,ttVf ,...YYYt ,Y.,,e,fY..tYtYte,,,,....tY,...t,,,tt,,,,,. e.,te,,,,,,,, K i s t lcr Rivers Comets ...Yt,,t.e,,l,.,Y,,..,,t,, I ,,,,....e,,t,.,,,l,.tt.,.., Alden Sibley, Edwin Newman, George White Trombone ,,,,. ,.,,..,,,,, ,,,, ,.,, ,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,. ,,,,,,....,,,,,,..,...,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,Y,,, I 3 1 1 u 1 Raine Drums ,.t,.,Y......, ..t,,..,....,Y,,t,..,.e.t,.,,.tt,....,.,..,.,,t,..,,,.......,,....,,,,.t...,,,,,,,,, ..,...,, R aymond Parks ...wif Egg..- 927 TK?-mlb P 1927 l - - D E B AT E ,650 HE DEBATE TEAM began its season this year with a debate against 3 Sparks High School on December 10th. The question was, Resolved That Capital Punishment Should be Abolishedf' Reno was represented 141 fffflfg- by Myron Adams and Bill Consolazio, who upheld the negative. They brought home the first bacon of the season in the form of a unanimous decision in their favor. About the middle of February, Julien Sourwine and Reno Vogliotti went to Elko to support the affirmative of the same question. Though they made a very creditable showing, luck seemed to be with the Elko team, in whose favor the decision was rendered. Two weeks later, Myron Adams and Harry Robinson met the Lovelock team at Lovelock to argue the affirmative of the question, Resolved That This House Favors the Fascisti Rule in Italy. The decision was awarded Elko, Lovelock and Sparks came to Reno for return debates during April and May. i i gi Julien Sourwine and John Harris were chosen to represent Reno High in this year's debate tournament which came on the seventh eighth and ninth of April. The team fought its way to semi finals by defeating Las Vegas and Sparks. Here they took the negative of the question Resolved That All European War Debts Now Owing the United States Should be Cancelled against Fallon Our team, with un- failmg logic, fine present and spirit gave the Fallon representatives exceedingly stiff opposition It was one of the closest debates in the tournament but the decision was awarded to Fallon, two to one 1 1 1 1 , I s C u - ' ' cc - Q . . ,, . , . 9 ' Q 1 1 . 6 5 to Lovelock. 1927 lil? mit P 1927 yy XV filllll HOME ECONOMICS cil, Gfzj 7' EWING AND COOKING are two of the most popular courses o X 4 3 girls that are gxven m the Reno Hlgh School These courses not only tEv'b?3 prove to be profitable but mterestlng as well Under the able supervlslon 4 of MISS Welch, thls department has accompllshed conslderable durmg the vear Once a week faculty luncheons were glven by the cookmg classes Valuable experlence was galned ln the cookmg and plannmg of meals Many glrls ln the Senlor sewlng class made thexr graduatlon dresses Prlzes were awarded by the Parent feachers ASSOCl3f10H for the most attractlve and well made dresses Last year the wmners were Clarlbel Austln, Evelyn Turner, Inez Loomls and Audrey Brundldge In the other classes the gurls have made dresses and other artlcles of clothmg A fashlon show wlll be held at the end of the term, to exhlblt the work accompllshed ln the sewmg classes durlng the year It IS through the COOPEFHIIOD of the several departments ln the school that so many progresslve strldes are made One of the great addltlons to school equlpment thls year was the cyclorama for the stage ln the gymnaslum Under the dlrectlon of Mlss Welch all those velour panels were cut and hemmed Agam the Home Economlcs classes ald ln the costume makmg for the vaudevllle shows and operetta Th1S department has often been called on to Cstlmate quantmes of food for school functlons. All the trammg that the glrls rece1ve ln these courses IS so thoroughly practical. MISS Welch has succeeded ln teachmg those who enter her department how to be economxc and artxstlc, two worth whlle vlrtues ln the great school of l1fe . -- - ........ g - - g ........ n.---- I -.I-4 .,..,.,4-k' I Mr.. .. s.,, X V. 'V -A'A,- ,. Q If ,' lvbr- J.. L ,..... . .......,,.4 l l5-- 1 , ., , N It-A-t J, -. N Q t N '-.,'l -Q X, X Vg .. , s N f ,f 5 l v raaa ccrl 1 a 2 2 X f V l. .... Y '. - WTI Rqxxxyx lv 1'1- ' 'el lrl- A ,lllf X.: l yllf I lk.. f ' V -fAfa'V4 will ' , f r SQ' 'Y' Yr O I N. in ,, ,X . . . . D guy- . . ' 1 . . I . O ' . , , . . . -- I -..sa 66 Ep.- Q 1927 132-mlb P 1927 1 4 I Q xl FN I my is X 'q Wx XX I KX 2 BX X ' 'lyuhm K ffx ff V' 8 i 1 , , M, ., , Moi f' Q f ey r , . ' ' Tl i i A f If Il X t 2 x , X I g if x' wylx .nu it - ,K filnk X ,flii in U MLC! ' a i 4.1.1 EMI.. XJ fr I J . U D x ivrfi .'-' yi . :A fl 'M 7'-fig. i l r lil ylslp, ' i -- --'.' -, ' ',-- .-'4 f H s - 1 Y r. i f DRAMATICS HE RENO HIGH SCHOOL has been especially active in dramatics since Miss ohnson has become a member of the teaching staff, and we igdfkjafiy regret to say that she will not be with us next year, as many successful ff- X 'HA plays have been given under her direction Great interest has been taken m dramatic work, thirty being enrolled in the class Plays were given at the Uni- versity and several of the churches, as well as at the High School. , A play called Who Defeated Doogan was given in November when the excitement of the elections was at its highest. This play showed the comical side of election day at the polls and also the proper way to vote. This year one-act plays were specialized in and three one-act plays were given as the result- The Neighbors, The Florist Shop, and The Man in the Bowler Hat . Last year, Dulcy, the Senior play, was the biggest production of the year, with Marian Cheney as the leading lady. 3 and has great possibilities with a well chosen and talented cast. .The play will be produced on May 27. The characters are: Mr. Ritter ......................... - ..,.. - ......,.............................................. - ............. julian Sourwine Mr. Hossefrossem-.- ....... -...--..-...- ...... L ,......................... .................,.... - ...... J ohn Harris Mr. Spindler...- ................ .. ...........................,. .. ............,.....,.............................. -Bill Parsons Twiller ..... - .... - .... - .... -...- .... - ................. T ......,......................................... -.Frandsen Loomis Teddy .... - ......... - .........................,......... - ............,............................,.............. Angelo Urrutia Stage Manager. ,................ ....... .......................................... . 4 .............,.......,.., S tanley Sundeen Mrs. Pampinelli .,...............,.....,. . ,...... .- .............,.................... .. .............. Gwendolyn Pierson Mrs. Ritter ........... - ......,....................................... - ,...........,.................. ..... . ..Berry McAnally Mrs. Fell .......... - .... - ......................................,............................... - .................. Jean Hughes Florence ....... -.- .................... - .........................,............. 2 .........,....... ,.- ..... Phyllis Steinheimer Claran-.. ...........................................................................................,...... Elizabeth Johnstone jenny ................ -...-.-.....-...- ........... - .... , ..... - .........................,....... - ..... Margaret Driggers Proceeds of these plays will help in buying new stage equipment and lighting fixtures. I There is much talent in the Reno High School, and the outlook is promising for next year's dramatic work. ' me-if 67 This year's Senior play The Torchbearers, is a humorous play within a play, 1927 132 EI- 1927 - g-------- ----- H as THE NEIGHBORS or Peter ...,, .1 ,v..,,...,,.,.,....,....,.....,.....,..., James Stout i Inez .. ,..... ,,,....A..,..., .,...,,,A,...,,,, . . Doris Conway '55 Mrs. Abel ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,...,,.,,.,,,, M arcella Brumblauy Carrie Ellsworth .,,,,. .,,..,,,... Thelma Williams ' Ezra Williams ,.,....,,,,,,.,....,.,...,,,,, jim llenrichs Grandma ,.,,.,Y,...,,,.,,.,,,,,.....,, Phyllis Steinheimer f Mrs. Moran .......,,,,,, ,........ .,,.., M 1 Irion Nichols Mrs. Trot ,,.................,,,.,,,,,,.,... Mildred Brown The Neighbors dealt with small town life in the neighborhood. James Stout as Peter, and Doris Conway as Inez, were the leading characters and carried the audience to laughter one moment and pathos the next. Several amusing situations developed among the neighborhood gossips that made the play very interesting and comical. if 7, THE FLORIST SHOP ' U Maude ,,,,,....,....,,,,,..,.....,,,.., Gwendolyn Pierson Slovsky ,,,., ,, .,,,,,,..,.,.,...,,.... ,.,.,,., . .. john Harris Henry , e ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,.,,., ,.,,...., N ewton Crumley Miss Wells ,,.,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. .... l 3 erry McAn:llly Mr. jackson .,,, ,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,........,,,. K Eeorge Davis Gwendolyn Pierson as Clerk and John Harris as Slovsky, the Jew in a floristls shop, were the big hits of the evening- It showed that say it with flowers was a true 1notto in a Horist's shop. lr will take us a long time to forget the loyalty of the clerk to the natrons. Remember how she would never di-vulge- his namel l e -..egf 68 Ea..- 1927 TRP- - P 1927 THE MAN IN THE BOWLER HAT Curl , ,,,, Ruth llrcwcl' Angelo Ul'l'llKiIl H1-ro ,,YY,..YY,.YYYY YYVYYY.V.VvYVY.VYY....-V Chu-t Xflllillfl ,,,.. .,.YY,YY,,...YY. ...Y john ,,,..,,,,,,.,,,.,YY,YvA. . Bad M1111 ,,,. . Mary , .,,,...,,Bil1 PLIFSOIIS F1':1nds1'11 Loomis ,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,-Iulicn Sourwinc Robcrtzn Turrittin 'l'h1' M2111 111 thc lluvvlcr Halt R21y111o11d Hnckctt lmstnrs 11111 IS wall 1111111111111 19 Tha BIT r lht Cf1t 11111 th1 C1111 1 by the prof1Qs1o11'1l CISI How few of 11s ff111ss1d th 1t th1 m1QtLr1o11s 111111 wwe nothmg hllt thu d111Cto1' of 1 pl'11 Angelo s p1rform111c1 of tl11 p1rs1c11tul hero lltlllllldtd our s5mp'1th5 We lornd 111 l11s 1111x111 d1rc1t1o11s for f111d1111f the tr11Q11r1 Ill ths p'1rt1c11l1r h1t box It took hwrd work to ITllkL hold hui 111111 out of Blll llll IIIILII D111 you know th It tht '11 Goodt r1pr1s111t11i o11 tht 1111111111 s pro1fr1111 vs IQ 1111011 5o11rw111cP rIh'1t IS whit 1 ITlX9tLI'X 11111 IS supposnd to do k 1p 11s 1ll ff11csQ.111g Q? 1 Our Stage Hands I1k1n fmm R11lL1fL ROLLA LARKIN ED C IINSBURG 1 IJ KILLLX VVL w111t to fL'ltllI'L our stlffn hmde much 1s we would tht C'l9t of '1 13118 I s p1ct11rcd 111d IIU Hcnrlths 11111 1111111 l1111os1 for tht sutctss of thc. lb0XL pflldllk hone No m'1tt11' whwt k111d of '1 pcrformmcc 19 1101110 QtlQ'Ld III th1 111111 than must be eFHC1ent htlpnrs bthmd tht sunes 1hLSL boys, LSPLCI 1111 111i lo 1 h Qtu 1111 thc sc1r.111L of sum Shlftlllif 11111 st1r1 l1ght111g LX p1r of tl crcdlt Ill dr1m1t1cQ by ltlflllllff the H111 11t of tht st11fL h1111l H11 D1 llTl 1t11s CINS, the V'1111l011ll1 Show LAHITIITIIIILL, tht 'VI11s1L D1p1rt111111t th It stwul tlt I'1rc PFIIILL , 111 ow1 '1 wotn of thwnks to thtst rL1l to wo1k1rs our SIIQL h111ds A ' ' 2 ' If ' ' '1 2. U' - 2 H o - 2 2 - 2 2 rv H l v ,- Q 1 1 x x x x r L 5. I K lv 1 2 x g I l 1 i . I ks Y I V. I g . x I .S I Lf. V1 1 :W . KN . b x A: x l . x . I 1 ',, v 1 I 1 Q . 2 1 2 2 . 2 2 , 2 :KJ ' 2 ' , . . . 'b'N2 ez ,551 ' 1 - I 11 K 2 ,. A. ,-C, 51 ag xxi E U ,,, A, ,, fV,-Y,f - 1 . . 1 I I ' h Y ,N il play within 21 play' to watch them work. Much praise- was due to these boys hcrc K , - K x 1 .1 l Q l K. I 1 K . K I I 1 .A ,. lb L gg 1 D 1, t'v x 1 .2 ' ' ' S A 2 ' '2 V' J1111 Il ' ' Il , 2111' . d'- ' 5 'f ' 'Q H' ,C 2 5 25:1 'V ' x. Th c211'11 2 t ' I1-ir A - . 1 . V iv . x 1 ' 1 Six I 1 , 1 ' O Q 2 2 2 V 2 ,G 2 . 2 D' 2 . - 2 2 5 , . , . . Zu , K 2 , ,, .A ,J . I Hb, 1. CL i. i l 91,, I 1 Y x X 1 1 w I Q - 5 2 2 2 . 1 ' -2 - - ., . 2v- 2 ,. -.2.,gf 69 1322- 1927 ll?-M -NP 1927 ,gf 3' tiff just Q rl I an Pi, A,-L I CL 'F fl ,V jf 5- 2 ,Q A tmtagldfgrogrv ft if my ,, my-95' tg ,L if n a LQ I ru, -M ff nl F7 5135 lj, u: ,Lt.-mu f f dvr 4 55 f me ,Q ' .P 5 fuarfgsvlii c gl ' mf I an limi!!! F f ' Q 1-.gf lf ilgkm-,P 1 .mmf 'f f ,fx A X fr- u Nr L ff ,5y!Li4fv'1 , , if M, 5 f Nffggf, ff 42 tlfwlfl? fs! ' ff 5 rr nm,,,,nwi , r 1' 1 ' IW- 'W ' 72f1'1f:5'5 fa ?5 ,ma f mi!! FE' ,U 25 ff, 3 1.4! 1: ,, ' ' 'Wiring 'EEF We ,nf 11 1 lgfl' va f ah' A gf! ip? If gy nt. dgcfiu I 4 4 in ff 4 I uf-f 5 yi C . 'W FTW 'gf 'T I ra ry me 'Ln' V' VAUDEVILLE SHOW 64 FE! 4 rw, ICKETS TICKETS' Won t you buy a tlcket to the vaudevllle 1' I L s o P But I don t know my llnesl Where could we get Q costumes? What about stage settlngs We slmply can t do 'A' t at Oh, my knees are all wobblyln W What d do I say? But the declslon was unammously ln favor of vaudev1lle shows, and may they all be as good as thls year s We we forgotten the tlcket sale, the last mmute confuslon and the stage frlght, but we all remember what a good tune we had Beau Nash and The Maglc Sllpper were crltlclzed before hand as bemg too heavy for Vaudevllle but the audlence fell lnto the atmosphere thanks to the excellent and convlncmg actlng on the part of the casts and these productlons formed no llttle part of the evemngs enjoyment Hls Lordshlp , a comedy sklt put on by the Jumors, was thoroughly appreclated especlally by the Hlgh School part of the audience whlch was not slow to volce lts enthuslasm It Might Happen , the Semor act, got its full share of well deserved applause Some popular numbers were rendered for our enjoyment by Ray Hackett's warblers and we all took great pleasure m helpmg them push a push a push. When the glrls' sextette, m colorful costumes, emerged from the folds of the gorgeous new cyclorama the audlence was awed and contlnued to be throughout thelr act. The Independent Orchestra and Lou1e Bulasky completed the musical part of the program. Last but far from least let us mentlon Never Agamn a complete and pleasant surprlse produced by the Sopahomores. It would be exceedlngly dlfficult to slngle out the chlt, of the evenlng, but we feel sure we are perfectly safe ln saylng a corkmg good tlme was had by all. Q ---- --------s ,-------------- , ,, , , .,,, . . , .1 . W , ..,. ,f 1 F., . .. , , Q , ,,, U.. . - U , ., V im n:..,,,, ,E , I ,,?,,,. ,. ffl. , . N- , I ,, N fs 1 .X-- Q Lil' ill L eg :fu .,:g,v,f:35:f,44,,fz f,5.5Q,Xg,g5g,iwg, 51131 47.4. , f X, u. f F1 ' . f',5',v'f 5 js - v ,fn - H37 '-v V' .x ,' 'velfsg-ef-:l35:,':,'!'?1'ff :g':f :Cfe a ini, fy e-' i,Z7'j ,:' ', : HER- I -7' ',!v., 1f'f 1 T ' 1315 X 'gig :lit 51 -- zhfzhzgzew w 4225515 ,ws ag-'-gg ' Z: 'iv 2 . -.s.s..?fQ1ms ,q,,,, , at l Q e , i p. :,, ,,5g:mw.:?,g Qg wigf-5,,,E..?,,,Wg. mg -'Ug: ',Q'g.. '.f F n , ,gn 4, Q, ,N-I Q., M U. wuz rf, li 3 1t!ff-'emi' QiwTf1'g'nfr :f1 i':c':fff.Li:FL,!' X -5 fit 'gg' in-ff wiv? , ' 5411! 1::,g-the A e' f Z 'Q 1 'SW' rf' vw f -I op me f J. .ww X ,. . M' , . rm . ,in f 'X 3 at ff' V , V' v ,:..:'nF ' ' lim-. f l -'aiv,f 'f:wef-rm 'I f' J' .ws ' '57-' , ..,:w r 91 , , W, -., nr' ' T ' ' '-111110.-,yn ,.,-all . M ,,,.vu:,ff. -W, :M f,- - 1 , v nfs, 1 1 , . . ,M 5 F . 4 ff , f ' :ffm req: 1 In L :,.:v..,-nf-f . , ,M , .Ay - . ., 4.3 -1 I 2, - , rw.-H th. . . fftf, f . 2f a:M1L' g,yL1f iH U H '- I fit ff' ' 'Eff 'WJ 1 f ' , ' ' -' N. f -E . M- 2 at Wg' f'um MFL, . L- 1-1 2 -2- '3F2 i ii'i45f'L J 'F I WW?'5f's! fm5':ffz?v ',fLf2'fe',,zUF!-iw , ,f,f.'w2a '-isa. l'gf i,..' ' fl ' .' . :Lf 5 5 'f' 'WW' , ew en, I wif: , f if MSHH5 45: ,.5f.!.,aL w,r,fg:5nfa4M X . Wlgwy-afgzlvi .113',,- ' ,N . me ,gr ffl : gy ' -'Q -ag .1 .H H , ' Y . u , iaqw, L -vs,-1 I ,,5fgfuWz,,.f.,x g,5,u15yigD6Zfz,f-.Q ,- -, . 5' Q , ' ' , ,, .1 , L, .. ,.1 ' N f, 'ff,H s ',--, W ,,,J1fvf,,,5f.awg,, 1.-f-.,v,,,Ln,'-fu, :Q s 1 , , v f I ' 5 avi 'f ,'- I , . 4.- w- ',R 3,155 9' fg ' .ff , ji ,fo fy LW ':Q5'giGg',5,,h5Zijy?,g HEL' ', ' ' Q, flfgfiiifiixi I, -,Ei in ,4 ,,g,,,.-,,,..m, .. - V- ,L task-s.q,,p,:f1:, s1f.f,.-WQ,,,:w :g:,,1 'wwf , . 4 1-1 .,a1,,,w:f 4 ak, -1. ,girl f ,. 1 ,5..:u.m f- wmv, f,,,1 :.1:,,,.,m:f, mE.,6,fv,:f:f-f :J 'f ' '1 3 if J . , many -N fv -4 Jv 'F ,WM M. 'I l J .J ' f 1,2 k v-2 fa- ws, ., dy M .L q f : ev V In-25.54. X ,1,7.fifg4ggp'i'.g ' ' wqwl .' 59,531.7 JW f 4 f -HGfi,,!- uf 1 ff S ui. aff: 7.1 -.'S'gU,,:a.y,J,,f A 'A ' 5? L y52':eQ,e'L-I-5475 s.I,g'g:5mg4 xy, it 3.1- L, .J .gg,gn,n4fm:F. 'v u ' P4- 411- :mm NJ ' Ui U4 'f -- wnx:, f'3 N- f0wFv:i:ffrf'ufWf. .f- -9 t J 'ruff' .-' , 'p 1 t- 'Q my 1 H 1: 'fu - Yll'- - E .fun W -,f , f r- -, - .. se 'V .Y e - ,wfff I: I v A It as 51- M ,,,.fM, mi r , 1f,,Q:f In 'a-if' UGG, Hz' ' ' 5 f'5'5?gf5Z,i iz,.',' 7i'ZV'ZQ'5? '?14w15,f L . , J, '-'n-,pq i uhfffgf-vpffwf - ' 6, 2 I A ' 1- J I ft '-J .' .1 ,kvdwzei r f-,mf few- A -- , - ' 11 V: f' ' 'M ' ,I n.:.nHiff. f 1 Q , C A, I A ' ly k it X u? 'f . ,, .gen , Q tv' . -5 P . W A ' N, , , , , ', rf 1,1 5 3 ' ' I 'l H ' an v - an cc 5 f 1.6 g h w. . , .. 1. N U . P N . , V , WX ,, . . 3. V y h an cc sc . VYVV .r X K n . - - l . , , . . . . f li U It ' ' D ' ' ' ' , , . . . ! . . , . U . . ,, . . . 1927 KP- - P1927 -------- Arnlstlollg ollllsttmt Ll llk Mt AI1lllV Rolllnson Cr ly SUIIIXXIIIC H ll IS THE LAUREATES as 51.3, F LNG HIGH llflln 111 tllt front rlnk of the lfmy of the trlllmphlllt Q rg5'NL Por the first tlmt lll tllt hlgthfy of tllc school, I1'ltl0I1'll YCCOWIIIYIOII llls been ffrllltetl to ont of our stlltltllts H1 the Ifrlnccs P CITFXLII LSSIX x 3' conttst Luphtmll Llflrks tssly on tht Rtlltlon of Lhtmlstry t 'xU'l'lClllIllIL lnd Portsty won lltr tht nltlonfll lWlIll l scholflrshlp to VISSIY, lnll w ln tht sthool tht honor ot htlllg tllt only ont III tht st ltt to hut won tllt Illtlilllll tonttst I lst ytll llso, two stltt lwlrds wtrt won tllftlllffll tht slmt tonttst hy 'Vlorlls Ntwtomh llltl Nu ltll Loll Elfllly Rlthlrtls won honor flr tllt stlllll H1 tht Rohtrt Mkc,lltChLIJIl Brown short story conttst wltll htr story, Illt Vvlllilillllff IOIIYVUL lhls ytlr fiyt st ltt tlltmlstry prlzts wtrt fltltlttl to the llgt of lClNLXLlI1Ll1IS by htth ohnstont UllLll SUUIWIIIL won tllls yt ll s hoys tltcllmltlon Conttst tllfilllffll lllS prtstlltl tloll ot rl ht VLILTIII BLTIX 'Vlt -Xnllly pllctd thlrtl H1 tht llls dtcl llllltloll t ln ttst wlth Mltlllllt X C111 tl bl IX who rtpltstntttl tllt stllool so crttlltlhly llst ykll WIS tllostll to ltprtstllt llS lll tht Stltt Ol llllllt ll Lollttst lffllll thls ytlr Ht won sttontl p ltt wlth llls forcttlll lppt ll tntltltll Iht Xvilllltflllg tw Ill thtst Htltls of lIlLllXlLlllll lClllLXf,H1LIlt tlth plsslllg ytlr ll IS sttn tllstllltt pll ffrtss, not only for Rtno Hlgh, hut for CUllIltlkSS otlltr hlfrll stllools ot our Stltt lllt llslblt lLSlllt IS tht lIlLI'L lSL III tht qlmntlty 'llltl qlllllty of protlllctloll I t ' J ' ': ' 1 L 1 A 11 4 'I i'l'. V -S ll :Z ' 2 I I' 2 . , ff? V Y N . I . I . Y . . . 1 X , W 4 t . . 4 1 S 1. 'l!,f'l': Dr , , ' l 1 ,, , ' 'vi 1 - 1 1 I ..K 6' ' 'fl X' h K s ' w y 4: - wi - h 'XML - 1 1 . - z . . ' - -1 1 : U' o . I , ,, . y x . M . b ' 1 if V ' ' 2 r 2 2 2 . 1 . ful 1 'K 1 L11 1 - 1. sd 1 v 1 ' 1 N- 2 1 I V1 1 2 . 2 12: 'z J Q: I 2 2 . A ' C ' Q2 ' ' 1' . ' ' : -'z z . j ' z 3 1 ' 41 ' 1 1 H 1 1 1 Y 1' . 1 W V Kc' 1 1 I s -s 1 me ' 1 in b . r Q .k 1: I1 N' 2 l W 1 .P 'V -vl1k 1 1 I 1 lg 2 . 1 ' 1 1 K' 'V KL'IlI1CIl1 Austin, Bt-rry' Mc:Xnzllly', Mzlrjllric Armstrong, Harry Robinson :lntl Eliza- L K 1 U K t ' 1 C 1 A e s t K - . Q Q 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 y 1 ' ' 3 .- , I 1 4 ' x . . Y . . . . g . . l - -- ' U . . 1 H 'l'l z , ' - . -'z ' z: rp' - . -.1 ' 1' z :hz 5 '-1. ' l:'- ' 's , ' , ,. . ' , H' ' , , ' H . . . . k 5 . 'fb j ' k ' ,D 5 J: -. -..QR 71 1927 QP- tt- P1927 THE CADET OFFICERS MILITARY W5 my LL that the Reno High School R. O. T. C. unit has become we owe to Captain Overstreet and his efficient assistant, Sergeant Henry Skeen. Captain came to Reno in December, l922. He put the snap and mili- tarfb 'U' h R H'fh 11 1- W-111 ' -11 ii h-11 - 1 y earmb in t e eno lg ae s. e rebretsincere y t att e :oyern ment'S military routine insists on a transfer of our leader. We must forfeit Captain Overstreet this summer Georgia Gains what we lose Our earnest wish is that his successor will be as efficient and as pleasant as our beloyed Captnn Oyerstreet Great interest has been aroused in C M T Camps during the past few ye ers All Nevada and especi xlly Reno has been well represented at these clmps List ye ir over thirty fiye boys from Reno were registered at Port Ijlbllglli and Sue 1 good account of themselxes fhis year, due to certain changes, the boys will hue to L0 to Del lVIonte, California, and to Fort Winfield Scott, California, but neyertheless, 1 great number wish to fro mltch They did yery well in other matches, also The followinff sixteen hlfh ctdets on the rifle team receneel letters Layman, White, Clark Dunseath H Brown, Stockwell Sibley 'I hompson, Wilts, Riy ers, Leonard, YV1lther, Gemwell Gorman, Galloway, and Shogren Officers of the R O T C for first and second semesters were lVlaJor, Loomis, Adjutants, Cupples, Askey Captains, Layman, Steinhelmer, Parsons, ohn Harris Lleutenants, ack Harris, Seifert, Burke, Finch, Beuter, Sundeen, Urrutia, Feeny, Meryl, Thompson . . 1 . L 1 ,31 . 1 . . 1 . . . 1 . . . , . 1 1. 1. 'f 1 1. 11 1. I 1 z . . , . c . 1 - 1 1 1 . z If 1 1. , 1 . - 1 1 :S , I '- W 2 ' - 1 T 21 1 T1 1 , . C 1 1' 1 '1 1 1 M-1 1 2 j ' ' ' ' N ' ' s fs s : 1 5 D . The rifle team made a good showing again, coming fourth in the corps area 1 . f' ' A 1 S1.. 'E 1 y ' ' . ' ' . ' - . ' ' 1 ' 'I 1. 11' 1 1 , 1 1 , . 1 . 1 1 ' v 1 N, , , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 3 1 1 1 1 . ' . ' '. v n n n K L L T In A I s . ' 1 1 1 . 5 '1 1' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 5 5 I 1 '55 i 1 1 J1 1 ' ' 1 ' H '1 f -mqgi Ego.- E .M rw i. am Cofnspa.n3l3l ' Qifle Team Sergeant L f Q Pi M W 4,49 f, -' +34 7 3 51? -- ng., 1927 ll?-lm - f tt s lffisgi . 'N2'iNlul- Q nz .0 22 Q -I is BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION HE BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION CLASS has passed another successful year, shown by the excellent and thorough work done for the school and community at large. The class not only has accomplished ' 56119344 a greal deal, but has gained much practical training and experience under the excellent supervision of lVlr. Gray. Among the things completed this year are several chicken houses, ironing boards for the domestic science room, improvements and repairing of doors at the lVIcKinley Park School, the conversion of the social room of the church at the Indian Settlement into a school, the re-arrangement of the stage, tables and benches for the Mothers' Club of the lVIount Rose School, and many smaller but necessary jobs. The biggest projects of the year, however, are two houses. The first of these is the very modern and attractive five room Wt'lsh home, a picture of which, featured on another page of the annual, shows the house during construction. The second is a model cottage built at the Nevada Transcontinental Highway's Exposition grounds, to be shown as a vocational exhibit. The various home economics classes of the state will place exhibits within this building. The members of this class are: Calvin Banigan, Albert Beecher, Emmet Dermody, Willver Gordon, Lloyd lWeHley, Kenneth lVIurray, Edwin Newman, Eddie Hanson, Paul Raine, Harlan Browne, Bill Daniels, Gordon Dunseath, Ken- neth Hall, VValdo Leonard, Harold Ryan, Kenneth Smith, and Session Wheeler. -mggf Egg...- 75 is 1927 QP- tt- P1927 ' B L 0 C K 'f ' N 1924 a society was formed to arouse interest in the Sports of the High be y School, to bring about a better school spirit, and to help the school in any 1. I . . . . ef' iff!! wa . This or anization was called the Block R Societ . Its mem y , Y E Y Ce- 'fa ' bershlp is composed of those who have earned one or more letters in any of the major sports-football, basketball, or track. Captains- of these teams are elected each year by the letter men of their respective teams. Captains of the teams are: Taber, track. Salsbury, football and basketball. - Mitchell, girls' basketball. Men who received letters this season were: FOOTBALL BASKETBALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL TRACK 1926 Huntington Dube Mitchell Taber Walther Urrutia Kirkley Seifert Savage Leonard Akins, E. Penrose Beecher Dcitrich Rowe Duque Davis Salshllfy - Fairbanks - Huntington Mery, F. Huntington Fanning Sundeen Brown, F. Sellmnn Mem C- Nellignn Clark Salsbury Go,-don C0l1Ch . Dube C Mery Taber qsey Ramsey Harris Aliirls, M. Parsons DCl'm0ClY Adams Hackett Brewer Atkinson E Shogren I GOOFS We must not forget that it is the goofs that make the teams what they are. The better the goofs, the better the present team and the better the future teams. It is their loyalty and service that go so far toward making a success 'of the team. We appreciate and expect to hear from the following men in the future: ' LUl'lSf0l'd Leonard, L. i Rivers MCI-.605 Wilson ' Jauregui Nafllni Karrasch Saurelegue Allen Mitchell Smith, D. ------------0-----0-Q-----------------------q ..... ------- -..gf 76 E..- ?' LAI -. Q C an 5 E4 J C :E ' -V eff 77 sig '- - 1927 TRP-mtl-NP 1927 . ...-..-. .---- iff ij ','. ff J , 'H f ' , in Lili., A '--,, jjj dlllrigxix -1 4 v1I, Q -j j .V . ..l, I .Q ,A V- 1, A V.,, j ,.', ,A . .,-. 1 77 225 .- ' al L S ' 1 ',A'.-'.V - '-,' , sg f ,,,W.. y 1Q , - ill ..,j3,q.3. mg. 4 . VNA. at :il E X C H A N G E Desert Canary-Dayton High School, Nevada. A splendid little book. Considering the small number of students you have your book is exceptionally good. I ' Pohob--Elko County High School, Elko, Nevada. Your Senior Panels and write-ups are original as well as your Athletic Panels. We would suggest more snaps and jokes. Lahonton-Churchill County High School, Fallon, Nevada. A book to be proud of. Your cover design is exceptionally good. A neat annual throughout. V Olla Podrida--Berkeley High School, Berkeley, California. Your snaps and jokes are good. Your write-ups are well written. We know how hard it is to raise funds in a college city, but couldn't your book be made a little larger? Washingtonian-Washington Union High School, Centerville, California. Snaps are the life on any annual. You have a fine collection. You had some tough breaks when it came to athletics, but we .wish you better luck next time. Review-Sacramento High School, California. From the looks of your book, you have a very active school. Your book is well balanced. Why not add an exchange department? Winged H -Hayward Union High School, Hayward, California. You have a good little book, Hayward. The verses that were written for each Senior are quite clever and are unusual. Sequoia-Sequoia Union High School, Redwood City, California. , Congratulations Sequoia. We are as proud of your book as we are of our own. One of the joys of our annual work has been the reading over of a book that received the same rating as our own. I Keep up the good work and here's hoping that we both get the same honor or better this year. Congratulations again. You're a healthy rival. --.gf 78 13..- v L 11 'WW W M V. A.':3i g,i. g W-. ju g ,: -',.,-jw fi , X431 kk .L.,5J.'3v,f:L5L I 3 4 1 , . X 1 ' O . 'V ,Q ' 4. ,. ,. V V H f , 1 N A I, R - . 'H 5, Sf. Qi' fi' ' im wil-In .- H1355 W 1 Q, , x 655 W -f 1927 RP EI P 1927 -gr 4 -ee .ax : al? gi . FOOTBALL FOREWORD fig lv- GAIN Reno Hlgh School has won the Champlonshlp of Nevada Agam 1 the team has shown lots of splrlt sportmanshrp and fight Thls IS one of fxflix y the thmgs whlch deplcts the progress whlch has been made m the game of 5-W 1 football In olden days the teams strove not only to wm games, but to d1sable men They had no thought of wmnlng falrly Consequently there were numerous ll'lJUI'lCS even many deaths The players dldn t tram, were out of con dltlon Football was glven a bad name People dlslxked lt Now the teams are taught to play falr clean, and hard, taught to show sports manshlp at all tlmes Do p ople llke football now? Yes they all do They enjoy seemg a group of Hnely tramed, well coached athletes play a game clean and falr The games now are fast, strategmc wh1le before they were slow, powerful One of the thmgs whlch has helped to speed up football IS equlpment Long years ago the sults worn by the players welghed thlrty two pounds Now they welgh only ezght and are fully as protectlve. Football at Reno Hlgh IS making great strides. Every year under the coachmg of Herb,' Foster the teams are gettlng better. The teams are taught the fine polnts of the game as well as the fundamentals. Every year more men turn out to receive thls mstructnve helpful tralnlng So here's hopmg Reno wlll Wm agaln next year and further glorlfy the school wlth sportsmanshlp and clean playing. - - . ...., - - ,,-- 1 o -XR ..... L lulh ,gy .. ,hhaunn H, H5 ' , gf: ee'- eee- f s f- S 'f 'fi 3- lf' gg g,g at ogy ei , 3 g o -... i --br -f xsct i' TT.. . I- -V -wif'---In T . . . Tia 'T-7 fl.. 1- ' ' 3' P . ii, K , ,, ' --, ,. --..: L9 'J 1 T' -Affjj' L1 Y Y - Wctig.. -,,,-:,1Q f-fr fii:f:1r.4t1:4gfEi??f' i' A- . uf. ,W Af: fffga, . . . . . V 5 lf . . . . . , ,, ' 3,1 . . . . . lf Q - n .Q s I. , u , J ' ' . e ' . , . . 5 ' . -..sgf 80 jg..- X M. fix . K , .S gX i N W N ,Q Q ' x iii' +15 8 1 iff- -- 'IONS Il IAN CI THE 1926 ff ------- -------- r 1927 IKP- 3- P1927 --....-. --.--. I I I o I I I 0 HERB FOSTER, Coach 0 : Herb is a graduate of the University of Nevada, where he learned most I I I High, that school was fortunate. Herb has rown to have the distinction of . I g I being the best coach in the state in football and basketball. He has turned out : three championship football teams and two championship basketball teams in of his knowledge of athletics. When Herb accepted the position at Reno : four years. Herb has done wonders for Reno and everyone appreciates it. I Q . I I I , , I I CAMILLE MLRY Captain Frenchy rs one of thc best quarterbacks exer turned out by a Neva high school A heady player at all times, he kept the opposing te lm wondering just what to expect For four years he has fought for the Red and Blue, and rightfully deserxed the captuncy of the term ROY SALSBURY Captain Elect Starting at Reno High as 1 freshman, he played a stellar game his first year Hrs second season was marred by an mjury to his knee which kept hum out of the game Coming back for his third season he played fine football both on olfense and defense To hmm goes the captamcy of the team next year There is no doubt that he will uphold the honor and spirit of the team at all times 27 I I I I I I I I . . : 3 f I ' . . ' . .da Q . . . . . .... . . ' I I 1 1 I I -' . Y 2' 1 . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 . I a ' I , . . . . . . . I . . . I - ' , I . . , . . .. . . N. K .. ' . . u ' . I I I I I I . I 3 I Xa,,, r I I I I I I c-----------------------------------------------i----------------- -..gf 82 13..- 1927 QP-mit-NP 1927 fcrris an fo.: 6 9270 N Qffon Gi?mW 'W of Bqgk PWS 65 5 G 046 O BA ,HQ .,.,,k, as 523111927 ill?-mil-NP 1927 .- Haqkeif 'End ,Savage 4-Emi Hunfingfon Taq Ie Taber' Ha any End rm' FUN En -mqgf 3340- 1927 QP-ma-NP 1927m::::::::i:::::n Ioogren N Quard fldanv 'Tackle fundeen ' Guard Walfber Qenfer Brewer f' Quan! er enfer Par 5017 5 Quor eeqher E were ss he - - ----.--- 1927 QP-mm P 1927 -------- ' STORY OF THE SEASON TARTING our season with Sparks October 2nd, we found the game ,4-.7 . . was very hard. We were very well satisfied to win by a score of 7-0. Our team was composed mostly of inexperienced men and consequently I-..EL2yk95'4 our brand of football was not of the best. However, it could be seen that our team was to be at least a contender for state championship honors. Our second game of the season, October 9th, was with the highly touted Carson team. In this game our defense worked very well, although our offense was still slightly ragged. After much work and steady playing we managed to win 13-6. This seemed to be the hardest hurdle on our schedule as far as high school teams were concerned. Oct. l6, we met an unknown quantity in the form of the Susanville team. However after a few minutes of play was gone it could easily be seen that they were outclassed. The score of 76-0 was our largest score of the season. The Susanville team was large but very inexperienced. They fought hard and kept Reno on the go all the time In this game our offense showed up very well as did our defense. It Seemed the team was rounding into form On Homecoming Day at the University we met the Frosh as a preliminary to the Nevada St lVlary s game We hardly expected to beat them and during the first half it didn t look as though we were going to In the first half they scored one touchdown, but failed to kick the goal which caused their defeat Coming back in the second half we forced over a touchdown and kicked the goal We won 7 6 This was the hardest game of the season Next we played a husky bunch of melon pickers from Fallon They were plenty big and had a great deal of fight Their downfall was only due to inexperlence We were able to beat them 44 0 only after a very hard battle Our team seemed over confident after the results of the week previous and did not seem to play up to their usual form Our Journey to Carson was next on the list We started off fairly well but it could be seen very soon that we were not playing up to our usual form No less than five times we worked the ball to scoring distance only to be stopped by our lack of drive Carson played a fine game and only through their stubborn defense were they able to hold the score down We won 7 0 making our only score in the first quarter For our last game of the season we went to the Stewart Indian school to play the bucks They put up a very stubborn defense Tackling like bulldogs they forced a far superior team to its utmost to defeat them 17 0 A 60 yard run by a Reno forward passing attack Thus ended one of our most successful years of football We think that our record of one hundred and seventy one points against our opponents twelve of which only six were chalked against us by straight football is a feat to be proud of All we hope IS that next year the team will repeat by winning the Championship halfback was the feature of the game, although the Indians used a very spectacular -..ggi Epo.- 1927 iKP-mth P1927 I Davis, G' First year with Reno, played hard, fast and heady. Savage, Q . ' Tried once, succeeded the second time, fast, hard player. Has a good head. Huntington, M. 'i One of the biggest on the squad, with more experience will make university material. Beecher, A. First year out, could make one of the best players with experience and study of game. Sundeen, S. Made his letter by hard work, was consistent and did his best all the time. Mery, F. A hard fighting player who will be hard to keep off the team next year. Walther, One of the best centers Reno has had and with some real determination should make university material Mery, C. Played the game for the sport, good head, lots of fight, and consistent captain. Salsbury, R.-Captain. 5 Captain-elect, fighter who will lead his players to battle in good shape. 5 Dube, P. Green, but willing, gives promise of a good backiield man. Harris, Played a good game, :tried hard and made many yards via the plunging route. Taber, H. A good ,sportsman at heart. He will do honor for Reno High. Hackett, R. Worked hard to get his letter, took the hard knocks without a murmur and stayed with it. Adams, M. First year at the game, good head, willing, and believes in fair play. Brewer, E. . Another first year, good head, hard fighter, and with more experience will make things interesting. Parsons, B. Fights hard, has school at heart, played his hest all the time. Atkinson, R. First year, tried hard, intelligent, he stays with the job on hand. Shogren, P. Hurt early in season so did not play many games. Wilson, F. Green at the game, but shows promise of making a good player. Allan, Tries hard and will make a hackfield man with more experience. 87 33..- 1927 KP-mtv 1927 - , -------------------------------- -..ggi Eg..- xgm- gg: V ' 'x' -ff -ww ,lv we 'W My-wr-'-, .. MM, uf.. ,rg-.-J-uf..-wg-,Z-qw-5,3-W, - -Y in ui wif 89 12 - FY 1927 ll? EI P1927 if L, gif lotifff -rr-A af mini ..- BASKETBALL FOREWORD CSL F' f x HE GAME GF BASKETBALL was mvented or devised by Dr ames la 'f lt' fi Na1sm1th of the Umverslty of Sprlngfxeld Illmoms, m 1891 Smce then, 2g,,ll'a':1,'Jy there has been a great mcrease ln the number of teams and players takmg W' up the game In every clty nowadays can be found teams of all slzes and welghts Every year smce then the rules commlttee has made shght changes ln the game rules, always tendlng to make the game faster and cleaner Reno Hlgh has always had the good fortune of havmg good teams Not always champlonshlp teams, but always hard fighting, clean playlng teams Those were two of the mam characterlstlcs of th1s year s team At the begmnmg of the season about thlrty men turned out and among them was found some very good materlal. Havmg but three letter men of the year before, Herb had a great deal of work to do ln order to turn out another champlonshlp team. After the first few games IH whlch the team showed lots of fight but not a great deal of ablllty, there were many people who prophesled that Reno would have a medlocre team Toward the end of the season, however, the team hut xts strlde, and abllxty coupled wmth determmatlon made Reno the champlon for the second successlve year. 3 'S Q Q- Q-- Q --------------gg I' 1- g4-------- ---- A l 5 I a.. '!,f ' N'-fA95z3'1 EERE! .-.5f5?f21i?'a'i:1, r me .- 21., -as ,S -'-- ' . 1 , - '12 his 'fwfr uf ..,. '-1'15'.f i:'5'1I5 ' ,-xiii' --1-fff-1 , , . .. .,,, ..,, , , . ., ,, , ,, ,FQ 1 ,P r- gall- , ., .g tx., t L' Q 0 , 3 -l Q Lam X ,f,fj,9. ff Fr' 3211, Etri?1'.::,:::Ii?,:.:f::iL.'.'5Lgi::':,1.t::i3ff, ,-xigirf-' 19 as s gk u' jfj,-tg 5 2:2173 's-5 ' .l..1. J ...,.... ia .... ,.,r,.,.. ......,........,.... - U V 'H V, f 1 J .,.,, 11.5 me-.':mwwe'N 'V1731. K' , I 355 ,1', 1g, f---,ff-' , -If-:1':fCJ.f 1 .,, -' f - N E 5 V 'gif 55. .,.-,td '- ' 1' 'f ' N .... .... '--- ef fe 1 1 may wr. ,-A ' f 1 S QNX' 2.4 .sl . . . . . . . . l . if 2, ' x . . . L . 4 xx n a gf. A X . M- ,QA . . . . . . , . . ' 3 -.,-,gf Q0 Bao.- 1927 1K2-mtv P 1927 ----.--- 1 ---- THE 1927 LHAMPIOINS WHO S WHO b QOME PEOPLE wonder how 1 smill twm 1lkC Reno Hlgh s won m Q Q54 T x f the chwmplonshrp SCFICQ IVI'my s'1y It w'1s hemuse they fought thexr w'1y ggi W' through Who or whwt d1d they Hght for wus rt the school or the chwm 1,49 4 lonshl P It Weis both hut there 19 'mother rmson wh the fought P P 5 5 thelr we1k points 'md hullt them up rlhe term fought thelr wry to the finils Yes, but who w'1s the person Slttlllg on the slde lme, W'1tChlIlg Renos opponents bttore Reno plemytd them? Who wus If th1t plfmned C116-Cfillt pl ns md studnd L rch tewmp The person nexer S'lld much durmg the tourn'1ment, but Wh'1t few words he dld swy went '1 long wfzy He dldn t get much preuse for the te1m wmnmff, though he deserved It The one who did all of thls W'xs none other th'1n Reno s coich, the best Ill the state Herb Foster M Ex A 9 1-1 ' ff, . . . 1. ' 'J 's ' Q N wr, . 1 ' , 1 1 - 'Ji ek' 'Isa ' . 4 I T- X I .t K Il V I 7 u There was a man who watched that team at the games and during practices. He saw . . ' . 1 2 ' 2 ' ' . .. ' Q 1 ' ' . 1 . . 1 1 l ' A 2 7. 2 . . ' 'I l . L V I . . K K I e . . , . . . . . 1 . . . . .5 M s u - I . K K ,tu l ' J 7, -P. ., '27, 1927 BP- -N 1927 IOVVI PILNROSIL, MANAK ER ommv w f h ll until 11 1nj1 y 1 o tllk Ll llomnur, 111' co11t1n11Ld hlS good work by becoming Rmno High s first mmlgu n1111v p t n jut s 1 11 1 plly d lt t c 11111111y h IS cutunly sct, thy PICL for co11sc1c11t111us husmcss m1n1g1rs WALDO LLONARD C,A1'1A1N ' wo oint' FL y vs s 1 ig n n t1 lc1d Reno to 1 suond gh 1n1p1o11sl11p 111 tvso yr ITS A V1 lyS 1 ll lrd Wvfkef md l good lLlXlS1I' during tlll g1n11s, l11 shovud to 1dw1nt1ge during tha in VL ws 1 1111 r, h1 vu lS 1lso 1 splendld s o 1 11 It d11l of thc success of L 11 vs 1 to mos 1v1n 1 111 h wlll ha 111111 CI oi RLIIOS 11p11s1nt1t111s on thp All S 1 ROY SLXLSBURX LAIDIAIN 1:11311 v 1 one of 11111 most XlI'Sltlll lfhllt s t11n 11 Olltblll 1nd h1skLtl11ll f11 1xt VL f hcsc h nors hug C11 1111 1, c hc sun hc dvserxcs them R y is h1rd hghnr, f1st, hc1dy pl lyfl Although h1 pl1ys th1 st llldlhg glllld position, hc often gms down mto Lmmv t1rr1 urv to m1kc points relx nc n tl tc 11 L SLYXCS h nlll ll0I'L t IH Uls 01 WK fin dapand 11n h1111 to go right on Vlllh his good work mxt VL ll 1 , 1 1 1 1 . 1 T ' 'RIS out or foot il ' il ' ' ir p1t him out 1' ' '1 mc. u1- I s I r 1 ' . ' 1 I 2 uv. To , ll i ' s ll l1lll'l1 tin ' Elf his joh 1s the 1 vrs id 1 h'irs. , 'I' U 1 ' 1 ' ' ' A 1 1 ' . i lf, 3 . 1 x Y V1 V 1 . 1 l' P ' l S11 'l '11 th' 1 ht 111 1 1 ' 'IS -4 ' -' ' ' '1 . l'1 1 1 ' 2 1 , 2 1' 1 ' . 1 1 1 - 3 -5 5 ' - 1'11t' 'yv:11'. Al nj 1 c11r1'f11l t1'1' 1' ' 'J 2 - 2 I bf 1, 11111 1111 11ll-ro11111l floor 1:1n. A g 11t '1 ' th' 3' ,4,,13j t1'111 'SIS 'l111' W1ll '1 plzli g. W' 1 ' gl11d U ' hzlck ' yL'JIl'. H1' is 111' ' ' '. A' ' ' UW- Q f 1 345' 'll ' ' 7 ' , 1 ' 11 . L , - 1 A Ro, 'S ' 1A '1 '1' . HL' is CLIPS' f f 1 . 1 ' 1 1' 11' '11r. As hoth o t ' ' 11 1 h 1 gi l1in it Zlll ' , . 11 i 11 1 i ' il 1 1 1 '. 1 1' ' 1 ' 1 t , 1 ' . S11 1' no 11 11 11' 'ill lp' ' 11' ho ' 1 ' hi d ' R ' 1 ---------------------------------------------1---..---,-------- 1 -.,.,g4 Q2 131- 1927 mwma' P l927n . ' i ww ml' , m ti. S 11 A . 4' I 'L ' , f X . A 7 f 2 fi ' W YQFQQQ, rown -N Nelllqcm - Urrulia -1 Pulse - , N Guard N Forward N, Forward Forward . , B N JANUARY 7 we started the basketball season in the game against 3 Sparks. At the end of the first half we were behind l4-4- Coming back '1 2 li 4 , in the second half we only lost by a score of 19-18. The next day we i t -- . . . . ' 2- wg? won our first victory-defeating Gardnerville 25-14. This game showed the team had possibilities. The game was fast, but showed lack of smoothness on both teams. Next we went to Fallon where we were defeated in a rough game by a score of I3-12. The team did not play up to previous form in this game. The game with Lovelock January 22, was a rough game but Reno out-fought and out-played the heavier team to win by a score of 29-12. Carson came to Reno Februar ' 29 to defeat us, but the ' were disa anointed when 5 n 5 ii we defeated them 34-lll. Reno again showed up well although the game was very rough. Our game with Stewart February 4, showed that the team was getting faster and surer. VVe were able to defeat them 26-10. There was plenty of good basket- ball displayed in this game. -6939- 1927 ll?-mtv P In this game with Fallon we were out for revenge. The game was plenty fast and rough but Reno was much superior in teamwork and in basket shooting. The score was Reno 21, Fallon 13. The game with the University Freshmen was a very fast, close, and good game. Reno was defeated 16-12 but only after holding the Fra:-sh to their closest score of the year. , Our return game with Sparks at Sparks resulted in another defeat for Reno by one point. The game was fast and furious We were defeated only after five extra minutes Next Gardnervllle came to Reno February 18 We were able to defeat them 28 14 after a hard game during which Gardnervllle fought llke demons to over come our lead The Susanville game was the one in which Reno showed real form Their offense as well as their defense was on the verge of perfection We won 33 21 This marked the turning point of the season At Carson February 25 Reno clearly outplayed the Carson team Reno was the far superior team and won 29 8 TOURNAMENT GAMES Our thlrd game with Fallon last season ended with Reno leading by a score of 17 6 Reno could not hit their stride the first half but ln the second half they came back with vengeance The same day we played Gardnervllle We had previously beaten them twice so we looked for another victorv Reno was not pressed very hard to win The score was 19 8 Our third game of the tournament was with Wlnnemucca In this game Reno really hit its stride The game was fast but one sided The score was 33 7 which carried them through the Hnals the next night Lovelock played a hard game but was defeated 28 17 The final game of the tournament was clearly the fastest, cleanest and best game of the tournament Reno was conceded a good chance to win but the majority of people favored Panaca It was only through the wonderful teamwork, splendid spirit and Hne sportsmanship that Reno was able to come through to win the Cham plonshlp of Nevada for its second successive year The score was Reno 17 Pan aca 13 Season 5 Score Reno 426 points Opponents 207 points Against Lovelock, Reno played a fine game. They showed flashes of the form u 1 , I -..gf Q4 tgp.- EP-mtv P I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I BASKETBALL COACH TALKS Leonard, W Captain Forward All State Good lloor man, dead shot, and detcrmmed Salsbury R -Captaln elect Guard All State Head iloor man, good guard, will see that Reno ns represented nn the proper way Urrutla, A Forward 2nd All State Thlrd try for letter, elusnve forw1rd, areurate shot, 'md one of thc smallest Casey, C Learmng fast, good shot and wnth more experrence wrll be hard man to stop Dube, P Flrst year, good head, fast, he wall be hard to beat DCltflCh, C The coolest head on the lloor, fights all the trme, mtellngently Nellmgan, M Good shot and wlth more speed and expernence wrll be one of the best Brown, F In tnme Brown ought to make a good player Good head, he tights hard When aroused could move fast and gave plenty of trouble to the opponents Gordon, W Trxes hard, good shot, and wrll guve the best of dxem a run for thenr posmon E jauregux, D Smxth, L Leonard F Mery, T Lunsford, T Bueter, E Brewer, K Rivers, Karxsch the subs-are the men who work the regulars out and who m years to come wlll be representmg Reno H1 The better the subs the better the regulars and the better future teams They make the teams of Reno H1 I I I I I I I - , wfi- 1 I I I I I ' I 'T' 1- - - I ' I . ' 1 , - -- - 4 ' . . . . o . , . ' l - I ' u . . C I f- L a . I . . I . . . . I ' I I . I , . U . g . . . g U I . . . Y g n I . . I n I s . - I ' u ' I - . . I a . I Huntlngton, M. I I . ' I I ' s - - . - I - . . . .n ' ' I . . . I I , I -..ggf 9 5 Ba..- 1927 QP-mth P 1927 .............. TRACK cite CAPTAIN ELFC'l TABER In 'Tabe' we have a sure point taker in the sprints Tabe has been a hard and ffuthful worker and trainer for two years This year he is better than ever and should show his heels to any man in the state He rightfully deserved the captuncy through his determination and nerve which enables him to fight to the finish line FOREWORD C150 GTZFLG INCE the time of the ancient Greek power there have been track an field meets, each decade has seen a bettering of time and distance in t ese L,-gh 531.3 meets Years ago it was unbelievable that a man could run 100 yards in added to running and training, there have been developed anywhere from six to twelve men who can run that race consistently in ten seconds Thus it can be easily seen that progress in form and training as well as in equipment, lS helping very much the runners of today At the beginning of track season in l926 the prospects were very bright We were well fortified in the sprmts, hurdles, distances, weights, and in the relay, al though the other events were quite weak Before our first meet we lost a man counted on to take ten points by winning both hurdle races Then in that meet we did not fare so well Certainly we expected to round into form However we had 'mother tough break in that our star miler was forced out of the state meet We placed fifth In that however we are not discouraged and with talent for this year in the distances, weights and sprints We expect to come through for the first Reno victory on the track for '1 number of years W4 K 7 1 ' ' ' . KC Y, F ' y ' C1 ,Qir 1,y 5 ,JL . 4 . . . . h P Q Y 'un . . . QP WW lr' ' 21 less than ten seconds. In recent years, however, with a little science . . K O ...wif Eg..- STORY OF THE SEASON XR ,N E WERE REPRESENTED in only two meets last year. One, the l..f9, f1Yf' rw ' - ,f,,,.s .I , , ,Zi Far Western Meet, m which there were Reno, Carson, Sparks, Fallon 1 V L ' .E r p 1 Li W ' - U , gvxr, and Stewart, and the other the State Meet, in which all the high schools L 1 were represented In the Far Western Meet, which was won by the U. of N. F rosh, Reno came fourth. VVe made 16 points-one in the sprints, four in the half mile, ten in the discus and shot, and one in the relay. That was the extent of our winnings. Reno would have made more points had not the 'University Freshmen been in the meet. As it was the Freshmen took some first places that would have been won by Reno High. In the State meet Reno garnered only eleven points. We got eight in the shot and discus, and three in the relay. In this meet we were without the services of our star half-miler. He was ineligible and thereby we lost from three to five points. Next year we expect to show better however. We shall be strong in the distances, weights and sprints so we are looking forward to a more successful season. -..gf 97 Ea..- 1927 IKE-mil-NP 1927 . , p. .. Q , 1 xg., ulnu .m f '- Vi. e 'Q ' , Q - 4 t 4 fig-ii-I -'4- In , ', ' . ,'.--' A -Q V V -V 1-Vrhlxl'fQZ29222eZQi5BEywWa terp 5 if gl 1 2 ' e 5 ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL A mst, 70R5W0RD YVT HQ Y IRLS' BASKETBALL at Reno High first began in 1908 in the old I school. ,Evidently those were the days, for in 1909 the team was taken on a trip to Berkeley, Oakland and Hayward, as well as throughout our L-3, own state in order to find adequate competition for the championship team the girls had that year. -There was no indoor court where they could practice, but that was not a sufficient handicap to discourage the girls. They would go up to the University gym before a game in order to become used to a wooden floor. Knowing this, makes us appreciate all the more our own gym, with its ,hardwood floor and showers. In those years even championship teams wore middies, gym bloomers and long stockings. No truer, though many more forceful words have been said of that uniform than that it is the worldls worst invention. An advance was made when sweaters took the place of middies, in 1910, and still greater progress in 1926 when colorful blue and red trunks took the place of drab navy blue bloomers. Certainly progress in the sport has been made in many ways, but the spirit started by girls' teams in former years has not been improved upon-it hardly could be. It is that heritage which makes the 1927 team what it is. ----- -------- --- -..af Q8 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I JJ 99 1927 ill?-mtv 1927 , ' 9 I l I 4 I 0 0 Miss Nlcolal--Coach 2 l This classes Marion's second and last season of coaching at Reno. It was : she who took Fallon's measure and gave us the necessary splendid advice which 0 . . .. . . ' enabled us to play that great team a tie game. Her athletic ability and wmnmg g personality have made her every studentls friend and staunch supporter, and it is l U with deep regret that we say good-bye to her. : I I I U O Virginia Klrkley Captain 1rk, this years captain and center for the last three years, plays an ever improving game Her consistent playing earned her a place on the all state second team Fortunately she will be here again next year Nancv Mltchell Captain elect 'Pete,' our next year's captain and cohort of Virginia on the all state squad as well as the school team, shows promise of being an able chief If her rntno of size to speed remains constant, her opponents are agumst my increase in stature o o L n h n u 0 o o c . . . . . u '- o o . . . a K ' . , . , -. - . . I - . ' 0 I . K. N . 9 v 9 e o o o s 0 o o o V 0 -e o s 4 0 0 o 4 c l . . 9 1 - s ' n K , . . . . - Q . . . , K . . K K . I 2. , , p . . . A I 1. 1 . K . 0 1 i . Q 9 s s s s p o o s a 0 u -------------------------------------------- ------------------ ,J --ssl 100 lan-- ::zl u1927 mp-ma-NP 1927 owe E D5 lor Fnrmm MM! ermod FGIFIJQD 5 9 Imam 1 , R i K , C H 'Q R 17 y f 51 1927 Rv mit NP 1927 STORY or THE SEASGN C- k HE GIRLS began a very succesful season on anuary 7 wlth a game Q against Sparks on the home floor wh1ch they won 52 7 The new system sgq any of pass work which Miss Nlcolal had been teachlng us fooled the Sparks -'A girls sufliclently to allow Reno to practlce It quite effectively The fol lowmg night we went to Gardnervllle, where we won a close but rather ragged game, 34 19 Due partly to the loss of some of our regulars by lllness the team dld not hlt a fast enough stride to overcome the Fallon glrls lead although the game was better than the score shows An enthuslastlc crowd of rooters accompanied the teams The next game wlth Lovelock on anuary 22 we won 28 29 and In it all of the subs got to play, for until the fourth quarter we were 16 points ahead We played Carson here, anuary 29, and the score by whxch we won, 37 6, IS rather meaningless because no real competltlon was offered and it was the worst brand of basketball played all season The return game w1th Fallon played here February 5 was undoubtedly the best game of the season As a whole the team was excellent, in particular the centers and guards were especlally good We had spent all our time smce the first Fallon game preparmg for this second one and revenge was sweet to us for the score was 27 27 February 12 we went to Sparks Although the score was 42 24 in our favor the Sparks girls kept us worried throughout the game, for smce we played them at the first of the season they had improved greatly The second Gardnervllle game February 18, at home, was as bad as the first Carson game for the Gardnervllle girls did not play their best brand of basketball and the Reno team was sleepy and sloppy The score ended Reno 25 Gardnerville 9 Our last game on February 25 was with Carson at Carson We won 24 16 but as an exhibition of basketball the game was a farce, but it was the usual end of the season slump and dld not make a great deal of difference So the 1927 girls basketball season closed wlth the team successful with the exception of the tournament We are sorry not to have been triumphant there, but we feel compensated for that loss by the Sportsmanship Trophy which was awarded to us, and of which we are very proud. We wish the best of success to next year s team may they beat Fallon and Wln the tournament' --------- ---- --------g -v - ,-------,------ ag? . - J - ' lf 5' , . . . ,. . ' l ' v7 ' 2 ' A F HLA . . . . . . . - 28-22. The next Week-end at Fallon we were defeated by the fairly large score of 1 . Q n , , 9 . . J J '. 9 I . I I I . ' - . . . . 3 D . , . . -..if 102 l927 KP- - 1927 ---- - 0UQl1 Ramyey ery P9 Qlfuny TO OUR COACH Zh '59 , ILHIND LlLll gm lt ITllklllIlL thLrL IS somL Cllllfftlllllff folLL SOITIL cLlltl ll 1556 powu wlllch sllpLrllsLs lI1ll clll'LLts tllL IUOXLITILIIIS of tll It Ullklllllk ja lls HlCllII1L IS llSl1lllX lltll plft of tllL LlllLctor, for lllfll lts IUIIIL V'-UM SCJ ers llL puts lllQ lust thoughts 'md lllNlLL lml Lll'L ful pl llllllllfl H wfll, IQ rLspollsll'llL for tllL lLtlolls of llls tool SOIIILUIDLS, though, solm lltll plrt of tllL mlchlllc wL1kLlls or brL lks lllL prolflLss of thL tool IS not stoppul 1ltoffLtllLr It s l'lOllSly l1ll1llLILtl tlllt t LLt L l fn of L l1llLl'llI1L to do lts ptrt ln c lrlllllg out tllL pl lll Lntrllstul to lts LxLclltloll IhL clllLf It lts hold IQ not to l1lllT1L L luv., II IS not 1 YL It ollL but tllL slmL prlllLlplL Works 811111 lrl 411 1 sml lLr sLllL Ll tlL TLIITI lfllll ,UL ILT L' LlLr l Ullllllf mc s l IS lco 1llLl tlllt pLISOI11llU wlllLll VSL lll know md llkL so wLll, not to multloll tllL ll0llIS 1ttLr sLllool llLIL WLIL tlmLs Vklltll WL f'lllLil to CIYIX on but lI1SILlCl of lLbllkLs sllL ffllL us L1lL0lIllQ'LlT1LIlf VL llL ll f thos tm s ln wsl wc Ili lLLll l L rLLlLLm ollrsLll LS 111 hLr LXLH, lll tllL tollrlllmult, but WL f'l1lLll Xll tll It WL WLrL ol cllLl WL oWL to Mlss Nlclloll ulcl WL 1rL slllcLrLly sorrl th It no H1 IS not to hllL lLl lll lL1tulL XL IIN but WL Wlllt llcr to know tll It WL L apprLLl ltL llL1 lllll WL wlsll llLl thL lust of SUCCLQS lll llLr llLW field l Q , 1 V . V 5 . ' 5 . . K . , v, Tl. , . . . . . . ' ' 5 1 1 ' 5 J 1 ' Il ' 1 1 ' 5 1 'uv- Zr l . ' . . . V ' . ' . L 2 w 1 '1 ' 1 S. L',lll1l but ' lb SL' ' 3 ' ' -, not to llc Clll 'l11g flrcc, wut to 1lll1I'L' tll- So Milflllll Niclloli has been chief or Llircctor of tll1lt lT1?lCl1lIlC, thc Girls, l51lskL-t- ll1lll T 111111. 'll' 1 ' 1 g '1 - ' 51 ' ' 1 i 'lz lu' l 1 .' Il ' :'1 '. Fl' l ' '1 Nl: .1 in l ' l' Ill: ' 5 1 l .-k'll If 1 zlcll, r x 'x x 'x . u' Y x 1 ' 1 r ' v . w sv 4 1 xf 1 x 1 V 1 I1 . 1 U 1 ' , . 1 , , b. i ' ' '1k ' ' . Y 1 1 so y 'ol' Jr: ' lL'.' 1 Ll iql li l l zlll' to Rc 5 1 l T, ' 1 1 1 - llLl 1 -------------------------------------------- ---------------- g --wil 103 kb-- 1927 QP-mth P 1927 -..----.-.--.. GIRLS' BASKETBALL COACH TALKS Gil, Ethel Akms Veteran guard, played an even better game than formerly, testmg successfully that 'where there IB a will there IS a way to keep the ball from the opposlng forwards ean Fanmng That much talked of quantlty, ns an all around good player, being ever more at home m the forwards' field than ln center Dorothy Dottle Rowe Completmg the Akms Rowe partnershnp, 18 always alert We regret to state that the aforementxoned duo ns completing school, If only Dottle had a llttle sxster to take her placel Merle F axrbanks Also exercnsed a woman's prnvllege and changed her mnnd, forsakmg center for the scormg element Merle possesses three Important factors sxze, speed and accuracy, which make her valuable to next year's team Leona Sellman This IS Leona's first year on the squad and her first attempt at playmg forward Both have been unusually successful She, too, wxll be here next year Euphemla Effie Clark Thus ns Eflie's iirsq year out We are sorry that xt 15 her last Her dependable, steady playmg wall be greatly mnssed Alyce Couch Also a Semor m crednts, but not m sxze Her unformldable appe1rance was verv mnsleadmg, for Alyce can be quxte puglhstxc when occaslon demands We shall mxss you, Alyce Ellen Dermody A very eliicnent combmatlon of speed and Jumpmg abllxty made Ellen a guard to be reckoned wxth, sand reckonxng to be resumed agam next year Fern Ramsey Another supposedly mexperxenced forward When we watched her shoot baskets that was hard to beheve Blanche Mery Femmme reprelentatlve of the famous Mery famnly, upholds the honor of her sex despxte her newness at the game, she wmll be a valuable asset to next year's squad . 1 C . J . U ' D . ' sc n I '5l 104 l5 4 V' P- rm' mf g -1-4 as f l Mfr '-, N rg W - ww 1 4' f -7, 1 , ' S 1 I ' K. :Q - .A ' Q M , Q K , f . ' . K r M F, If ' x if-I05i9 ' 1927 TK?-mth P 1927n GLORIOUS SPRING eil, In the mountams ln the valleys Thru the forests and the meadow Where the spark lung brooklet dallles Where the bxrds ln notes so mellow Smg themr songs ln trebles stxrrmg Sprlng has come the glorlous sprlng O er all the earth m every land In each llttle nook and forest dell In every garden on everv hand Allke where the rlch and poor man Where damty bluebells nod and rung Sprlng has come the glorlous sprmg Slngs the glad song 1n n tes serene As the joy of llfe ln each heart wells dwell Revels ln the earth s new coat of green And the burden of thls song that all thlngs smg Is Spnng has come the glonous Sprmg D ! I 3 Y Q , . . Q ' U , . , . Y Y 1 I Y l J I , Y 1 , . And all the earth in rapture swellsg . . 3 , . . . C , ' , ., I , 1 l l . --fel 106 n 1927 QP- EI-NP 1927 ---'--'- '-'-- - A MIRACLE OF TODAY dit, SN I Q HILE I have been slttmg here a mlracle has come to pass An hour ago my vlew was llmlted to a rock plle a dump heap, a scraggly fence and a ir, my dusty road leadmg to a ramshackle barn Now I look out throug ll l wmdow upon a scene of wondrous beauty The dump has been replaced by a level of spotless whlte, the rock plle has become a mlmature Alps The fence IS no longer an eyesore, but a thlng of untold beauty lts harsh angles softened and lts blem1shes hxdden by the same hand whlch has wrought these other transformatlons Faarther on IS a dazzlmg pathway to the falry palace of the snow queen above all, drlftmg gently through the a1r to bless wlth thelr mynads of fingers the earth and the trees and the house tops come the workers of thrs mlracle the snow flakes Where before was sordld uglmess, now IS beauty to dellght the soul And yet just as rlckety as ever, the roof of the barn 'ls ready to cave ln The beauty and lovellness, It IS merely an xlluslon an impression lf you wxll But It teaches a lesson As the snow covers the dump, the rock plle, the fence-so may we ln our mmds eye, pass over the darkness and crudmes of llfe makmg xt no longer dxstasteful but wholly satlsfymg So also may we whlten the faults of our friends, makmg them wholly vlrtuous ln our eyes The evlls of llfe wlll then stlll exist but thelr petty annoyances shall no longer trouble us, our frlends remain far from perfect but thelr mlstakes shall no longer perturb us Wlll to dlsdaln the uglmess and sordldness of llfe to pass unseemg over Its turmoil and strlfe, and these shall assume to you an aspect of beauty, losmg all power to harass you Thls do and one of lxfes greatest unplesantrles shall have been ellmmated Vo, .,.x,.:T,i . . . I lm A Vlr.-yi . . . . lk lx 4,1 F y l V 7 ls ' . h m '-Syl vi . ' y - 'ti -tl . Y t 5 - , . . 1 the dump is still thereg the rock pile has not moved. Beneath the snow the fence is . . , . - . . . . , Y . , . ' . . . , b l Y . . , . -R. V. y ---'Hi 107 lie- ,., '-'I fi vw, fi0 , AJ 2 '1 I I' 1927 ll?-MEL P 1927 ........ - -- THE LITTLE RED BOX TI I .rf-'I SAT BESIDE the fireplace and watched my mysterious visitor very fi' 3 closely. He spoke with a smooth, silvery voice, I have come to get the lyafy fa little red box. I studied his face. He wore an expression of weariness 'G-H J which made him look much older than I judged him to be. I must have looked bewildered, for he said again Where is the little red box? I am sorry but I know nothing of a little red box I answered moving my chair a little farther away. His eyes narrowed to tiny slits, his heavy eyebrows knitted together and he m mved forward in his seat What' he exclaimed I felt suddenly frightened This man whom I had found waiting for me when I returned I had never seen before His presence was like a huge black cloud His eyes looked through and through me until I felt that he could read my mmost thoughts 'Xt last I said in a very weak xoice I do not understand what you want There must be some mistake He suddenly stood up like a great threatening cloud I was paralized throuf h fear What was he going to do? He stood looking down upon me His glaring eyes seemed to pierce me with their intensity Where is your little red Jewel box? he demanded I was startled I did have a little red Jewel brx but what could he want with it? It had been my great grandmother s Jewel box in which she had kept her fam wus pearls I kept nothing but odds and ends in it Why sir I answered it is n my desk drawer but why should you I don t understand He took a step nearer and whispered Get it for me quickly' He was bt coming very nervous I hesitated first because I was dreadfully frightened and vet I could not believe my eyes Seeing me hesitate he became frantic and made for my desk He opened the top drawer and began to search among the papers and boxes there On not find ng it he gave me one searching glance which turned to one of furv He hurriedly opened the next drawer Then his expression turned to one of gre it satlsfactl in and relief He took out a little red velvet odd shaped box and turned it up idt d mwn on the desk The contents were scattered about but they were unnmtlced by thc visitor He then quickly felt the inside of the cover His h avy eyebrows were lifted and his eyes became brighter with expectancy He felt again toward th left corner There was a sudden change in his countenance His eyes narrmwed and a slow sly smile spread over his lips Meanwhile, I sat perfectly still absolutely mystlfied He now took out his hat from his pocket It was very queer looking as he pulled It down over his eyes He then bowed very low and said in his low silvery voice, ' IC I IK 7, 1 1 J J ' ' KC Y, ' . . . . . , I u Q . . Y . H I A i , 1 I I n ' 3, . . . T ' e . . . . . U . . . ,, . ' . 1 ' ' 9 , . ' . A - T , . . . I 1 . . . , . ,, E , . , . . . ' , , ' 1 X T 1 I 71 ' cc ' ' an 1 h , ,TT 1 Q I . - ' - 9 y Y I x 1 again, because I thought I was dreaming. There was this huge man right there, and I I , 1 K l I 1 Q t 4 . 5 Y . , . T K . 1 . . . 2 ' '. ': 4 . . , 1 i 1 . , . . . . 1 1 . C x . l . l I v .k Q A K C L ! ' ' . . Q . , A ' 3 -..-,gf 108 13...,.- CC 33 3 , Y , -sf wk -1- an 3 . 11 3 31 CK 3 P CK 3 3 3 3 to me, its rightful owner. CC 3 33 , . , . 7 9 KC 3 33 s . . KC , . . S, , In 3 a 1927 IKP'ma'NP 1927 THE LITTLE RED BOX Continued I am very sorry to have bothered you-but it is very necessary for me to have this little red box I am very much obligedto you I He then turned and left the room I would have thought it all a dream had I not seen the portiers still swaying back and forth where he had brushed past them. The little red box wasn t much of a loss to me, but I couldn't help but wonder what mystery it contained why he wanted it, how he learned I had it,--and who my mysterious iisitor wasl I might regain my little red box if I Went to the Gray Antique Shop! So the note read and with my curiosity thoroughly aroused, I lost no time in hurrying to the little shop where I had spent so many hours of enraptured longing for the exquisite articles displayed there. As it was a favorite haunt of mine, I was well acquainted with the manager and the clerks who always let me wander around the store and inspect antiques to my hearts content I arrived breathless and hatless and astounded the clerk with my query, Where is my little red box? It s sold, why. U Not-not my little red box? It cfm't be it just crm't bel I was so excited by now that I didn t realize that I was contradicting one who must know. Before the visit of the stranger the little red box had meant nothing to me, but now with the mystery surrounding it still unsolved it was imperative that it should be returned It occurred to me that the clerk might mean a Chinese teakwood box, gaily enam- eled in red and gold that I had often murmured and marveled over. Has it been delivered yet? I asked - Ill see he said He seemed to be gone hours before he returned and in his hand he held my little red box, and none other! I reached for it, but at first he refused to give me what I wished for explaining that it was priceless My little red box-priceless? Was I going mad? Then the whole story came out The stranger had brought the box and re quested an estimate of its worth The lining with which I had been familiar, had been torn out and it had probably been relined for on the wooden lid of the box WHS Carved- In remembrance of a great favor done- To Lady Mary ,,,,,.,,,,,. from Queen Elizabeth There was a royal crest engraved in one corner Lady Mary was one of my illustriou ancestors' VVhat a fool I had been' We realized it was priceless Mr Gray gave the fellow 5150 000 for it It tld for S250 000 Oh my little red box' M B and G P -..gf 1 09 Bt..- 1927 ll?-mil-NP 1927 ...... - DESERT LIFE :QL A Nevada sunset sends the colors of the rambow streamlng cross the sky A mlghty hawk clrcles on wlde spread wlngs and mounts on h1gh The wmd wlth one last Wlld rush o er the sand Dles and there IS no sound m that wxde lonely land T111 as the dusk deepens comes the snap of a twig hlgh up on a hull As a snake glldes away glassy eyes alert for the klll Comes the flash of a little gray body as a rabblt leaps and bounds O er the brush on hls way to the waterhole Whence already comes many strange sounds Of beast and blrds calllng Hghtlng scrambllng for the drmk they crave Then raclng away to the1r homes ln bush or hole or cave 'Io th1s scene approached the rabblt drank hrs H11 and turned away When down wlth a swoop llke the nlght wlnd down from the dark nmg skies Came the terror of every rabbxt the blrd that men call wxse Answermg wlth one shrlll cry the rabblt s dymg challenge Then soared away to hls hldden lalr hlgh on a nelghborlng hlll Whlle the screams of mght hawks the howls of wolves answered the cry tm krll FCC . . , u I a u l - s . . . , 7 7 . , . . . . A . , , . . . , , . , . 5 Y Y . 5 . , . ,, . . y . . . 1 , D Q . . 7 . , Y , . . . . , . . ' 1 Without a warning sound he swooped, and struck with widespread talons, . . . ., . . ., . . . . , . . - V ' . , , . . ---nov-eo- cave--- ------------o-- -oo so ---leo oooooooooqq- p 1927 ll?-MEP P 1927 .------------ THE LAUGHING BOY 611' iujctf. ii Kg A SMALL TOWN, in the backwoods of Maine, in the latter part of lg, the seventeenth century, a beautiful little boy was born to the boss of the lumber camp. Even at the early age of two months the child was i G+ 94 beautiful, the most oustanding feature being the heavily lashed, large and dreamy blue eyes. The boy was his mother's pride, but as the child grew older and showed signs of being delicate and of a dreamy disposition, the father, who was a strong Woodsman, took a great dislike to his only son Never from the day he was born, had the boy been seen to cry he always laughed and this was strange for he lead a singularly unhappy life for a child The habit of laughing grew as the child became older Often he wandered away by himself, and his long and quavermg laugh echoed and re echoed through the woods on many a cherry day or dark night Finally his father was fully convinced that his child was insane and sent for a doctor Five years sooner and I mlght have been able to do something for him He is perfectly normal except that the things which make him unhappy cause him to laugh instead of cry as you or I would do Not that he doesn t feel just as badly but that that is his way of expressing sorrow A sort of insanity, was the doctors verdict Insane' shrieked the father, and in his sorrow and anger he stooped and shook his ten year old child who stood before him shaking and laughing Never after that did the father speak to his son, though the eyes of the latter often looked pleadingly at him The boy was sent to school and did very well there His poetry was the work of a young genius, his teacher declared At fifteen he had obtained all the education possible ln the lumbering town After that he seemed to have no aim in life but to wander about in the beautiful woods and write poetry Never was he heard to speak of his insanity, but more often than ever now came the gruesome laugh that rang Very often now the boy who was eighteen, did not come home for several davs at a time but lived, beastlike in the forest He grew thinner and thinner till as the people said he was nuthin but eyes One day a rich man from the city came to the little town He took a strange interest in the boy and insisted upon seeing some of his poetry The great man was struck with the unusual beauty of these works and asked if he might take some away with him Several months later the man came back again and brought with him his daughter As he explained he came back to pay the boy big money for his oetr , . 1 . y . a ' ' U .V . . . . . , . y ' ' 1 . . . A . . ,, , CC !3 ' ' ' . , . - - , , I . through the woods-and startled everything within them. , ' - . 1 , , . . . , , ' KK ' 5 I! , . . . . . 1 ' ' ' Cl ' YY ' ' Y P Y- 111 V 1927 ll?-mth P1927 .... - ..... - THE LAUGHING BOY E fcontinuedj C194 '1 he laughmg boy fell deeply m love wlth the great man s daughter For once ln hls llfe he was happy he never laughed any more The glrl seemed greatly attracted to the boy too ln splte of the rumors she had heard of hls msamty One day as they were walkmg arm ln arm through the woods she asked hlm lf It were true that he was Insane Immedlately the boy began to laugh At first she laughed wlth hlm, thmklng that he was laughmg at her sllly Idea then suddenly she understood She turned screammg, and ran hack to the llttle town That evemng the boy was found lymg unconsclous by the slde of the logging road Now ln splte of hls queerness the boy had many frlends for he had a sweet dlsposltlon and a very kmd heart, so they carrled hlm home and helped hls mother brmg hlm back to llfe They were strong men these woodsmen but when the boy came to and began to laugh they could not bear lt but left him wlth hls mother For many days they dld not know lf the boy would l1ve or due but at last he grew stronger m spite of hls protest that he wanted to dle The sprung floods came and the small rlver whlch ran through the town became 1 raglng torrent Down thls torrent were floated logs mllllons of logs' Through some carelessness these logs became jammed just above the town No man was brave enough to walk across them and break the jam, for they knew lt to be certaln death At last It became certam that lf the Jam was not broken the whole town would be swept out and stlll no man was brave enough to g1ve hls llfe Then through the crowd of men came a beautlful frall boy laughmg, and with an old woman hangmg on hls arm Leave go, mother, I want to dxel I m crazy and who wlll mlss me? And everybody ll due lf the jam am t broken, and he laughed agam The laughmg boy shook hls mother off and grabblng a long pole began to wend hls uncertam way across the sllppery logs For fifteen mmutes he shoved and prodded and struggled, tlll It seemed h1s frall body must g1ve way before the logs were started down stream At last the jam started to move The logs surged and jumped, luke great untamed monsters, and the boy laughed Men and women cried openly, and stlll the logs rolled ahead, the jam was broken Agam came that welrd laugh That IS hls swan song sobbed a great strong woodsman may he rest m peace And the people bowed thelr heads The logs that the boy was standlng on slowly separated, and he as slowly slld down thelr sllppery sldes lnto the black water, stlll laughmg The great mon sters closed and moved slowly ahead the town was saved RT 27 1 . . . , . x Q - 1 . . . , 1 . , . . V . . . ' 7 r - 1 9 y 9 - y . 1 . '- . . . , . y . u - ! - - ! ' ' ' ' J 77 ' . . y r . . . . . KK ' ' 7! GK ' x 7 !7 ' . . . - y - . 9 . ------ ------------------------------------- ---------------- We know it's there, somehere. Y Y 1927 TK?-mil-NP leznmzzmzzzm TRIUMPH am. Gone are the days of light and love With the approach of Death's dark shadows, And a pensive call from Him above That penetrates into heart and marrow To join Him in His train. Heaven at once is not for the best V ' U But little' by little must be gained, I U I C For why was intuition and all the rest Of mind and intelligence upon us rained , If not for use again? E O To a higher plane our soul must grow, E Working ever to the good and pure, ' i o C u Whose path in the sea is new er sure I O For like the river with a seaward tow n a o We know not from what plane we come We know not whither we proceed Yet death is merely a step for one To gain the promotion that he needs To enter the joy above -..sa 1 13 15..- C U U I I C C U I I I U 0 --Edna Kernek 2 U I C l I I l U I I 0 O O 0 I 1927 TKPJHHEI- P 1927 THE POWER OF THE PRESS fm. E' NE can never tell what might happen when traveling on a train now- igllffjy adays,' remarked Mr erome as he leaned back on the cushioned seat I' of the Pullman. Only yesterday the papers were filled with the ac- counts of a train robbery in Arizona. Mr. Sanders his companion, who was watching the houses and trees speed by turned slowly toward erome saying Yes, that is true It does seem a common occurrence The train was slowing down at one of the small railroad towns The station platform was filled with people who crowded eargerly about the car entrance to see who was getting on and who was leaving the train The station itself was a small affair having a steep triangular roof painted a brilliant green From its shape it looked just like a doll house There were just two rooms, the ticket and telegraph office, and the waiting room However it was in keeping with the size of the village which contained not more than fifteen houses most of them small and weather beaten Pushing their way through the crowd, two men hurriedly got on the train, and took the Seat directly opposite that of our two travelers These men aroused the curiosity of the crowd because they remained so close together and because they were of entirely different types One of the men was middle aged about six feet tall and dressed in a tailored blue black Sult He had warm friendly brown eyes and glossy black hair His companion, however, wore faded blue overalls partly covered by a worn macklnaw His steel blue eyes had a cruel look His mouth, which was always twitching, made one realize that he was an addict of drugs His closely cropped hair was like that of a Wooly headed doll Mr erome leaned toward his companion and whispered Aren t they hand cuffed to each other? His companion turned quickly toward the two men and after a moment or two of scrutiny, answered erome in the affirmative It seemed that in a few minutes, everybody ln the car realized that the burly faced man was a prisoner, probably one of the most dangerous criminals in the country Lvenlng was gradually settling over the valley Blood red clouds cast a golden glow over all the country The red gradually faded to an orange which soon was encompassed by the growing twilight Far out in the valley a group of twinkling lights revealed a small town Phe twilight deepened into the blackest of nights A huge yellow moon rose in the east, but before it could get started in its trip across the heavens, its light was shut out by the gathering storm clouds The people gradu ally left the car at the first call for dinner l 1 C J , 'Q i 'J' K ' cc w ,uk J ' lk' as 9 Q J x 1 KK ' 77 . . . X . . . . J , . 7 . , . - 1 , I y ' - . . V . . v at . ' J 7 - Q , Y Q y . . -I , . . . . I . . . U , .J , - ,, . . . ' x J . . . . . - ' Q ' 1 - ,- . . . . , - . ----------------- - --- ---------------- -- ---------------- :::::::z::::::ll927 mf-mm P 1927l -- If ' YY J ' C kv K 1 g a , , c ' . c YY YY ' ' SK ' ' YY ' I Y - - an - C J l I , C C E I - ' Y . Y C Q . . , . CK ' Y . . CK YY CK Y Y ' YY , . . KC Y YY J CK Y YY Y THE POWER OF THE PRESS Continued eil. seems to me that I recently saw his picture in the papers in connection with the yiil- bre'1k of last week Did you notice how cruel he looked, always glancing from one object to an- other? 'asked his companion And his face is all scarred I for one 'am going to spend a restless night with such a sinister fellow as that sleeping across from me I wonder how the other people feel about him His question was quickly answered by glancing from one table to 'mother for the people were 111 twlkmg excitedly about the criminal Outside the r'un beat against the window Now and then a campfire penetrated through the darkness Lightning followed by a distant roar of thunder lit up the surrounding country The lights of the scattered farmhouses smirched the blackness. A brilliant flash of lightning revealed for an instant a dead tree whose white branches reached out into the night like long fingers, trying to grasp its prey Upon returning from dinner, it was evident that they were supposed to retire early for the porter had most of the berths up The two men who had exerted so much comment, had retired for the night, and it was not long before all were in their berths. 'Ihey should not allow such people to travel in trains with other passengers was Mr. Sanders first remark as the lights were turned off. No replied erome Suppose he should try to get away to-night Other criminals have done it before. I remember reading where one criminal killed his guard and then held up the people on the train The long moaning whistle of the train added to the loneliness of the surrounding atmosphere. What s that? exclaimed erome, Isn t it the rattling of chains? Upon listening more intently they could hear nothing save the creaking of the car, and the grinding of the brakes as they were put on to lessen the speed of the train around the curves. The rain was still beating against the window, and the roar of the thunder sounded like a battery of cannons. Several hours passed, but nothing unusual occurred. The people in the car were beginning to sleep. Suddenly Mr. Sander spoke excitedly. . Isn't that someone running down the aisle? They quickly pulled the curtains back, but their eyes encountered only the empty aisle, with the subdued lights at each end. ' --.gf 1 1 5 yg.-- I wonder who he isi' remarked lVIr erome, as he entered the diner 'It YY Y ::::::::n1927 QP- EI- P1927 THE POWER' OF THE PRESS Contlnued rib Llke the rest of the people, erome and Sanders finally slept but they were awakened by someone callmg Who was that? they both sald at once The tram IS stopped Somethmg has happened The call was agaln repeated ln a shrlll volce Tram murder' Tram murder' l Someone has been kxlled on the tram, crled Sanders Wlth the last call lt seemed that everyone ln the car was awake People were mOVlng about ln the aisles erome and Sanders jumped up, and ran to the car door OUfSldC, dawn was breakmg Someone ln the clearlng darkness called Sacramento B e' l Read all about the tram murder' 7 l R V xv r '1 11 'cp' 5 Q I O I I I I I ' 4 f J e 0 0 c c a o 1 . 0 J r ' . n . 0 U . U . . . 2 . . . . rs g ' 0 . . . . U H . . : g . . an ' . . c cc ' ' - in - . : O I u u . ' s . . . . J . . : . . . . K, . . , . ' 3, e 'l . . . . 2 3 -H. ., 27. g a l c O O l I l s 9 '- -. :av fa- e wr. 13'-:Q 1. -of ' ' A 'U ?frx:f'1'wgw'fi.':1??':Pf ' 'ifwf' 1,3 'ylfw f 9 ' 'I - ' 'XSS ' ' ip ,QL g,5.f1. A 0 ' -1 flgi-ge : 9 s D 9 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 4 0 0 s a c . o n s a U 0 0 n s s n . s a a o 0 n 116 .U 1927 Elhmit- P'1927t::::::m -- I WANT TO BE A SAILOR . rib Oh I want to be a sailor on the rolling ocean wide, To lead a life of my very own, in dreams no more to bide. Down to the sea in ships I'll go, Down where men are men. ' Wllere I'll never hear, fand never missj, the scratch of a student's pen. Down to the sea in ships I'll go, away and far away Where the coolie chants and the lion pants in the heat of the hot mid-day. To far off lands where snow capped peaks, O'er hang the ocean blueg And the many ports with their varied sports welcome the Old Girls ' crew To far off lands where the palm tree stands On a lonely reef bound shore And the sparkling breakers roar and rush Break the twilight s spellbound hush m Along the sandy shadowy beach with a ru Where bell buoys toll in the swell s long roll And the lights of a ship in silence slip O er a calm and tranquil sea Or drive through the night and out of sight To the shriek of the wind s wild revelry This would I do this would I be A sailor from all troubles free Adrift for good on the sea of life Far from the cares of common strife A Son of the Sea, aye this would I be b e of ocean s sonorous speech ? , , ' 1 ' l --FQC. C. 'Wil 117 ii? 1927 li?-wiv P 1927 A MATTER OF TASTE am. q Ni',i'g'fi' HAT an odd looking child? I thought as I approached the little ', A A girlstanding forlornly on the curb at the crossing She hesitated will . . Apparently she had been cautioned to look both ways, and make sure li fi that no cars were coming before she attempted to cross the street She was peering earnestly and intently out from under the rim of a huge, black umbrella, evidently her mother's, that, except when she turned toward me, hid all of her but a few inches of heavily ribbed,black stockings, and two mud-spattered shoes. And such shoes-Jbought by a thrifty parent who believed in buying them large, and letting the child grow to them -they extended so far beyond the child's foot that the toes turned up in an amazingly impudent manner. Her spindly legs rising out of them, looked like slender masts attached to large and cumbersome boats. I smiled-I couldn't help it- as I paused a moment beside her. Round blue eyes looked directly into, mine for a second, then slowly those clear discerning eyes traversed the length of me. Short skirt-I felt suddenly that it was too short- gaudy plaid hose and wide Hopping galoshes, each received its share of that long penetrating look. Again her eyes looked into mine. She crinkled her small nose, and smiled, a delightful, understanding smile, as if she too, had found something that was most amusing. -A. G. -..ggi 1 Ep..- ,,.f oZ,.f,ff'4f .C X I , , If. ' Q fy ff 'j,f'ffv, . I if 1 V , 'f' , . 'iiyffv -, f-'FI OP TIMISM I -------- 1927 KP-mth P 1927 ......... T H E D I A R Y Sept. j Rain. School opens, more rain. Several X , . bobbed haired faculty members, some got 5, married or have increased the population gc of the United States such as Papa V I Streng. New Sophs can't walk on smooth ,ix l l lm X M floor as usual. Rik 'UM V lx Willy, J Vf'y, i Qzd lllizlml WHT M Initiation. Red dlnked and plg tailed '11, v , lj. Sophs display their numerous talents. QX 5 . ' Herb has good prospects for Track Sea.. 7 K ' iffy. son from the Roman Race. Seniors are ., , starting out right. They had a business K I meeting and ordered their class pins and J elif, - V w1is:h'Now we will know who and what. .gf , -fel N IW yy L Girls have a big time at the Hl Jinx given in the Junior High Gym, F1-gstjes 27 Mr. Zenl told his 6' American History are there in full forge, Class that he would feel like a Nevada Canary lf he did not know the approxi- The school takes hctc-206 Scandal Sheet mate Population of the U- S- is giving one and all 9' une or so' The Final returns of the A. S. of R.. H. S. Session Officers are elected and now one election were that our great and noble :figiiEifSs fo the ca'uBe'SEASON orator Tank Smith will lead us in our ' varied duties through the Fall Semester as President, Doris Conway as Vice MP- Zeni is in charge of the assembly- President, Jean Hughes as Secretary, and H6 said that 1156 yelling that day WHS Tom Penrose as Treasur'er, the position the best since he was in High- I wonder which should be kept under the critical if Arthur Ocheltree and Peter Shogren eye of the Student Body, NO, Tommie? are second Tonles. Herb said when talk- ing about the poor sale of Season Tickets Oct- HN0 gellum tickets ng buyum suits, 1 The new officers of the Student Body were installed and initiated. The Hu. Doris Conway and Myron Adams seemed mane Society should have been repre- to be enjoying one another? company. sented for their sake. lldiss Johnson put They separated at 206 Session. It ls a on a' skit from her twe?.'tWa',, love pity that there ls any discrlmlnatlon in parody and I think thgt Tank has sessions, otherwise we would be Hlooking X something against her due to the freckled at the world through rose colored glass- face countenance in the setting' es , 4 Teachers' Institute. No tears have been shed as yet, maybe they don't know. 206 has a new recruit according to Comy Mery'5 response to session room number 9 Reno again VlCt0l'f0llB. She defeated in Commercial Law Class. CBISDH to 6- going RBHO and we will have another championship. Primary elections were Held and every 10 Reno High was well represented at flnal one got at least one vote. The big blow game of the series- st' Louis Won when 001116 OH M0nd8.y. R, Dance was caught stealing. a was a. big success socially at least and we are given the satisfaction of knowing 11 School again and another Blue Monday. some of our Alumni are with us. Some Our one consolation, there ls to be an of the old love nests haven't fallen out assembly on Tuesday. We llve for week of the tree yet as the dance proved but ends and assemblies. A wreck! Charlie we did miss the broom dance of last Gorman's Ford refuses to take a dray Year- load and throws a wheel. -..M Eg..- -- --.----- .1927 TKP- P 1927 -------- The Knlghts of Columbus present the drawn to a weak llttle chalr patronlzed bust of Columbus to the A. S. of R. H. S. by many. Do you remember that weak in honor of his birthday. We hope that stool ln Mr. Streng's room last year, Mr. other organizations wlll do likewise. Sen- Vaughn? I do and that ls where my lors held meeting following the assembly thoughts insisted on going. and th'ey elected class officers. Bud Loomis, President: Alyce Couch, Vlce The many pledges get decidedly emo- Pres.: Berry McAnal1y, Secretary: and tional. Newton Crumley seemed to have Bill Parsons, Treasurer. Graduation an- the most hysterical audience however nouncements were considered but no when he was proposing to Miss Shurtleff. deflnlte selection was made. Reno 7-U. of N. Frosh 6. The game of Bobby Turrlttln loses suit button ln hall. the season to tell our strength. A close Senior girls play heroes. Same group score but a wonderful game. The Barn played Squat Tag later at foot of Study Dance at Century Club proved to be al- Hall steps. Girls have hearts tested for most a Stag Dance. I guess we need a Basketball. Dr. Walker will Gnd half, Reverse Dance to show the boys how to one and one-half, or one-half of each get dates. It was a lot of fun though and equals poor condition. that apple cider and oh those doughnuts. Dr. Wung addressed Student Body on the 27 Cards.?!'S'. There are exceptions but Youth of China. He says they don't the old feeling was prevalent as usual. marry for love. What would our scandal One of great hllarlty. No? sheet do if such were the case in Am- erica. Dr. Wung also said that China 28 Gwen Pierson brought a Grammar School gave Roast Pork to the World but Mr. picture to school. Weren't these Seniors Vaughn sald America furnished the darling whey they were young and un. Applesauced' sophisticated. 29 Miss Johnson's Dramatic class put on G11 Who Defeated Dugan in the assembly. W If only all people could vote like her -I, class. A matinee dance followed the ff' .1 Al assembly and lt seemed that many new X love affairs developed there. u JV , A O 'N P-Sp OS .. ,QQ SX x f NS. we Q, f .3 ,X of .rw X0 k I 1 fxroote N9 X . y - Q 1' 'o 2 , 4 ' , LJ ll. 5 f - 0,422 , f - 'mf TT-A, ,, ' , ale Q Did Reno defeat the Susanvllle Giants? .Q wen 1 think so! The score was Reno Q 4 76-Susanvllle O. That doesn't seem like ' f f' 1 ' much of a score for Reno. , 4 r. Dixie Jubiuee Quartette furnished the en- E- y'1.,, tertainment for an assembly held ln the 5 ' gym. The attention of most of us was . --eil 121 l'3 ' 1927 liv- 30 Reno seems to be continually running for a touchdown. She defeated Fallon 44-0 this atrernoon. Nov. - Sergeant Skeen started the new month out right. He ls sporting a pair of knickers. Mr. Vaughn will be next. The students will know what to ask Santa Claus for now. School was dismissed early to allow the students to go to the Air Mail Field to see the plane which went to the North Pole in the Byrd Expedition. ra. NN W fl TERM ci' f? SULH P- lg ...J N ,W l. 1 Y ,N ' 'tit Jcnlvolg - , fy ,X . x 'Q X I .A u 1 S. S. S. S. S. VVhat is lt? We will soon know but the Senior Boys are working up enough material among the students with their S's to write a mystery story. 206 guesses-Super Senior Session Society or Scandal Sheet. Reno won from Carson 7-0. Keep it up Reno we have only one more game be- tween us and the championship. Seniors to give a dance Nov. 19. Hoo. Rah! Get your dates now . I hope the Senior Boys follow their own instructions. Miss Shade and several 206 recruits were seen running down the halls. Why she dldn't know till just now that we had royalty in our midst and we must see. Was it the KING George parts that ap- pealed to Helen Ford. A New Boy was seen in the halls-medium height, dark ----..--------------------- '55 P 1927 .1 ---.--.. ..-- f'Z I ',s ifiE'.k1g 2,13 455 'Zim, ln ima 'W' 4 :mf I xr .tet ti T A ll -..S 5 f ,HLi '!!i!!9 K, . hair, good looking. Be careful girls and see who will perhaps have a date for the 19th. Sophs plan big Hop for Dec. 10. XV'e crave class and perfection so Sophs do your best. Announcements were read in sessions that 3' and 40 were to be omitted on Armistice Day. I wish we were connected with Skaggs or Piggly NViggly. They will lie closed all day. The senior Session Shady Scandal Sheet is out. The 150 copies were gone before the Paper Boys knew what had hap- pened. Our Honorable Editor was one of them. Honest Abe had nothing on him for when he found he had taken a quarter for a nickel he found the little girl and gave her twenty cents change. Reno won the Championship for 1927. They defeated Stewart 17-0 making lt a 100 per cent season. Reno High Football Squad was given a banquet at Hotel Indart by the famous Triumvirate. Herb took his usual 'brow beating . Such is the life of a married man . The U. of N. Glee Club favored us with a few selections. VVe are always glad when they furnish the entertainment and some of the Senior Girls got more than a song. A smile-a wink! The Girl Reverse was a big success. cient opportunities Doris Conway and profitable evening. Machine was very Bud Loomis was Dance at Dania Hall The girls had suffi. to spend the sheckels. Bill Parsons spent a The Grand Cafe Slot generous. presented with the Bowling Cup for the Bowling Champion- ship won by 215. --+84 122 E+' - 1927 ill?-mth P 1927 -------- ----- - AQ' I RE -4 wAlT ue ' if 2 DEAR, ru. GET mfg? U 5 QQ THE -ncnsfsl Q0 X, 9 W X sl fm Y' 0, 0 . 'V V K1 Nl fl 1 9: R l ' r 6 Q f X 3 ., CQ 'R W Q ' Q3 I ' 1 f - , , .Q f L .Mx I I 1 m' xx X ,, I :!..,.f- , I 5 ' 4 A 5 l l K - 5' 15 The 1927 Re Wa Ne Staff ls chosen. It Dec. will be one for all and all for one . We have a group who will work ceaselessly 1 Ed Ginsburg E012 af hall' Wash- The boys for the results of the biggest and best Dull his he-'ld under the Town Pump- book ever put out by Reno High Annual Some of Eddy's playful trlcks were the Staff. cause of the bath. 17 Girls and Boys Teams received Block s The econd issue of the R. H. s. voice R'f - MP- Vaughn Presents CUP fOr came out today. Boys Sesslon Championship to 216. 19 Some one else on the faculty besides Mr. 3 The Pi Delt Pledges are beginnnmg 3 Zend decided to get arrested. 215 can't vegetable business. Lettuce alone for get ahead of 206 for Miss Shade got Honeymoon Salad- caught as well as Mr. Bllllnghurst and 9 Delt pledges are seen but not heard. Herb' Silence? Oh, no, just unsoclable. ,, ld J 1 A AN 10 Soph Hop proved quite a success for get- 5- 5, 43' ol' P. -. ting people there but they surely failed ' Wfxgfx 4 ' -N ,Q to surpass the Seniors in the decorations - fc 45 L' th'ey had for their so-called Hard Times A ' N ' . ' Dance . . 13 Newton wasn't here today was he Alyce? X Y Q 'Ax A fence! What kind? Oh! I xg 14 The notorious basketball ga.me. The 215 W X boys looked darling ln their rompers and middles. It was greatly feared that Jack Walther would either ruln Alyce Couch as opposing side center or come out of A his middy. The boys won by a 34-16 XC X victory. 206 didn't want to send them KT' home defeated. -..gf 123 Et..- 1927 IK?-mtv 1927 31 Has Omar Seifert found My Hour yet? Jan. - I ,. My l ,,., We see an old recrlut again in our midst, A ' I N Harry Harper ls back. S A K ' j x K Reno girls won over Sparks by a big 4 j ff! 2 score sz-9. A good game but it lacked ' 4 l fl E excitement. Th'e Boys' game furnls-hed Ll I '?'3 the enthusiasm but we lost 19-18 but our 1 1 boys have the flght and a little more E practice will mean a lot and then look S S, 4 Ji out Sparks. Wlll our Editor tell us what l he was doing on Inspiration Point at 2 dclock ln the morning. 24 Benny Peck starts a taxi service. Bl- cycles are convenient but the bars do get hard. One may talk from experience. . Xl W lx 28 Waldo Leonard was back in the game ,le - Q 2 S again on the night we played Lovelock. ps IE. 2 - -7 gal, fwfr FRN ' X - S 31 New Soph Class looks like a dandy. lf He - f 1, X-19' they Keep improving on their present 4 material wait until 'z9 for real things vshf! 'V to happen. 206 is quite fond of her 202 Qi ' neighbors. .1 I V K Feb. Q9 W j l 8 Sophs have real school spirit. They were I X n2lf:', 4' 1.9379 great the way they carried on their ln- Qff3fjJ-- link I itlatlon. 1- - 1 l 14 Primary elections for Student Body Officers were held and the results were , that Jean Hughes was 'elected Vlce Presl- I, dent and Tom Penrose Treasurer by a H majority vote. The President and Secre- tary will be elected ln th'e rlnals to be Commercial Law Class starts its big law held OH Monday- suit of the State of Nevada vs. Michael Corcoran. 17 Senior Meeting called for election of class officers. They suggested giving another Reno vs. Fallon. Reno gave them a good dence! fight even though the girls did lose 34-19. The Reno Boys gave Fallon a good work- 18 Final elections made Bill Parsons Presi- out too. The score was 13-12 for Fallon. dent and Alyce Couch Secreta-'Y' The Fallon ls qulte the town according to new offlcers were installed in their re- all the reports' spective offices ln an assembly held at th'e end of seventh period, except Tom- 21 Several of the students tried out their mie who was absenf due to case of talents as yell leaders. Debate Club mumps- Ellen did have them- didnyt she? Dance was a big success socially even though not so good flnanclally but every 19 The Pi Delt Formal at the State Building llttle blt helps- proved to be quite the dance of th'e sea- son. There were a number of college 22 Mr. Zeni and his class of debators start. students as well as high there. ed the day our rlght by scrubbing the wax off the gym floor. Lovelock rooting 21 Ray Hackett and Phil McCall bought two section had lots of pep and several n'ew caps. De Molay Chapter presented good yells. They are certainly real Reno High with a bust of Washington. sports. Our collection is growing slow but sure. ,----------Q--QQQQQQqqqgqqqQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQlcooonuooncnnuqqq -..gf 1 24, lga..- 1927 QP-M -NP 1927u ---- l----- 23 Mr. Bllllnghurst was called upon by 11 Hot Sox Day. It may be but I am ln Speed Cop Heap! What could that mean? doubt whether it was Heaven or an Asylum. Our Hot Sox Dance was a blg 24 Juniors had a class meeting and elected success' every one seemed to have a good their class officers. They talked up the time' Vaudevllle Show, Annual snaps and the Junior Prom Wm be on April 22. We.ll 17 Santa Claus allas Mr. Zenl ls presented see if H28.. can put on the Prom that with a big Watermellon but red apples U27.. did work better. Eddy Ginsburg wanted to ' ' know where the red pantles were. 25 Civics and Amerfan iliisgjri iisies 19 G. R. Carnival had several novel booths Went to Carson' T ey V S te t e g 8' for the curious and dancing for the fleet lature, Carson Hot Sprlngs, the Arllng- of foot' ton, the Armory and the Junior Prom. one big dry and nlgpf and 8' good sleep 25 A short assembly was called to work up in what t me was 6 t' some Track enthusiasm. Capt. Taber and a few of his men were called upon to March tell how the prospects for the season 2 Tournaments. School from eight until lggked. one fifteen. Reno Boys played their flrst game with Fallon and won. We're going 28 Things are buzzing. The Vaudevllle thru I tell you to victory and bring home Show is to be gn April 5 and ofght that Basketball. H0t D058 are going ,gtuntg are being prepared, fast. Buy a Hot Dog . Apr. 5 Reno Girls won the Sportsmanship Em- 1 No student will be expected to come to blems! We are all real proud of it too. school today, L00k! Dropped some. The Boys are th'e Champions of the State thing. Is this your-S? Oh' did you hear again. They defeated Panaca 17-13 in the latest? April Fool, one of the best games ever played at the Tournaments' 4 Vice President Jean Hughes presided at o the 10 assembly when Pres. Parsons was 7 Captains Kirkley and L90h8J'd Present unable to be present owing' to an injured their trophies to the A. S. of R. H. S. fogt. We've dbcfded not to go to Con- stantinople unless we take the R. F. D. f ' y r J 1 with us. J ,.- X - 9 f I -' I ,IX 5 V. Pres. Hughes again presides at assem- ' 1 bly held to raise enthusiasm for the Wg ,I 'W I 3 Vaudevllle Show to be held ln' the gym QVLQYI 9 l at eight. The Girls' Sextette and Ray tl, ' . I 1 Hackett's Songsters each put on a num- X f ber. Several evidently pald fifty cents to hear more from the hand they got in I , the evening. The Vaudevllle Show was , . 'U V a. big success and felt to have been the 1 W S wk- ' best ever put on so far. Good ol' '27 . . ,L ' I , X 9 Reno High again brings back a few more honors for the Red and Blue. Not as ' X X many as we would like to have but we're W X happy with our victories. ' 5 I X Nb 9 Spring Vacation: a thing that was greatly - to appreciated, but had much to make up gg, 18 for in the way of social events when the old routine was again broken into. it VVhere was I?-Oh, I went to the City ' ' ' for the week, or I worked all week: 1927 TRP-mtv 1927 ........ -... with the Prom, picnics, plays, Senior Ball tory of dear old R. H. S. Many new and 8 few m01'6 things Coming up, I ideas have been introduced and-how do though lt would be best! A week's you llke our cover? See Myron Adams, breaking away from the halter gives a the prospective editor for the '28 ReWa.- relief, but books are books and one can't Ne, and tell hlm. I believe he will agree leave them far behind. with you, 22 The Junior Prom went over ln great 27 The Torchbea.rers, which ls the Senior style. Red and white are their class col- play for .27, and one not to be surpassed ors and the hall certainly looked dandy, by -.Dulcyn of ,26. The Wit and humor lf if dld take lots of tlme' Vve need to columns and bug house fables have noth- have a little more school backing though, ing on it-the nbig hit of the season., and if our dances are going to be a success. one may Work up a complete anne., from Show us what you can do on June 3-the it. Be sore and be in the gym before Senior Ball: '28 had good music for their the curtain goes oo' for every une is dance and '27 will have some that will good' The cost is made oo of every type nm pretty close competltlon' Harry At' from the commanding play dlrectress and tkinson, Jr., put on an oriental dance that the frivolous mn to the handsome young furnished quite a thrill for all, especially Sheik- The cast consists of Berry Mc- those not acquainted with, was it Miss Anauy' Gwendolyn Pierson' Phyllis Stem- or Mr' Atklllson' h'eimer, Jean Hughes, Elizabeth John- stone, Margaret Drlggers, John Harris, 25 The Art Classes are again out to study Angelo Urrotia, Fmndseo Loomis' Bm Naturel sprlng ls here and lt Wflll t be Parsons, ,Stanley Sundeen, and Julien long untll art will be our favorite pas- Soorwine. time. You say this ls the Fire House and these are trees around it? 31 h aff f b T e st gets their un! The ook has May been distributed and now for a PICNIC 6 The Fire Prince, an operetta put on by at Tahoe perhaps- the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs and dl- VVh6l'l the Staff sets f-Ogethel' rected by Miss Jones, should be quite a What C8-Fe we for the weather. success, from all reports. The cast and We'Y6 out f01' 9' Jolly time wgether- choruses are W0l'kiI1E hard every night, Don't anyone dare choose that date for and the flnishing touches are being nut their wedding, because we won't be back on. The slaying of the Dragon should until the sun sgts' at least, be most exciting. Let us watch closely for results on th'e night of the play. 8 The Delt Picnic, which has been looked June forward to by many for several years, 3 The Senior Ball, which will be THE wlll be held this time at Minden on May dance of the Year- as the C1555 leaving Sth, ' this year is bound to keep up its reputa- tion for giving good dances. Do you re- 14 The Geek Formal will be held this year member the Junior Prom last yell' Ol' the at the golf club on the nlght of May 14, dance we put on last semester? Well, we and promises to be quite a social were just getting up steam then-so now function. watch our smoke! Don't miss the dance of your llfe and make reservations ahead SOCIAL FORECASTS of time if you 'expect to take that certain 23 The Senlor Plcnlc which always means party to the 'lance lllt of the, season , Ha big time was had by au, will more Ask svbodv who belongs to 27' lf ln than llliely be held at Bowers Mansion doubt' Zinclsrggggai, to tllfjgglinillpiggiinoi 14 The last deed to be accomplished by the amusement is possible for all. We will class of '27 under the Red and Blue' It more than likely see some of our falr ls a satlsfylng feeling to have accomp' maidens and fellow conspirators swim- llshed Something' but We hate to leave ming ln Tahoe, however. the old familiar halls and walls. We are stlll with you in feeling, whether we con- 24 The watched-for day! The ReWaNe is tlnue to fill up the class rooms or not- out and lt ls felt by all the members of so don't forget us and we won't forget the staff that this ls the book in the his- you. We are R. H. S. Alumni now! ------------------------------------------oo-lo-ooooeoooeoaa-- 126 Be- ' -if 127 B+' 1927 ill?-mtv P 1927 H 0 ---- ----r----- HAW-HAW! Mother: Is the clock running, Willie? . . . , . . . Edgar Olsen: Paw, what is a matrimonial Wl.11'e'. No? ma' Its just standing mu and bureau? wagging its tail. i 4 i Fond Parent: It's a bureau with six drawers A . . Packed full of womenis things and one manvs Clarence Dietrich just announced that he had necivtie. found a treasure in a cave. ci -is -if Harold Taber: What is it-quartz? Men sprang from monkeys, but some sprang Clarence: Naw' Pmts' further than others. it it i FAMOUS TICKS i Athle ..,......,.. V AX Elas. .,........ . 4 ............ ets W Rheuma ............ ' 'H X 1 ............ tock if A Luna ............ e ' i Artis .... i. ..,... . 1 ' W od ............ to 0 X. 1 0 4, i 4 l- . f X 4 ,, When Jean Zuick saw the si n, Leave our ., V Z Y Q' lf Dogs Outside, she took off her shoes. y Y RJ I- al- u- f ' 1 Miss Dickey: Do you think that picture will ' , turn out well? W Photographer: The answer is in the negative. 'I' 'I' I' I f C, x A grave stone bears this inscription: ff I Here lies the body of Samuel Holden, who died 7 f ' suddenly and unexpectedly by being kicked to J Y death by a cow. XZ ff' Well done, my good and faithful servant. ff I M- 41- as -is Mr. Walter Taylor has returned to Reno for a B. Woodburn: I never knew you wore glasses. Sh0r! time Where he will enjoy shooting and Serg. Skeen: I don't. That mark on my nose Visiiiirlg his friends- is from drinking cider out of a fruit jar. I Q 'l 'N lib Movie Usher: You can't eat peanuts in here, g' sir. V it J Capt. Overstreet: Oh yes I can, young man, A '-- but I could see a lot better if you'd turn on the 'QR X- fe e L- -is G -ll' 'Q we N- ii Pm laying for that guy, said the hen as the sfbxxt es? .2 farmer crossed the barnyard. 'H' , he 4 ' : V ' f J -nr -is 4- ' X ' , Boy Qeightj: Why dimes no hair grow on your bei head? ,' -- C , Grandfather feightyj: Well, does grass grow fi, V . on a busy street? V! Boy: Oh, I see-it can't get up through the ' , r. ' V ' Q-, K cemen Q Q if Xi! s I I . . 9 f 1 Morgan H.-I know a boy who will give every- ' 6 Q thing he has for your eyes. x-,. Neva Shea fexpectantlyj-Who? Morgan H.-A little blind boy. 000 OOOOOO 000000-00 'oooc oooaoooo eooocoo-ooooolooaoooo---Q----- --eil 128 KX M f., ,... . ,.,,,,..,,..,..4,-Aff'-1--..-ml 'S I 5 1 KX' f it ., X , .. ..4-..1.....L.......4-....1...... H' 9Z',, N .'v': 'j' 'Mg . .7 nil... M. - ll. .im 0 L 3? ffsfi' ff' f' Ng ' . 4, . A PRIWLEDGE' STUDFHT 1,w.?Q00fY 09' 9'6 vl I 4,-s 1522219 cALnroRN1A we comf ,-..-...,.,,....,,..,,..,........ ..,. .., .- W...-..,', -Ng 4..........J......,......,...,....... .1.,. ..1--.I'Z..'I.......n.- ,,..,,..l'1 1.1 4 -Q24 129 F 1927 IK? EI-NP 1927 ----- --------. I Q--------be-sooo-1 I - and bloomers? She would be plain stubborn about : such a question. : V, J' So, without more ado, I entered the bath house, 0 F 1 g and proceeded torhide my body under the smoth- : K ' ering folds of a New England bathing suit. I , ' Ioolkd just-as idiotic as I felt. -The miserable l 'X I ' W ' garment was a disheatening study in faded blue : .e ' gg X - if ' and gray. Gray braid adorned the neck band that i .15 gf l clasped me securely around the throat., gray braid : 3 formed a cuff for the puff of the sleeves that , xr 4 ML reached to my elbows, and gray' braid held the 0 V K3 full-pleated skirt and ample blouse tightly around : 'lf N my middle. Below the skirt which flopped about 4 i ' ' my knees, the despised bloomers hung dejectedly ' E W 1 f - half-way down to my ankles. : A ', 1 A As I left the bath house, I prayed fervently 2 ig ' that I might be spared having any one I knew , Ml gl l -f' I see me in such a pitiable condition. I felt a little : e ' fx ' more at ease when I saw a dozen or more similarly - A l: clad figures sitting about on the sand, and was i ' .fy about to plunge into the water, hoping all the time : ' that I would be able to carry the cargo of dry- , Louis Iksfelni Faddefa sive me 3 P9nnY to goods, when another policeman crossed by path. L go and sec the sea serpent' Hey, where's your stockings?'l he yelled, point- : Fathefi Vasteful P'-FY: vantins to PHY 3 Pennl' ing an outraged linger at the scant six inches 0 to we 3 593 59fPCnt- Heres 3 magnifying Blass- of bare leg between where my bloomers left off ' 80 ind 3 V0l'n1- and my shoes began. : 4 4 I Whatll' I exclaimed, Do you want to add : somethin else? Why I'l1 soak up like a sponge g THE DIFFICULTIES OF BATHING ON A as it is. gl came here to swim, not to sponge up l BOSTON BEACH the Atlantic. : Hsin 34, please, I shocked that policeman. I know I did. He : The lantern-jawed woman thrust a mass of lost his oilicial bearing at my unheard of challenge. , heavy material across the counter to me. I looked You can't do it, he sputtered, it's against the : at her for a moment questioningly. She returned lawf' 0 my gaze with a vacant stare. But, I suggested, Hgut what a Billy laws, I began- UIQ seems to 0 UI asked for n bathing Sun-H me-- I stopped short. Out of the corner of my : SAY: if YOU Want that bathing Suit, fake lt! eye, I caught a glance of Aunt Mary bearing 0 hissed she of the stern jaw, shoving the bundle down upon us like 3 gun boat in time of war, : toward me, and looking suggestively at a nearby I might have argued with the policeman, but , Polllftiltuxhl protested haven't you any other with Aunt Mary-never! l U D ' kind? I couldn't wear this. Why it's got long livery wand, I snapped' MI Sldnlt Want to : sleeves, and - as I unfolded it- bloomers5 swim, m your olfi Ocean anyway' LFavmg the ' The Policeman steppedup beside me. nThem,s astonished guardian of- the law gasping for a : the only kind allowed on this beach, misss, he reply, I turned and hurried towards the bath house. . growled, looking at me as if he suspected me of Aunt MWY Changed her Course- She Caught UP l attempting to undermine the morals of Boston. with me 35 I reached thc dvvr- 'lwhefe We Yom' : I would have liked to argue the matter with Stockings? She demanded. 0 him, but just then Aunt Mary arrived. Before That, I retorted, is something that I con- : I could say a word, she was shoving me towards sider a personal matter, just as I told that police- I the adjoining bath house. In a public place- man. I'm going home and swim in the bath tub l an officer of the law-disgracell'-these, and other where I can escape the eyes of the law and-and i scandalized matters issued from her chaste, firm my relatives! 0 hPa- 1 I And I slammed the door in Aunt Mary's out- l I still wanted to argue about the injustice of it raged face. Q with somebody, but there is never at any time or -A' G. i : under conditions the least bit of use in discussing 4+ s 4+ ' , such matters with Aunt Mary. Her ideas on V 0 questions of morals are as firmly established as the That's a pretty snappy suit,' said the baby 2 Rock of Gibraltar. Bathing suits without sleeves as it was slipped into a pair of rubber pants. 0 I U --------------------------------o-----------I-Q'--'- '--- i4 s 1927 IK?- The following is an excerpt from the will of a Wall Street man: To my wife, I leave her lover and the know- ledge that I wasn't such a fool she thought I was. To my son, I leave the pleasure of earning a living. For thirty-five years he thought that the pleasure was all mine. He was mistaken. To my daughter, I leave Sl00,000. She will need it. The only good piece of business- er husband ever did was to marry her To my valet, I leave the clothes that he as been stealing from me regularly for the past years Also my fur coat that he wore last winter while I was at Palm Beach To my chauffeur, I lease my cars He almost ruined them, and I want him to have the satis faction of finishing the Job 'To my partner, I leave the sugges ion that he take some other clever man in with him at once if he expects to do any business sg? 3335 of 99640 PV 3 'Y H Q Elizabeth Carpenter How do you like biology? Kathryn Ligon Oh, its all right, but it sure arouses an appetite cutting up those worms ou hover over my bedside, dear My every asking word you hear, You re mine for better or for worse You know my every care and ill You press upon my lips a pill, My nursel ' H- P 1927 ---- s...,xxx,. Q ' 'I ak +31 QL, g' ' 1 Hey, youl yelled the traffic cop, 'why do you use both hands? Lawrence Kearney Pm afraid to let go of th steering wheell Gwen Pierson Oh I must go to gyml Mother Is he your latest? ave you any fine tooth combs? o, but we have some fine tooth brushes. Never let your studies interfere with your education There was a man so stingy that when he came to die he refused to give up the ghost. Our idea of a hard Joke would be to see buggy whips ln Detroit just because you re a ham, dont think youre Swift e Had your baby christened yet? Mike No, ma am' No kid of mine is going to get smacked on the nose with a bottle. Captain Drop that anchor Passenger Oh' No one is touching your darned old anchor 4' er reign, cried the dying king as pointed his tinged at the queen. Another musical number: Betty is just Around the Corner Always Playing Valencia in My Gon- ola Kenneth Watkins What goes around a button? Vernon I'1l bite, what does? Kenneth A goat, foolish. h l ' .rn A f 2 4. . i i ' t. u 'I .if ' 4 z f nxt . V . 3 .,, e . U ' : ' T ' , - T , Q, - 036 1 - ' A Nfl' ' u- Q Q cv? 'S ' ' . ' ,, 0 01 Q Q U' .5 C1 ' , - - 10 7 ,If .. 1 . I A I aa- -1- u- g, ' at? Q A . . ' 1 - p 1 . . . l 'I y . .' .t ' 1 be le f H i r il I 4 41- as WWW Sh.: u Y 4' ' n I It V Q 1- i : . ' i H i g . 5 l ' . G i. - K I Let 'l ' ' he I . i 'lt 'P . 4 . . 'I it : ' A d -Y! A v ' , u f, or as er --eil 131 413290 0-'Ef1331'3' 1927 QP- EI- P 1927 -------------- WITH APOLOGIES Jack W.-I pulled off something big last night. The Ford is my auto, Jaliesvs'-uxqvhathwas it? I shall not want another, Jac '- y 8 ces' 1 It maketh me to lie down in wet places ' ' ' It Soilefh mY 901115 1 Mr. Zeni-John, where is Hawaii? If 193'-'lefh me into the Paths of fldlfulei Jack Proebstel 'Qdrowsilyu and waking up from For its name sake. slumherj-What? It prepareth a breakdown for me in the presence Mr. Zen,-Hawaii? Of mine enemies- jack P.-Oh, I'm all right. Yea, tho' I walk thru' the valley i i i I am towed up the hills, I fear much evil while it is with meg NEEDS A FORD TRUCK Its rod and its engine discomfort me, 'It anointeth my face with oil. Mr. McCall-How many studies are you Its tank runneth over. carrying? Surely to goodness the darned thing won't follow Phil--I am carrying one and dragging three. me or I -if All the days of my life, or I shall Dwell in the house of the Insane forever. THE ETERNAL BOY 'I I' 'I' Contents of the pockets of a twelve-year-old bo : , Clarence Jones has discovered that the heavy Rfme, B' C. 263: end of the matlch is the light end. Piebe of string. - I, Small stones, formerly bright, now dull. A tin A Mummiiied beetle, legs missing. TS More strin . f Z Broken stylixs. g ' V, London, A. D., 1556: .Piece of string. N Small pebbles, romantically supposed to contain - . - gold. ,QW mol, J X' Dried caterpillars. I 3 2 x More string. A 2 E' A . Piece of chalk. M. 39 , I X Any place in America, A. D., 1927: Vu Piece of string. I ' X I Small stones, thought to contain gold. 5 X Deceased lizard. X- More string. X X , Pencil stub, no point. 6 Q String. so V9 i -nv 0 as N V A Who was that peach I saw you with? M She wasn't a peach, she was a grapefruit. Wil - Why grapefruit? Qiffli ' I squeezed her and she hit me in the eye. 41- 41- at Lili' I PAGE THE CORONER READ UP AND DOWN THEN ACROSS acigustomer: I want a quarter's yvorth of carbolic I always did intend, To take to me a wife, Proprietor: Well, dis is a pawnshop, but, sir, Single my life to spend, Would grieve my very life. We have razors, ropes and revolvers. It much delighted me, I To think upon a bride. ,, 4, ,, To live from women free, I can't be satisfied, The female to my mind, The joy I can't express, Paul Dube-Have you any balcony seats? I nc'er expect to find So great in singleness. Clerk--Yes, but we still have some orchestra A bachelor to live, I never could agree, seats. My mind I freely give. A married man to be. Paul--Who's buying these seats? --asf 134 g:::: n 1927 1927 fm, N0F th ,gjgi M L A 1 2 M J , , 4 3 A fp R' ' , X jg . L Q.. 1 li, n Mio A V , o i '--2y 1- - N z XJAR' ' Cfgff X4 'ix wwf Z1 in V Q 1 gl X M b A W , 'g L wx F Q . L S Aczo-z1I'2iVB M ...gif Bea.- 1927 QP - P 1927 - ,,..,,., P ,,,,, SOME CORPSE He had been sentenced to the chair. Frances Armbruster: He was driven to his better hang me' Judge!! SWVC-N ' . . . . . . Edna Kernek: Naturally, did you expect him Hlgecaiise being 'latino' in a girls, boarding . ,, school, it would be impossible to shock me to to walk? death. KX ' 5 4 u- 1- ' CAbsent-minded dentist on entering the pearly ffl 0 O gates to heavenlz Open, please. I O I M FAMOUS LAST WORDS X , I'll hug her with both arms and steer the car .Ci with my knees. ' W I' I' l Diz: May I call you my little dyspepsia tablet? 4 Liz: Why? X. Diz: Always after a heavy meal. J 4 ar- Q X 9' 1 - Coed Cvisiting mess house for the first time at ' ll. wig f , collegelz I'm just dying to taste some of that 'X track meat I've hear so much about. . W1 is .: l ' ' ' 35g 5 Miss Mack-Why do they put B. C. before the 1 1 ' dates? , A I 1 Nancy Mitchell: 'Cause they don't know i I ' ,A 'A whether the dates are exactly right, so they say I X 'bout correct. , I- 41- 1- . V ,. Q: I Found on Ed Ginsgurg's registration card- Name of parent or guardian-Papa and Mama. -.W - f ,K 4, Q, 1 Lillian Fray-Who the dickens wrote The I'l1 be damned, said the brook as the fat lady Tale of TWO Cities? fell off the bridge. Jack L.+Great Scott! I've forgotten who wrote Ivanhoe! .ll l Q I I' K 'i .Charles Gorman: What is it that stands in a Improper punctuation- Don't you dare kiss me barn and can see equally with both ends? again ! Forrest Bibb: Dunno. Proper punctuation- Don't you dare! Kiss me Charles: A blind horsef' again! I l' 'I' 'I' 'I' -K' He C ut drivin wlith irl friendj: Shall we Ted Lunsford fin biologyl-I was just thinking. and songs lonesoni Place gand stop? Mlss Llndsey-Wllatli She Qbcautiful dumb onelz Why? Is the car Ted-How lucky it is that a fish doesn't have out of order? to cackle every time that it lays an egg. if 4 as ' Customer: Have you corn on the car? . Waiter: No sir-that's a wart! Harry Askey--How did you get the black eye? ' 3 Q Paul S.-Got socked in the eye with a ripe I tomato. . Never go- into the water after a hearty meal, Harry A.-A ripe tomato wou1dn't do that. you'll never find it there. Paul S.-Oh, yes. This one had a can around it. 4+ if s I ' ' She: Marry Ayou, why the idea-you? Why, . . you're the most stupid, idiotic creature on earth. secgnfiat has nme lives but a frog can ci-oak every You're repulsive, miserable. I wouldn't marry ' ,, K ,P you if you were the last man on earth. I detest ig My aw and despise you, I hate you-you-oh, the idea- Although Oscar's head is a foot' Llohg, he He: I see, am I to understand then, that you doesn't use it as a rule. H are rejecting my proposal? -----,.--------------------------------------g---------------- 136 fs-- .q57,5.g-,-f V. .. . ,...., ,I f.,-,,,.v.,-,..MT,-v,,-, rv-,V - ,-M, ,K 3 ' V Eff 'fy 5 f .,,W.. .- .V.w ., , , , ,W P-M ew rfb, v -, Ea. mr'.g.,'m..fV.f:.fmz: 5,254 ,f Q ' - 31.13 M - ,S ful ,L I W Liv 'Qi' ii E 4 1 QL' 1 fi me 1 gf ir 9? ' uw 542 W? ff s' 3 AL, Q J. , Ad wi 5 555 E5 lk L 1 Eli - m . i v rg ' f if I ? 1 1 4 fl 'Q : wx 'F if z H iif if - ri I 1 1 2 25 , S g E? 5 355 515 34 U rv-fi , V 7 M ff? 1 W E w 1 r Q 't 55 ,, , ,Y . I A M I 5 if N PQ 2 + W 5 g J' 2 .pf ,Y, ..-i R ' nlqjfif W i'A'? i'5 3 -'1 rf' 'f Z ff Y ff 1 -1:-T 21 v, 4:4 'lr-v:,'v4 'mf' :P t- -fr-:ez--fx '-mqyy..,e--QQ.-m.1p:v..fa,n,v L. ., ,J-4 wav- A M. ,........- .jLy.,..M A M..M-,. M.,u,....h...i1....,,,-,..1.... x.,M,:.i,..l.4,,-weML,,fQ.uM....k.m..e...a.,z1:..:L..2...,....M1 s.L:z,gg - Sf 137 B - 1927 Emmet- 1927 --..--.- -..-- I 1 i GOT 'EM BACK In memory 'tm I hem: When I was a little boy, sweetly piped Cap Th ' f th t - I .e mum: 0 3 Volcer Overstreet, I had a set of wooden soldiers. One RIUSUIK sweet and Clffafv day I lost those soldiers and I cried very much. Defmnce of my Cholce' But my mother said: 'Never mind, some day you will get your wooden soldiers back? And N0 mattef how I fum believe me, you bunch of wooden headed dumb- Its clarion call I hear. bells, that day has mmap: Tig from my sougl yearn Qt i ' o answer to e near. l Mr. Vaughn- Late again! 50 from my bed I bound, George Maclean- That's all right, Mr. Vaughn, That-alarm clock seize, S0 um I-D And fling it at a passing houndg 4 S ll My ire to appease. Mr. Vaughn- You love to go to staff, don't Epilogue: you, Tank?', E , But the hloomin' thing kept on ringing. Tank- Yes, sir.'? ,-,El C. Mr. Vaughn- What do you expect to learn today? J Tank- The date of the picnic. 4 f 1- A 1 -It fi' - ' W gre' J- ig Mrs. Streng-Do ygugknow what day it is? It l 0 x ' is 25 years ago todaykisince we becamdeengaged. I I , Mr. Streng fabsentgngindedlyj-Why didn't you ue Q Q remind me before. It'sVhigh time we gut married. rf .fm 4, ',, , 7 4 I in IMT- ' ' Hero in the pfaytz- Curl Where are those F- papers? N 1 l 1 Villianz Ihey are at- thi blacksmith's. Hero: Ha! You are? having them forged? -x I , ' L Villain: Nog I am having them filled. J Z' r N , f if in 4+ .4 ' Gosh: Who was the smallest man-in the world? l . lflflilfrfiijfii-2 ,f?7f7iT7T Darn: The Roman soldier who slept on his v up watch. I' I 'I' jim Henrichs fat dancelz I wish you to know K that I don't stand on trilles. M I The girl fglancing at his fectj-No? I see you don't. t I' l' I' ,, ' FAMOUS LAST WORDS N' i Take this note to the oiliceg I am tired talking AINEWS J to you. Marshall Manley was badly butted in his back You may come forward for your report cards. pasture by an ugly ram at his unclc's farm last 4, i, 4, week. t Beatrice Cobb-What is wind? Q V A john Dennison-Air in a hurry. 1 .. lube A I' 'I' 'X' Mother: How did you lose your teeth, son? -I b 1 fi' ' Z' Son: Shifting gears on a lolypop, I I N 5 Ill ' 41- -lr K fx- Milf 0 . - . It never pays to be crooked-look at the hairpin xl., and the corkscrew--they're both out of business. 4 7 I' I 1' In the old days there was nothing that cor- 3- dp responded exactly to the saxophone unless it was the heaves. 'I-'Lia' -ssgf 138 111927 1927n I 0:0 O 0 0 Whclm IPS New-Whc11 It's Correct 151 N01'tl1Vi1 una Sheet' At the-Sl n oF e Bl Arrow Whcrm It's F1Qh1ouabIe-Then Expect To Find It at Burke and Sh01t YES1 FRDAY IS ONLY A DREAM I. OMORROW IS ONI Y A VISION BE A PACE AHEAD W Dress Well W Gray Re1d Wr1ght C0 ss - N -' Q , n I I I J NEVADA'S LARGEST OUTFITTERS M O Q . Q: . - - .............. - -. ----- ,, -.5.,gf 140 gen.- :::::: 11927 l927u .gf .g. E DRY GOODS HOUSE l What the Well-Dressed Woman Will Wear? '-- , Youll! Always Find It I at U THE PALACE 0 For Fifty-five Years Nevacla's Leading Women's Apparel Store ' l N evaCla's Leading Hotel ' GEO. WINGFIELD, Pn'fifIm1f VV. E. ZOEBEL, Srry--Tn'11.f. ' FRANK GOLDEN, ,Wanagwr U Hotel Golden ' O RENO 2 f First Clary Cafe' in C1'07I7Il'Cfj07l E U 5 ------- - ------ ------ -------------------U ------------N H--- -.O.,51f 1 41: lik.-- 1927 IK?-mtv P 1927 ...-.-..-.-.. 6 , 020 GRADUJTION GIFTS OF N -r QQl5'i351f?ZQll3E BEAUTY AND DISTINCTION g'csrs2fiENi E mir jxffflilzuiilsg Graduation time calls for gifts of jewelry. There is beauty, durability and quality in the wise selection you may make f romnour wonderful stock. OUR GIFT SUGGESTIONS Diamond Rings - Watches - Pearls - Wallets - Bar Pins - SignetRings Bracelets - Belt Buckles - Toilet Ware - Brooches - Chains Scarf Pins - Vanities - Knives - Pens - Pencils LET US SERVE YOU R. HERZ 5? BRO., Inc. THE HOUSE OF TRUE VALUES CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 'Z' '3' FACTS SONG OF THE ICEMAN A mountain range is a big cooking stove used Sure, what de yez care in a hotel. If she's dark, if she's fair, A curve is a straight line that has been bent. Since a drop of peroxide can change 'er? When a volcano spits fire it is called saliva. if 4 4 If shels pale as a sheet, Mr. Zeni: I believe it would be a great thing gvsheis rid as 3 beet' .11 , if some students could be vaccinated with know- ls Pow er or rouge wi arrange er' ledge. . . Yez can shtoop if she's small Perry Hayden. It probably wouldn't take. Yu can stretch if shes tau, ' H ll D 4' ll If she's old-yez always can leave 'er. A saxophone is an instrument that was played by the eafly saxom' 'I'here's but on thing divine 4 ' In this swateheart o' mine- On the visit to the Nevada State Penitentiary 'Tis the thirty-six waist that God gave 'er. James Scrugham saw a pair of sox hanging in the window of the lethal gas house and was heard 4' ' to remark, Now I understand this lethal gas businessln Gladys Clark-What's the latest thing in womf 4 4 4 cn's clothes? Jack White: They've some lovely mushrooms Donna Wilsdn-Rae says I am' in this hotel. What d'you say we get some? , X 4, I, Violet Bogatich: Don't bother. We can use the Parlor when we get home' Miss Miller: Do you know why I'm not going ' to pass you? Shut up! said the convict as the keeper Newton Crumley: 'j I can't think. locked the door. . Miss Miller: You've guessed it. ,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,-,,,-,---q--q----aqglooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -Ngf 142 1.3,.l,.- 1927 532 me NP 1927 -------- ' ' Q.: 5 7 ' D Reno s Leading Photographer 228 North Virginia St. Reno, Nevada Phone 90 for Appointments Re Wa N e Work Done by Riverside Studio -:S V - 'S' Q f' D' t ' h P Smit , eterson First, let us analyze the word dirt. It is Q a word containing four letters. Furthermore, 0 one of these letters is a vowel and three of them are not vowels. Since there are three Contractorj of Brickwo,-k letters in the word which are not vowels and one letter which is a vowel, it ls quite evident that the word contains four letters. There- Qfficez fore. lt follows directly that the word dirt is a four-letter word. It follows, but you don't! 729 W' Sth St' Then let me explain. The word dirt has ln it four letters. Three of these letters are consonants-and one is not a consonant. Therefore, there are three letters, and one more letter to be considered. Not only that, - ' ' but three and one are equivalent to four and hstlmates cheerfully Furmshed things equal to the same thing are equal to . ' one another. Consequently, three and one A Pleased Customer IS Our Desire or four are like qusnutes. Therefore, by the simple process of deduction, three and one are equivalent to four. Futhermore, four letters are the exact equivalent of three let. ters and one letter, so that the word dirt . is a four letter word: or at least we may call P- B- Smith M- Peterson F' J- K0mmaYe it a four letter word since this is a. free country and we may call lt what w'e please. Q, Q.. fcontinued on page 145, 1927 IKE-mit-NP l927n:::::::: - W. S. Lururonn, Trapfietor and Jllanagef eno Trinling Cbmpany Trinters S9 Tzzblishers BINDING - RULING - ENGRAVING ' ALSO CREATIVE DIRECT BY MAIL ADVIRTIIINO LUNSFORD BLDG., 129-181 NORTH CENTER ST Telephone Rm 68, '1Qn0, f7NQJ'vada W GAS 'W Is the best fuel you can use Save your txme and enjoy more le1sure by cookmg and heat mg water Wlth gas You w1ll find gas fast, clean and the most eflicxent of all fuels Truckee Rwer Power Co .G J. 144 1927 iii?-mth 1927 .Q fo ozc 0:0 i GAZETTE in 1' , . N afvada J Gfwztcst GIISHIS' Newffdfe ...the body cmd brain d RENO, NEVADA 0.4 :Zo 0.5 D i rt 'i' fcontimwd from page 1435 Therefore we shall call the word dirt a four . , , . letter word-fno offense meant, I assure youj AHt1mH d balm and 5ffwff1' -and thus we have classified dirt as a nu- merical value-not that it has any numerical value--you mustn't misunderstand. I just made the perfectly simple statement that the numerical value of the word dirt is four, or, rather, three and one which is the equivalent al av 3' H' of four, that is equal to four because thing:,'s equal - but in order to be brief and concise I must hasten on to my second point, I am sorry indeed not to have time to make clear l I O to you that the numerical value of dirt is four, or, at least, what we may call four under the statute of free speech which was m practically established when the first news- O paper published in this country was silenced for being' too free with free speech. Do I make my point clear? Then, let us hasten on to the second point. Secondly, the word dirt was gotten, that is Ngrth Virginia Sty-get derived, which is the equivalent of obtained, which is the same as procured, from the Greek. But you musn't misunderstand me. REN0 NEVADA I don't mean to make any statements which fconcludeci on page 1525 0,0 ,., 145 :::::::::nl927 QP-mil-NP 1927 -------- b----- - L Footwear of Style M Leaders in Style-smart colors, new leathers. Leaders in grace- r ll U . in lines that combine comfort with I ,V A E chic. Leaders in value .... in ' J A l quality that spells economy. . 'ddd YQ? t 5 U U I x ,ii ogg t LA Ln . wx .4 Q 'fi' ,.f:. l A Cortzcellz Szlk Hoszery SUNDERLAND S Inc B L G C K MILLINERY MAMHA J HOWLAND C1 ry M d t 25 West Flrst Street Sophomores unlors Senlors Opposite Granada Theatre 'wzth the High School to please Beanery Choc Malt Ice Cream All Klnds C0 gdumtwnal Soft Drlnks of l'1ne Mlss Saylor s Unusual Chocolates Candles Reno Nevada 210 N Vlfglllli Phone 1160 329 S161-rq St '22 t K' as ' ' s U U C C I O , U U U U 7 s U 0 O 7 0 U U U U U U U U 0 U l . U U High nss Milline o era ely Priced 2 U . U . U U J . . , ' s . . Q U U U Soft Drlnks Sandwlches : U f . 0 - U , 0 -, . 1- U U . U - 1 U .. K 1 f , U 0 U U 3 U U . . . I U . 1 , , o U U U U U U U -,- --- ---- --- ------------, -Q -Q --Q ----v - '--U 146 Eze-- 1927 IKE-mlb P 1927 'f '3' O3 0. The Juvenile, Inc. Phone 2452 EVERYTHING for the YOUNG FOLKS Also LADIES HOUSE DRESSES and APRONS Corner Second and Sierra Streets Reno Nevada TATE WILLIAMS, Mgr. LOOK-GIRLS! Sara Nash 81 Clementine Coughlin experts in Gentlemen? Preferences Instructions given to all Blondes BLOCK -BILLIARDS- A GENTLEMAN'S GAME BUZZ WHITE FRITZ WHITE Paragon Cleaners 122 WEST SECOND STREET The N. E. Wilson Co., Inc. Druggixts Telf,fehno0?ebii2Zin772 Soda Fountain Service LADIES, AND MENS CLEANERS Home of Bogey's Famous Candies DELIVERY SERVICE MASONIC TEMPLE RENO NEV I- R- BRADLEY CO- RoBERTs sf HARRIS Wlxolesale Dealers in DRY GOODS Hardware Plumbing Supplies Humming Bird Hosiery Heating Apparatus R 33 W. 2nd St. Reno Nev ENO NEVADA 'Iv 'I' v :::::::z::::n1l927 QP-ma-NP 1927 ---- --- Qc RENO, NEVADA ESTABLISHED IN 1871 Capital and Surplus ........ S 600,000.00 Deposits ................ s3,75o,ooo.oo OFFICERS and DIRECTORS C. W. Mapes - - - - ----- President J. R. Van Nagle ----- - - Vice-President G. H. Taylor -------- Cashier F. Stadtmuller ------- Assistant Cashier C- C. Rowland dll Business Entrusted to Us Will Receive Our Best Attention 49 The Home Bakery and Jake Wainwright DCHCQYCSSCH GASOLINI3 - OILS MRS. N. CADAGAN 8: SoNs and 1 0 W S d S ACCESSORIES 4 . eq econ treat Fourth and Sierra Streets RENO NEVADA RENO NEVADA W 'I' 'I' FRESH CUT FLOWERS . Received from Our Own Nurseries The Que.ftZ07Z of Today! Special Attention 022222 to Out-of-Town who Traced a Through , Congress? RENO FLORISTS G. Rossi Sz Co. -AN Artistic Floral Designs We think it was Jean Phone Reno 17 223 N. Virginia St. - ......... -- ...... -..---.--..---- ------ 0 ------ - - - -.n -al 148 iss-- 1927 KP- tt- P1927 of 0 fc Q20 RENO SPORTING ft. 1, X , ,. 'M'f1s.,..eff1 ' . GOODS 'Sn Brand Shoo: 'EiizitG -'f-.f,, N..-' i Mmm' 'Il-Xara 'Z' 'O GOOD LOOKING OXFORDS FOR 0 ff' HIGH SCHOOL TRY MEN'S SHOES FROM S4-.00 TO 55.00 Coffm Es' Larcombe THE LEADING FAMILY GROCERS COME bEE THEM FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY ' Fowler and Cus1ck , Phones 300-301 309 Sierra Street Reno, Nevada 21 W' SECOND STREET 4 oc is ' A WOODY ONE Mr. Strong: What kind of wood do they make matches out of? Berry McAnally: He wooed and she would. I I I ri-W COWS A cow is a very useful animal. Cows give TGI-AV- QU' ' milky but for me-give me liberty or give me Y death. I' l' f ARE THEY? If little owls are owlcts? V! i Are little gobs goblets? 7' lv' ' I 5 'W K Little bulls bullets? f 5 -: NJ Little cups cuplets? 1 f3!' Ill 'J' Jl' Little pals pallettes? il' f Qwik, X Little hams Hamlets? ? X Are they? -I ,, i J 4 as as Conductor: Money in the box, please. Absent Minded Prof.: No, I don't c:irc'to DURHAM CHEVROLET CO. hell' the POD' babies- l' I' I' 132 N' Center Phone 363 Mr. McCracken fwaiting for attentionl: Rob- erta,'I've been waiting for you for a long time. .gs v,o Roberta Turrittin: Why, this is so sudden. 149 1927 QP- Et- P 1927 W. I. THOMAS C. H. SWART I . Hit What You Azm At HAMP - THOMAS HARDWARE CO. In the long run, you hit only 119 N' VIRGINIA STREET what you aim at. Therefore, Phone 752 Reno, Nevada though you should fail, it is better to aim at something high. Take good aim now-open an account with this bank-and hit a high Donnels Sc Steinmetz mark of Success' CARPETS CURTAINS 4W paid on Savings Accounts FURNITURE Second and Sierra Streets BANKING R N Sr TRUST CUMPANY ENC EVADA RENO, NEVADA J. P. O,BRIEN A. C. Fnol-lucy-1 , . Ice Cream Soft Drinks Gfoesbeck Sr' O Bnen Light Lunches Company Box Candy Funeral Directors Virginia Street LimoliLii1Yei6li,ui11CraiST7C:ri1liiy,T.Jsed RENO, NEVADA Phone 639 Reno, Nevada gg oft ' The Swallow RENQ GRQCER Where there itijigjiinalnd lhe Bet! of FINEST CANDIES and ICE CREAM WI-TOLESALE GROCERS TAMALEiIjB3?C1f-iCEI1ILADAS 432-442 North Virginia Street 31 W. Second St. Reno REN0 NEVADA Q 5:9 o 'o 1927 EP-ma-NP 1927m::::::: The Reno National Bank 311 Bank of Nevada Savmgs 6? Trust Co OFFICERS George Wmgfreld John G Taylor I Sheehan H H Kennedy P L Nelson Prerzdent Vzce Preszdent Vzce Preszdent Carhzer Amt Cashzer Combmed Resources over Erght M1ll1OH Dollars d :Io A. R. MacRae ---- Asst. Caxhier :Io --def 15 1 l3 m 4' 4 if E e yzh- l S,lk nd L. School Supplies Fine Stationery U I' Ing an 1 I H 1118711 The Smart Dress Shop of Reno 0111-'If-Tvwfl NFWSWPFH' The Silk 693 Linen Shop RC110 News Agency A. Zetoony, Proprietor 18 20 ' 36 VVEST SECOND STREET - East Second St. Rhone 588 copposite Wigwam Theatre, R N v END' E ADA Phone 492 Reno, Nevada 5' sf IC' fo .ze 4, Incorporated 1895 PHONE YOUR ORDER ' Cr stal Confectioner Reno Mercanule Co. Y Y Phone 178 for Agents for l DE LAVAL sEPARAToRs Home Made Candws HERCULES POWDER CO, Ice Cream and Fancy Drinks OLIVER L P OWS 215 North Virginia Street RENO NEVADA RENO NEVADA Jr' f:- if I Office: 335 East Fourth Street D 1 1. t d d Telephone Reno 754 ccondu e D I,am not capable of proving to you. All I mean to say, that is, to tell, or Cequallyl to convey to you is that most dirt is either e gotten, derived, obtained or procured from Greece. Not that I mean to make any base- . less generalitites, but, simply to make you R d R understand that some, or perhaps a. great e 1 deal, or I might say, a great quantity, or maybe a. good deal of dirt is obtained from the aforementioned source-grease. I 'ul I CO. Now, I want to make myself clear. These few introductory remarks were only by way of making clear to you the characteristics of REN NE common, or I might say. not uncommon, that O' VADA is, vulgar or perhaps unrefllned dirt, which is entirely different from the dirt about which Wholesale Manufacturers I am writing. For example, common dirt is the horrid substance of which very young Retail children make mud-pies and slam brutally at cats, while elegant dirt is the substance of , , , I l which grown up children make catty re- Fme Interior F mzsh a Speczalty marks to slam friends, the indispensability of which is well known. 1,0 I thank you. ....-ngf 1 Bo.- 1927 KP-mtv P 1927 ft 1:9 oft , THE STYLE S H O P P E Personally Selected Cleaners Ladies Reaa'y-t0- lVear and Tailors I K H Abbie McPheesf 1-1 Operating the finest and most Hi ' r e gluing Lunsford and Green equipment Attorneys-At-Law in Nevada Nevada State Life Building Phone 82 229 W. Second Phone 490 When in nerd of JCE scuooi. SUPPLIES DANCE PROGRAMS Vggal Sippcigli-gt PARTY DECORATIONS and Mcmderately' Priced Lessons in GREETING CARDS Harmonious Laughing can on C H PDQ 172 A. CARLISLE SL CO. a 131 North Virginia Street j. C. CANNAN, Mgr. V. B. MA1.oNia, Pres. 36111611251 GFOCCTY McCullough Drug Co., GROCERIES HARDWARE Prescription Druggixts FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES I4 W. Commercial Row Phone 530 Phone 230 24 East Second St. Reno Nevada 1927 ill?-wil-NP l927n::::z - The MXESLLEZEX LE. is an Aristocrat among Ranges. It looks well, cooks Well and Wears well. C HADDWADE C 0 INC Reno, Nevada Phone 460 WM 'V mf Buy 21 BU1Ck and Iznjoy Motor1ng H C Hcldtnmn, Dlstrlbutor 128 East Second Street Reno, Nevada ' we , , 'V AX.' X ln: I I -...,g4 1 54 geo.- i 1927 lil?-mit-N 1927-1 -------- P ----- '3 6 03 Q D R U G C O . Thatcher Sc OOClbL1I'I1 H. H. Tunarrrm, Prop. DR UGS Attorneys-at-Law Kodak Supplies Stationery Sundries, Etc. Agents for the GEORGE HAAS 8: SONS Celebrated Candies Free Delivery to 6 p. m. Y Corner Second and Center Streets RENO NEVADA RENO NEVADA sf 4- o ' 9 Oh, yes, Pll be down directly, said the pill. SH-SH-SH! ' Two flies hibernated for the winter, and upon Mistress: Mary, your young man has such an meeting the following summer, they discussed their air of braggadocio about him. experiences. Mary: Yes, poor lad, he worruks in a livery First fly: I spent a terrible winter. I went to stable. sleep in the belfry of an alarm clock and every ' time the darn thing rang, it woke me up. An Irishman and an Englishman were returning Second Hy: Tough luck, pal. You ought to to their native countries. On arriving at Ireland have been in my shoes. I went to sleep in a the Irishman shouted: Hoorah for Ireland. Schotchman's pocketbook and wasn't disturbed all Hoorah for Hell sarcastically remarked the winter. Englishman. . ' ' ' 'I'hat's it. Every man yell for his own coun- The most stirring passages ever written are try, added the Irishman. - found in the cook-book. 'I I' 'I I' Q Q Fred Cantwell fduring a quarreljz Well, lying There is a bright side tp everything, including isn't one of my failings. last year's suit of clothes. Fern Qsweetlyl: It certainly isn't. It's one of ' your pronounced successes. Mr. Billinghurst: I want to see the government ' own everything. It's all over now, said the senior as she lin- Miss Sielaff: Maybe it might be a good idea. ished powdering her nose. I have a few things that I would like to sell it. I 'I' C' . I Q 'I' Miss Lindsey: Will someone name another Oleomargarine is something you take for butter blind animal besides the mole? or for worse. Gertrude Nelson: Yes'm. Love. ' t' ' ' Bill Parsons: The artists say that S feet 4 judge: You are sentenced to hang by the neck inches is the divine height for women. until dead. , jean Hughes fcrosslyl: You know I am 5 feet Prisoner: judge, I believe you are stringing 8 inches. me. Bill: You are more than divine, my dear. -..gf 1 5 5 jg..- 1927 liv- Ma - P 1927n .::::z:l NEW DAY ESSENS 6 9 The 1140513 Complete Line o f UW' Nm Managemfnf STATIONERY and OFFICE afld SUPPLIES TAXI CO. . Q OVERLAND HOTEL BUILDING IH the state. School supplies and equ.1pment at right PFICCS. State agents for the Dick Mimeograph the perfect duplicatorg the safe cabinet-the only way to protect Roberts, Scanlan Ee? your records, Ingram ATTORNEYSAT-LAW College Book Store General Practice 0 Rooms 301 to 308 Reno Stauonery Co. Nevada State Life Building Phone 354 Reno, Nevada ll E. Second St. Reno, Nevada Q' F. O. BROILI C. BROILI .QQ ' DEPOSIT WITH Nevada Machmery Sc Electric CO. THE FARMERS Engineers and Contractors Motors and Complete Line of Electrical Supplies, Radio Sets and Supplies 127 No. Virginia Street RENO' NEVADA RENO NEVADA ' nn. Try some of our New DANDRUFF CHASER Absolutely Water Proof Won't Wash OE Feels Like Glue! on sale at , Member of Federal Reserve System and SC Under direct supervision of the Inc United States Government --eil 156 1927 EP-mm P 1927 '31 Q Crescent Creamery JOHN cH1sM, Prop. ' Boost Home Products Use Crescent Creamery Milk Cream and Butter Made Healthful and Wholesome by Pasteurization WEST THIRD STREET PHONE 869 RENO, NEVADA 5 19 ' '3' WE WONDER J. j. BURKE Sn.As E. Ross Miss Mack: Wise men hesitate: fools are certain. V Virginia Kirkley: Are you sure? Miss Mack: I am positive. Ross-Burke Company ' ' ' They're oif, howled the monkey as he stepped on the buzz saw. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' ' This lets me out, said Joe Bush as he swiped ' the key from the jailox-'s pocket. Corner Fourth and Sierra Streets s 4 4. Captain of Ship: The ship's on fire! the ship's K on fire! Who can pray? Who can pray? Frightened Minister: Oh, me-I can pray- I can pray. , . Captain: All right you pray-we're one life Where Serfuzce I5 More Than a preserve, short, i D 'I' I' Mere Word THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE K A two period assembly. Mrs. Durkee chewing gum. Jack Harris without his uniform. Mr. Zeni in Ireland. Reno! Nev- ' Phone Bill Gonzales as principal. Tomorrow :go Betty Seeds quiet. 157 1927 QP- H- P 1927 i--------I---H 02: fo 02 0:0 A Full and Complete Line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING FINE BOOTS AND SHOES 1852 is the H. LETER 75 years building reliable transportation u STUDEBAKER Free Employment Office 220 Virginia Street 15 Body Styles 3 Chassis Styles RENO NEVADA Cor. 4-th and Sierra Sts. Reno, Nev. 43 'f' 'I' 'Y' 4,3 io 0:5 aff J. P. ALDAZ GEO. F. TRANTER L' LAPUYADE NEVADA STATE Amin. Qnsutng, JGURNAL Stetson Sombreros Clothing and Gents' Furnishings JZIDCS SCI'Llgh21II1, Publi5h67' SHOES HATS TRUNKS SUITCASES Published Ever Da of the Year Y Y Golden Block .zo 5:0 of bzo Miss johnson: 'I have went'-that is wrong, james Stout: Know the difference between isn't it? ' a donkey and a lemon? phil Mdntyrc. Yes, marnmi Bob Atkinson: I bite. Miss J.: Why is it wrong? djgimes: Gosh, what do you put in your lemon- Zl C. Phil: Because you ain't went yet. 'K' 'P ff W 'W 'P Miss Organ: Do you think you're teacher here? . . Aubrey Cupples: No, m'am. .mThIer3t :Dre many exciting dates that never get ld Miss Organ: Then Why do you act like an l 0 1 0 . 1 iot- -nf -1- -me 4' WE BITE COSMOPOLITAN -i Joe McDonnell: My dad is an Elk, a Lion, a Dum: You ought to have seen Mabel run the Moose and an Eagle- qlmrtel. mile. Ruth Brewer: What doesit cost to see him? Dore: What did she do it in? I I 4 Dum: I d0l'1,t know what they call the darn ELEPHANT TALES things' Chet Casey: I got up, took my gun, and killed f the elephant in my pajamas.-' H.ldMN'1:Bth d'dh ' Mr. Streng: Why haven't the rest of you this Pnjagijsg C el u ow i e get m your lesson. Julien has it and he isn't a mind reader. ar- 1- as Lester Larson: It wou1dn't do him any good to A Parasite is 3 man who goes through a re- be a mind reader in this room. volving door on another man's push. ---------------------------------------------l---------------- --as 158 1927 li?-mit-NP .,--- -- 5 4' SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOXED STATIONERY ARMANKO STATIONERY OOMPANY Everything for the Ojfcev SAFES - DESKS - FILES LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS 156 NO. Virginia Street LEATHER GOODS FOUNTAIN PENS The Re Wa Ne 1927 heartzly thanks the Reno Busmess Men who have so generously backed Reno Hzgh School and The Annual --N54 159 fav-- 5, R' 55 Kita sy ,ii Yin fe -45 AS 5 Q M 4. ,Q ,, ,WW nn M. u 5 1 Pi ' k 4. xi r bf gl. M fi PQ :A 15- K ff 4 '36 ,J .gy is -. ,-W :gy 'va if mf fi if I 5 I ' Q, PL 4? Y, Li Yi 54 34 3 3 fi ?i :Q 3 QI ae , 5 3 5 uw? .' . 'i J' . , - . ,, ' '. I f - ', . .' ' ' -. VLH. ' E.i.:v 'd'3Vf: 9P'L3k'wK?MR931?YMla gT7fMf-My iffy! 7-F055 NQDP' X Xc , y f yy ef' 'eww I 33 0 L. fw9KR NK Jffgmfifvwx iw f M nf' 5 ,r If If , If f If ' Q