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MJEET' M13 '!'L 'L 'W' - - . , ., 1 'H 'W' ' sw . ,K W wk F K'H3FNK'L af' Q Q Q .Q 1 1 is 1 r vw Lx ar-sr 'xx swag xwxwf my - P ,.1,.,w.,M , 4 . X K W A W WthVAhN'vEe2wxowvwwvmmvMmwmzf. um 4 xx . N 4 .,,,A. iw V if 7 f W'h,i , i A , F- X XXX R ,4 E- My 2 2 3 5 2 5 ' -f '?N-Q Q 5 3 X 1 X pw- Q ,, A 5 W f W ,, . Q .. 1 '- X M- ' , . 5? ffl, ---Q ---Q -.-. -- -v-. sr , g - QNWHYNS t . jzf . 12: ,fp W ,AA 'ak AA fvvf t D P x 1 R A- il ' fi ' f J f-,, if'3 1Lv'- 1 'r.-qfmv--Af1w'- 'M'w ,Q , 5 4522 .::Qi a5l Q ,-.. . ...,.. ..,... L V h f ' 'al-rm 'A ' ' 4 ., Q 3, .Q 'sh S .-an 'A y . , ,J L -i iff 5 1 f 1 r - ,4 f l 'I , , -ff? . ys 4 S. ' 'J' 4 55,412 . ' ' uw -. . axxxwf. , , 5 iff ' ghfv g 0 , 1 ,Me k X ,. ,41'r -' . x , Q gig' H A X V K Plxmxy' I 5 5 X' ! x ff ' 511 .Wi ' X W 4 . KVQ J KE, N NQXV ' ',. A... M Y' ' fx? --Q M :IQ- f-g 4 5 2 - --w-L - --....hgx'15X,, 1-Q ah 'G 'N x Q Q- , f,7,,-if x . ,M .-' L A-inf ...W-3 ffl. Q Q 'X '-A, X4 'gush w, x1 i,,7,1 if ' 'j?e-:.,fr'Q,5'WP'f ' 1' ,PY ffif T - f E' is L , N I' J 1 if ,,,.A,,Q! .wry HN. X J M wp, N ww wx Q ww S J N MEMORIAM HERBERT E. FOSTER For when the One Great Scorer comes To Write against your name He VVTIYGS, not ihat you won or lost But how you played the game. I., 'Y n I- u QF r vi ,, V5 fy 'flw ,Lf , -1'l -E ,,s,. . 1 . A .n,, in yt , 1. 53.2. ,' fi -L. W, ,un .h'. H . f W Y , , P , , ,... I wr' . f ' ft. 7 ,. I ' -. x - 1 ,, I 4' w .Q , W i. . J-u U n . . f .r 1. I X 1 44,1 U X, H, . , xg ,L ' 'Lf , - ' .E .-AV ,IBIQQHEQL 3 '-L 4 I Q cc lm-Q V --5-gas, 3 u .Al Wo '.x A 'ft E ..-1 .T L WH! -ge , dm- ,,,' it 22 .A.,I .,,- -33 r.. J'..a 'L I AQ! ,z ,- f.....m:, , A 'Wi DEDICATIO To Doctor Mack, our next door neighbor, we dedicate this book . . . You have suffered us as a neighbor when at times we were even too much for ourselves: but more than this: You have been an inspiration to the scholarly . . . You have brought great prestige upon our school through your own scholarship . . . Through your teaching you have passed on more of your wisdom than you yourself can realize . . . You have served nobly in guiding those of us with ambi- tions toward higher learning . . . We shall long re- member your many services at graduation time, your special way of relating bits ot Nevada history in your classes, your presence at athletic contests, your stress of scholastic achievement, and your genuine interest in our future. CONTENTS FACULTY ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES HONORS PUBLICATIONS STUDENT ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS R. O. T. C. MUSIC SPORTS DANCES AND ASSEMBLIES CHOOL BOARD SUPERINTENDENT EARL WOOSTER The School Board for the Reno City Schools consists ot: Superin- tendent Earl Woosterp Lloyd N. Bowen, President, Glen E. Myers, Clerk, Raymond E. Marks, Vlfilliam C. Sanford and Gordon R. Thompson, Trustees ...A We teel that this board has added much to the betterment and advancement of education in Reno. We are deeply qratetul to you who have given so unseltishly ot your time and Wisdom. E. WOOSTER, G. THOMPSON, R, MARKS, L. BOWEN, W. SANFORD, G. MYERS. PTA. Since 1924 the Reno High School Parent Teachers Association has been promoting the educational, civic and social Welfare of the students of Reno High School. During the 1948-49 school year all meetings have been held at night, which has made possible greater attendance at meetings and has allowed fathers as well as mothers and teachers to contribute to the promotion of co- operation between parents, teachers and students . . . This year the organization has contributed to the interest of Reno High School by: Purchased and awarded Bronze, Silver and Gold Honor Pins. Department Achievement Pins. Sponsored the Honor Society Dinner. Chaperoned all Huskies Haven dances. Contributed to the understanding ci school programs by sponsoring educational programs at meet- ings. Supported legislation for the betterment of education. Contributed financially to the Senior Picnic and fur- nished chaperones. President .....,............, ....... M rs. George W. Buchanan First Vice-President ....... .....,...... M rs. Alvin Grodrian Second Vice-President ........ ............... M r. Guild Gray Corresponding Secretary ......... ......... M rs. R. E. McCarthy Recording Secretary .......,... ......... M rs. H. I. Marshall Treasurer ..................... ......... M rs. W. B. Kottinger Auditor.. ........................................ ........... M rs. I. B. House United P. T. A. Representative ....... ....... M rs. L. V. Skinner I X Faculf Admhfsira ion If' 'r TY' , if I Q.. X Z 44M 344-ICI Mvvuk DMINISTR TIO GUILD GRAY, Principal As an alumnus of Reno High School, and as one of its former teachers, I accepted the position of principal with pride and with the deep sense of re- sponsibility to the students and their parents, and to the faculty. At the end of my first year as principal I find that my pride is greater and that my sense of responsibility to those interested in the school is deeper. Despite inadequate facilities We have progressed, and I sincerely believe that all Who have shared in the fun and work of the past year have a right to look backward with a feeling of great satisfaction. The spirit of the students and the co-operation of parents and faculty have demonstrated once again that high morale is the first requirement for institutional progress. MR. R. GUILD GRAY Principal, Reno High School ALBERT W, ALEGRE, KARL W. GALLAGHER, Vice-Principals FAC LTY MRS. HELENE ALDAZ Physical Education, Hygiene, G, A. A. Adviser. MISS IDEL ANDERSON MISS BLYTHE BULMER English, Three Arts Adviser, Iunior Adviser. History, English, Social Living, Civ- ics. MR. B. L. BEASLEY MR. RAYMOND W. CABLE History, Drivers' Education, Physi' cal Education. Head oi Boys' Athletic Department, Block R, Quill and Scroll, Re-Wa- Ne Adviser, Physical Education. MRS. LOIS BICKNEL MR. Tl-ICMAS CURTIS Mathematics, Hi-Y Adviser. Librarian, Manager oi Textbooks. MR. B. F. CUTLER Industrial Arts. F CULTY MISS MARGARET ERNST Head of Mathematics Department, Mathematics. MR. FRED GRAY MR. IOHN FANT Dramatics, Physical Education. Mathematics, Senior Adviser, T. N. T. Adviser. MISS KATHLEEN GRIFFIN MR. DAVID FINCI-I Typewriting, Shorthand, Commer- cial Law, Senior Adviser. Head of English Department, Senior Adviser, MISS RUTH C. HARRIS MISS MURIEL GOODWIN Head of Modern Languages Depart- ment, Latin, German, Spanish, Iu- nior Adviser. Arts and Crafts, Art Appreciation. MR. FELTON HICKMAN Head of Music Department, Glee Clubs, Band, Orchestra, Emblem Club Adviser. FAC LTY MR. IAMES HICKS Iournalism, Red and Blue Adviser, Skiing and Ski Club Adviser. MISS FLORENCE LEHNERS English, Sophomore Adviser. MISS FRANCES HUMPHREY English and Sophomore Adviser. MR. IOHN MAREAN Phyiscs, Electronics, Electrical Fun- damentals, Science Club Adviser. MISS HATTIE MAE KILPATRIC Bookkeeping, Clerical Practice, Typewriting, Reno High School Ac- tivity Fund, Iunior Adviser. MR. ANDREW MORBY Spanish, Tumbling, Sophomore Ad- viser. MISS MILDRED S. KLAUS Head oi Commercial Department, Stenography, Typewriting. MR. OLIVER MORGAN Mechanical Drawing, Sophomore Adviser. I I i W 1 I T I I I I I Y I I 1 I I 1 I i I I i I I I I I I . I I I I I I I , .J FCLTY MISS G. POI-ILMAN Homemakinq, Sophomore Adviser, F. H. A. Adviser. MR. ANDREW ROSACHI MR. ROGER IOSEPH Speech, Drama, Debate, Oratorical Contests, Iunior Adviser. Speech, History, Economic Geoqraf phy, Senior Adviser, Civics. i MISS MARGUERITE WATT Bio1OC3Y. Adviser of Scalpel and Forceps. MISS BEULAH SINGLETON History, Civics, Honor Society Ad! viser. MRS. NEVADA WHEELER Spanish, in charge of Lost and Found Department, Iunior Adviser. MISS ANNA MAUD STERN Typewriiinq, Business English, Enq- lish, T, N. T. Adviser. MAJOR WILLIAM B. SULLIVAN Huskie-ette Adviser, R. O. T. C. F CULTY FIRST. SERGT. W. F. BORGER Rifle Team Coach in R. O. T. C. 9 i IVIRS. I-IARRIET MCGUIRE Secretary to Mr. Gray. FIRST SERGT. GEORGE N. GRAU Assistant to P. M. S. 6 T. MRS. EVELYN WALDREN Secretary to Mr. Gray. FIRST SERGT, GORDON MARTIN R. O. T. C. Instructor. l MRRS. MAIDA LEE BRADSHAW Secretary to Mr. Alegre and Mr. Gallagher. MR. MCGUIRE, MR. COGSWELL, MR. CORNEILLE, Custodiczns lr Se iors f A ff f W. X X X 5 Y M 1 Q X xi K Q Q X X- . Z xx Ax ' 3 fi ...W-.K as-A' V.,-4 Q HN T' EN 412, nr, . A ff'- 1. SENIOR F LL NEIL CLINE, President LAWRENCE BELLI HM DIEBOLD Vice-Preside nt Secretary-Treasurer When, in 1946, the Sophomore Class entered Reno High School, a group of bewildered students stepped onto the first step ot the ' ladder ot success. Three years later, after participating in many school activities from the Sophomore Hop to the Graduation Exercises, they have succeeded in reaching the top level, the Senior. SENIORS SPRI G EARL OLIVER, President l ..,. K , .,.... F- W ..... ' h , i . , JS. ' 'ff 9,5-: HM DIEBOLD, Vice-President GARY MORRISON, Secretary SAM GIBSON, Tre ai . ,N Q Q ,, V .sw x r r.-ul pw GSUTEY The officers on these two pages have in the past year Worked hand in hand with the faculty and administration of Reno High School for the Senior activities. They have organized the Senior Ball, the Senior Cut Day and Picnic, and have done much for the betterment of the graduation exercises. These officers were chosen by class elections at the beginning of each semester and therefore represent the most popular and active members of the Senior Class. AN RY GRADUATE ALLEN, DUKE: R. O. T. C. '46, BABCOCK, DOLORES I.: G. A, BLACKWELL, MARTHA D.: BOARIN, E. BUNNY: F. H. A. A '47 CI-IIKAMI, MAE A.: F. H. A '49, Football '48, '49. A., F. I-I. A., '46, '48, Session I-luskiettes '46, '48, F. H. . 46, Huskiettes '46, '48, Re President '47, One Act Play '46, '47, Re-Wa-Ne Stall '48, and Blue '47, '49. '47, Forensic Plays '47, Re- '49, Bowlinq Team '48. Wa-Ne Staff '48, '49. CHICKEESE, IOE. CLINE, NEIL: Treasurer of Ex- CRISTANI, BETTY VICTORIA. ecutive Board '47, '49, Presl- dent of Senior Class '49, T. N. T. '49, '49, Hi-Y '47, '49, Block H '47, '49, Basketball '47, '48, Football '47, '48, Quill and Scroll '47, '49, Editor oi Red and Blue '47, '48: Treas- urer of R. I-I, S. '48, Huskies Haven Counsel '47, '48. DARRAI-I, LEE B.: Basketball '45, '47. C Squad ECKI-IART, RONALD D. ENDER, IOANNE. FOX, FORREST N.: Block R FOX, MAUREEN. FRANKS, PATRICIA I.: F. I-I. A. FREEMAN, WILLIAM G,: R, 4 '47, '48, Football '46, '48, R. '47, '48, Scalpel and Forceps T. C. Officer '46, '48, Scienc O. T. C. Officer '46, '48, Track '48, lee Club '48, '49. Club '48, '49, Speech Deba '46, '48, Ski Club '48, '49. '48. JE.-.. Jllisiml .. AKG? M A- , f Q ,S . Vskggi mil 13 ANUARY GRADUATE 'fi' Q- Y XSS, ROBERT L.: Bond, '48, GOODALE, PATSY RUTH: Hus- HAND, ARLENE E.: H1-Y '47, '49, T. N. T. '47, '49, Frhbus- ters '46, '49, Prestdent of F111- busters, I'I1qh School Play '48, Stote Forensic Tournmnent '47, '48. me Hearts: '47, 48. ktettes '48. E L I A A - ff 5, I gbn'f' I ' O Trt-Y '46, I-IFRIVIAN, MARY. 47, Husktettos '4 48, F. H. ,A '46 '49 '47: Chorus Avfotttvflrrtslt '46 '47, Bowttncz Club '48. ILLGORIQ, ELIZABETH A.: LEWIS, IUNII A.: Fllmpsody land '48, '48, Rhapsody '46, '47, Red ond Blue '48, '49, F. '48, Ro-VIH-Ne '48, Honor So fmblom Club '47, '49, Fthbusf H. A. '48. Ctoty '47, '49, Slcl Club '48 E-5:3 '48, '49, Threw: Arts '47, '49. ' Iii? HIGH, NANCY L.: Three Arts HOAGLAND, MYRLE. '46, '49, 'Bond '46, '49, Orches- . , . tro '46, '47, R. H. S. Rhapsody LUWE, IACK F.: Footboll '47, amzafs- msvfxwfm HAND, ARLENE: Tn-Y '46, '47 F. H. A. '46, '48, G. A, A. '46 '48, Ftlibusters '43, '49, Muni nqer of Rxile Team '48, Prest- dentoISess1on 19, '46. MACRI, GLORIA. HOLT, PATRICIA I.: Three Arts '47, '49, Husktettes, '47, '49, Red Gnd Blue '47, '49, Re-Wa Ne Stott '48, '48, Semor Plny '49, Skt Club '48, X. I , . IEE, STANLEY B.: H. O. T. L' Sergeant '46, '48, MANSON, GIIRALIU L.: T. N. T. '48, Blovk H '47, '48, Trees' urvr of Student Body '48, Foot- bnll '46, '48, Truck '47, '48, Vtro-Presrrient of Iuntor Clfrss, Member of Efxsecutxve Board '48, R.O.T.C.OII1cf1r'46,'48. Wg YOUNG WILLIAM CONRAD, KARL. M. PEARL, LOIS H.: F. H. A. '48, PINCOLINI, BETTY IEAN: Pre '49, Red ond Blue Stuff '47. ident of Session 13, '46, '41 President of Session l, '4 '49, E. H. A. '48, '49. Ihr ANUARY GRADUATE SIBBALD IEAN STAPLES SUZETTE R Radio THOMPSON LYLE M THORNTON, MARGARET I.: THRAILKILL, DELL. Club 48 School Play 49 Band '47, '48, G. A. A. '46, Dromci Club 48 '47, Ski Club '46, '47, Tri-Y '46 TRIMBLE IIM L Emblem Club WEYL YVONNE I Red and WHITE VIRGINIA A G A A ZOLMAN, SHIRLEY A.: F. H. A. HILTS, DONALD R.: R. O. T. 4 48 Honor Society 47 48 Blue Staff 47 46 48 Bowling Team 46 '46, '-47. Cupicxin '46, '48: Ski Club '4 Hz-Y '46, '48: Member of E ecutive Board '48: Block F '48: President of Session '48: Senior Clcxss Secreto: '48, Football '47, '-48: I Squad Basketball '47, '4 Baseball '46, '48: R6-WG'P Staff '48, UNE GRADUATE AEELL, ELEANOR D.: Three- ADAMS, BEVERLY I.: Skr Club AKERT, BENNETT W.: Football AMES, BETTE S.: Three Arts IOAN ANDERSON Arts '46, '48, R. H. S. Rhup- '48, '49, Bowlxnq Team '48, '46, '49, Quxll and Scroll '49, '46, '48, Emblem Club '47, '48, sody '47, Band '47, '48, Red '49. Re-Wcx'Ne Stott '48, '49, Presx- Band '46, '48, R. H. S. Rhap- Cmd Blue Stott '47, '48, dent of Session 6, '4B. sody '47, Re-Wa-NG '48, LLARLI, FRED L.: R. O. T. C. APA, GINO I.: Boxmq Team BAGLEY, IEANETTE L.: G. A. BAKER, KATHRYN: Three Arts RARBAGELATA, GENE R.: T. ' '48: R. O. T, C. Olfrcer. A. '47, '45, F. H. A. '47. l l PARHAM, ZELIUA M.: Tn-Y '47, BARNES, IAMES A.: Emblem BEAULIEJ, DONNA M.: Trrms- '49, G. A. A. '48, '49. Club '47, '48, Bond '46, '49, ter Student. Baseball Team '47, '48, Rlfle Team '46. '47, '48, Mcxjorette '46, '49, N. T. '48, lunmr Clnss PIGSI' Glee Club '46, '49, Band '47, dsmt, Brxsbbnll '46, '48, Bus- '4B, R. H. S. Rhapsody '47. EECKER, BILL E.: R. O, T Rtflr Town: '47, '4El. kutbnll '4t3. BELLI, LAWRENCE M.: Track '48, Footbull '48, HLY, T. N, T.: Vtre-Presudent of Semor Class, Prf1s1dont nt Session 4. JU E GRADUATE BLACKNELL CHARLES P BOMAR JERA l BOSE'l'TI, GLORIA I.: G, A. A. BOWRING, RUSSELL V.: Slcl BRALUSHAW. Lll.A lVl,: Husk Presldent of SESSION 20 46 '-18: G-lee Club '47, '49. Club 49: Blmsebllllz Football. Piles '47, '49: Prosldunt ln '42 ' ' ' C BROWNELL BARBARA G G BROWNELL RAYMOND L BUCHANAN, IOHN: Physlcul Scloncc Club. CARANO, DONALD L.: Fool- bull '49, Bclskeibull '47, '49, Track '48, '49, Block R '49, Comzulssloner of Assemblles '49, Exe-Cuhve Board '49. 'I. N. T. 47, 43. BYRD, MERRILYN L.: T. N. T. '48, '49, Qulll find Svroll '43, '497 Yell Lf-fxdcr '48, '49p Src' rsftcixfy of R0-Wm-NO '48, '-407 Mvmbcx cl Iflllasklvllws. 7 CARSON, BONNIE l.: Glrl. 7 Bqskelbrlll Tttfllll '49, Vollei bull Team. 47 48 JU E GRADUATIL 2-L.2A'L' ,tiff I 9' '75 K ..,.,:,szg gn 5 'AH'l'Lll'lllf, Al.l5lIR'l' lI: that VASAZZA, BLANl'HlI R.: llus LTAUBLE, DONALI' K.: F'wwtht.xll CLADIANOS, KATHLIHINLI: k.'l.ARlQ, lllINHY l 1 H, ll. SI l.z.1ll '47, '48, Rwd und Bluk- ktottss '48, 519. '47, '48 Trick 47, '48, Skt Tennts Club '47, '48, Sk1Clul't Hlttupstndy 47- Htnyd '45, M111 Still '47, 48, Se-swszwu Olltcwl' Cl11h'42Z '49 '47, UIQ, Lntm Club '48, Rtyd Otvltvrvfrtt lu, '-Ill, lflttblmtt ,Il '49, Truck '-18. and Blue '49, Gtrls' Tumblmq Club 47 -IW il:-wttvv Vlulv ty 47 46: Tlattw Atta 47, '4'.'. Tvfxut '48, Srlwul Pln :Q ' , 'A '40 OATIIS, itOl-TOTHY K.1 G. A. CORTA, MICHAEL EI.: Red und CREVELING, BlQT'l'E A.: F. H, A. LIUSHING, BARBARA I. lWANIl1l,S, WAYNPT: llw--llwtxll A. '47, '-'lil lf ll. A. 5141- Clow Blur, Stull '47, '49, Tumbltnq '45, G. A. A. '46, Hvtskmttvzs '4lt, '48, Htxnzkwllmll '-17, '49, Qlub '47. 'l'ct:m '47, '49, Tmulc '48, '49. '47, '49, Prustdont ot Svsstou lvlfwk 'H' '-lil' 'I'1r-115111,-1 ul 3, '48, Pod mud Bluff '48, '49' lltmlwnt Lindy: 'l'. N. 'l'., R-'nl lQxvL't1tivmi Bwxrd '48 ml lilut '-134' 'l'Itttl1 '4'l. l l lWlL'KllNlSC'lNl, AHIIITH A.: Glvv IWIEBOLIW, JAMES W.: Sontor IJIEITZ, PHIL I.: lldttox of Ro' DRIQSCHITR WAIVUY l. l'HlSLTUl..I., tililQSlllIl.I.A A: Club '47, '48, G. A, A. '47, Class Tzoosurer '48, Scmor Wd-Ne '49, H1-Y'47, '49,PrQs- 9 wlpvl fmd l'w1'f':-pf: '4tw, '47, 'l'lt1sktott0:: '47, '49' Scftlpol CluSs Vxrver-Prcstdont '49. tdent tr '49, Football '46, '49, Ykt Vlub '48, '4'l, Htwwlmq ,mid Forrfvpfe '47, '49, Girls Block 'RH '48, '49, T. N. T. 'lvttm '48, lit'Wt1Nt, '4tl, YBt.zsk.-tbmll '40, RwW.'1-N0 '49 '47, '49 Tr?-r1Sure-r '48, Trwvlc '47, '49 Sk: Club, Skt Team t '49, Cmmmsstorler Gi Pl1l3llCfI' tzons '48, Commxsstoner of l Athlettts '49, Member ol Fx' Dcutlve Botxrd, R. O. T, C, Ol- ftcslr '41S. UN ENNOR, THELA: G. A. A. '47. '49, Hono1'Soc1ety '48, '49, F. H. A. '47, '48, Re-Wa-Ne '49 FERRARI, BETTY H.: Tr'-Y '467 Flllbusfers '48, F. H. A. '46, '48: G. A. A. '46, Husskleltes, Debatossz l,Iu55klri5 Haven Councul, FREEIDMAN, ARLENE l.: G. A. A. Vnge-President '49, Tru-Y '47, '49, Edxtor of Red and Blue '48, Presmclent of Bowllnq Team '47, G. A. A. Basketball '48, Efrsehmll '48, GRADUATE V l ' li ERICKSEN, VICTOR A.: Senior EVANS, IOHN B.: H1fY '48, '49, FARRELI., DAVID IVI.: Transler FORSON, LOIS R.: Three Art: Play '47, '48, Forensxc Tour' T. N. T. '49, Block R '49, Siudent. nament '49, Flllbusters, Presl- Quxll and Scroll '48, '49, Iu- Clent '47, Radvo Club '47, Play mor Class Presrdeni, Proslf '48, dent of Session 2, '49. FOWLER, IIARREII F. FRANCI-II, EDITH I.: Presxdeni of Sesslon 15, '47, Presrdent of Sophomore Class '47, Huskl- ottes '49, C1. A. A. '47, '48, F. H. A. Secretary '47, '49, Fwlxf loustors '49, Debates '49, Hus' lzxe Haven Councxl, Executnvr- Board '48. GARCIA, IOE: Pres1dentoISes- s1on 3, '49, GARCIA, MARIA M.: F. H. A, GARRETT, MARIAN I.: Band '48. '46, '48, Orchestxa '48, Rhao- sody '47, Emblem Club '47, '49. '48, '49, Glee Club '47, '49 Scalpel and Forceps '47, '49. Cf. A. A. 47. FRANCIS, ELIZABETH: Three FRANCIS, MICKEY: Three Arts Ar1sPresrder1t '48, Rad1oClub '48, '49, Glee Club '48- Red '47, Forensic Tournament '49, ond Blue Staff '47, '4B- Fmlw- Plays '48, FIIIIDUSIOYS '48, '49. louslcrs '48, '49, F. H. A, '48. GARWOOD, IOANNE: Hom Some-ty '47, '49, Feature Ed tor of Red and Blue '49, Glo Clulo '46, '47. JU E GRADU TE . , .- 10 g. fc ...N bn f us 3ERRY,THELl'tlA A.: Three G1BSON, SAMUEL C.: Glee Arts '48, '49, Glee Club '47, Club '47, '48, Truck '46, '48, C. Olhcer '47, '49, Re-Wu-Ne '49, Sculpel wud lforceps '47, Football '47, Treasurer of Se- Stull '43, Red cmd Blue '49, '48, Physxcml Stglence Club mor Class '49. Rifle Texru '48, '49, Sk1Tec1m: '48, '49. Science Club '49, Ouxll cmd Scroll '19, Tumblmq '47, Skt Club '47, '49. GIROUX lOSEPH L.: R. O. T. GREGG, ETHEL M.: Tru'Y '47, GRITTON, lIl,l,lOTT W: Honor '48, F. H. A. '48, '-49. Soul-ty 'All' ' , 1- 'tisx .- Sf-if fa 'V 3 It 'sw , .gt my ,f SUIIRREIRA, MELVIN P.: R. O. HALLMARK, DEC R.: R. O. T. HALLSTED, FRANK EARL: Sci- HAMLYN, GWENDALYN T.: F. HARRIS, IOHN B.: M lltll .rx R. T. C. Ofltcex, Fxllbusters '49, C. Olllcex '49, ence Clun '48, '49, Honor S04 H. A. '47, '49, Treasurer '48, O, T. C. 519' Skt Rjlulv Srtormve Rod and Blue Stfxtl '4L3. utoty '47, '49. Huslcxettes '48, '49, Vtrc-Pros Club -19, Red -md Blur' '49, ldent Ol Scssmn lfv. Rlllm- 'll' llll '49, '49, IARTMANN, RICHAR HAVERLAND, IACKIE I., Dm, HENDERSON, SYLVIA A.: R. H. HOOVER, IOYCE M.: F. H. A. HOWHLI., Mllvll: T. N. 'I'. '47, Transfer Student. IHC! Club '47, S. Rhcrpzsody '47, Tr1-Y,TreGs- '47. '49, Sevrvtnry tn '48, HHS-kl' urer '48 Presldent m '4B. wttes Vlve-Prostrlmtt '49, Outll .md Srroll '49, Re-Wrr-No '49, Red and Rluo '47, Skt Club '47, '49, F. H. A. '48, HllSk1G5 Hnvvn Couurtl '49, Somor Play '49. 5 5 734--. E GRADUATE JACOBS PAY E G A A 46 IEFFERSON, PATRICIA A.: Skt IENSEN, KENNETH M.: Lteu- IENSEN, TED E: Oftxrer In R. IEPPESEN, GRACE L.: F. H. A. 49 Bufsfcetbrill 47 49 Club '47, '49, Huskiettes '48, tenant in R. O. T. C. O. T. Secretary III '49, Trl-Y '47, '48, Red and Blue Stull '48, '49, Science Club '48, '49, Red cmd Tenms Club President '48, Blue Stuff '47, '49, Honor So- Plcxy '49, cmety '47, '49, C-Ice Club '49, Conumssxoner of Publlccxtionfs. IONES BARBARA L Refi md LANIDA, IULIE' I., I-Inskmttes LANE, SUZANNE A.: Trunstcr LARSEN, REX M.: H1-Y '47, '49. LAZZARI, GEORGE S.: S11 47, 48, 'l. N. I'. 47, 49. Student. Club, Skl Tcann '4S?. LEONESIO, MARDELLE M.: Re- LEUTZINGER, NORMAN R. LINDELL, IACK R.: Emblem LUIS, WILLIAM I-I. Wu-Ne '49, I-Iuskxes Haven Club '48, Band '47, Orchestra Council '47, '48, Cheer Leader '48, '48, '49, Member oi Huskmettes '47, Qu1II and Scroll '49, T. N. T. '47, '49, President of Ses- smn 7, '48, One Act Play '49: Queen of Baseball Block ARKS, RAYMOND Presx- MARTELLE, GLORIA: Secre- MATTEUCCI, ANGELO G. MAYFIELD, CHESTER I. INENDIOLA EUGENE D Foot ent of StudentBody 48, Pres- tary ol I-Iuskxettes '48, TYIAY UNE GRADUATE UNDY, ROBERTA: Glee Club LYONS, IIMMY B. MACK, DORIS A.: F. I-I. A. '46, MACLEAN, GEORGE: Scolpel MANFREIJI, ELMER L.: Honor '47, '48, Mxxed Chorus '47, '47, Glee Club '47, '48, Honor and Forceps '48, '49, Treosur- Soctety '48, '49, R1fle Team '48, Honor Soclety '48, '49, Society '47, '48, Pres1dent ln er IH '48, Presrdont ot Science '47, '49, Captaxn lfl '49, Oth- Smpnm: Club '48, '49, '48, Club '48, Honor Socxety '48, fer ID R. O. T. C. '49, Member '49. of Olftcers Club '48, '49. 4 lr l Rb f Q -.Q ' -4 i l ident of Iumor Class '47, lock R '48, '49, Football 46, '48, Baseball '47, '48, resldent of Sessxon 16, F111- usters '48, Huslues Haven ouncll '48, Offlcer rn R. O. . C. '48, '49, Member ol OI' ficers Club, Skt Club '48, T. 8 48 XLT. 4, .. MILLER, CONSUELO: Red and Blue Staff '47, '48, Husklettes '48. '47, '48. MILLER, WILLIAM G. MONIAR, IOHN A. H7139 MORRISON, BARBARA I.: Band '46, '48, Emblem Club Secretory '47, '48, Orchestra '47, '49, Rhapsody '46, Bond Festival '46. usivfk- 4 4 , .1 Y ball '47, '49, Basketball '47, '49, Track '47, '49, Block R President '47, Presxdent ot Reno Hrqh School '49, Ofllcer tn R. O. T. C. '47, '49, T. N, T. '47, '49, Presldont of Session 14, '48. MORRISON, GARY C.: Secre- tary of Sophomore Class '46, Football '46, '49, Basketball '46, '49, Block R '48, '49, Secretory ot the Semor Class: Presrdent of Session 5, '49: Member ol Exe-cutxve Board. in ,... I? qlb- I 5- H Q 8 H . -.. ...... ' JU GRADUATE '48, '49, Hi-Y '48, '49. NEAL, ARLEN: R. O. T, C. Of- ficer '46, '48, Quill and Scroll, Red and Blue Staff Editor '49, T. N. T. '48, '49, Secretary of Student Body '49, Commis- sioner ot Assemblies '48, Ex- ecutive Board '48, '49, Presi- dent of Session 16, Baseball '46, '47. PARKE, HARRIET V.: Senior Play '47, Yell Leader '46, '49, Head Yell Leader '48, '49, Fil- ibusters '47, '49, Member of the Executive Board, -sf' , ,. ff - 1, if Club '48. C a uf .a,:1p ,-- , W 8, . X? -6 ff' Q 4, , if If 6 MORTARA, VIRGIL F.: T. N. T. MCCARTY, CHARLES L.: Ski MCELVVAINE, DOROTHY: Ski MCEWEN. DON D.: Three Arts MCPARTLAND, SHARON K.: Club '47, '49, Three Arts '48, '47, '49, Emblem Club '47, '49, '49, Red and Blue Staft '47, Glee Club '49, Band '47 '49' '49, Play '47, Tennis Club '48, Play '49. Orchestra '47, '49. NEUENSWANDER, GEORGE OEHLER, CHARLES F.: Emblem OLIVER, EARL T.: Member of LEROY: Baseball '48, '49. Club '47, '49, Baseball '48, Student Court, Re-Wa-Ne '48, '49, Band '48, '49. PARKER, MYRON O.: Baseball PATTERSON, IAMES A.: Hi-Y '49, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team '47, '49. '49, Circulation Manaaer, Secretary of Sophomore Class '47, President of Senior Class '49, Ouill and Scroll '48, Pres- ident in '49, Track '47, '49, President of Sessions 10, 18, 20: Member of Executive Board. PEARL, SHIRLEY E.: Emblem Club '47, '49: Band '46, '49, Red and Blue Staff '48, Fili- busters Secretary '48, '49, Huskiettes '47, '49, T. N. T. '49, President ot Session l PANELLI, VVILLIAM R.: Hi-' '47, '49, Baseball '47, '49, C Basketball '47, '49. PILKINGTON, HAROLD. JU E GRADU TE 1 uv PRATT DAVID S RREICHMAN, FRED W.: R. O. RHODES, RICHARD: Band, Em- RICE, DAVID A.: Band and Or RlCl-IARIJSON, ANN: Secretary T. C. Rifle 'Team '47, '49, blem Club. Chestra '46, '49. of Sopltomoro Class '4G: Sec RIPPINGHAM PATI Football RITZ, KATHERINE E.: Transfer ROGER S, ISRAEL: Red and 48 C Basketball 48 Student. Blue '47, '48, Member ol Ex- ecuhve Board '48, Filxbusters '47, '49, Honor Socxety '48, '49, Oulll and Scroll '48, '49, Scu- ence Club '48, '49, Forenstc Team '48, '49. SANFORD, EULA M.: G. A. A. SANTINA, IOHN S. SANTINA, SILVIO 1. '46, '49, Bowling Mcmc1qer'47, '49, Girls Basketball Team '47, '49, F, H. A, '48, '49. letury ot1u11torCltzs:: '47, Set. rettrry of Husksettes '48, Drlll Leader '47, '49, Prestdent ol Sesston 5, Prestdent of T. N T. '48 S' I ., I 1: t ' V 1.55511 .gt X - ?f :?1l5':?I31EgQQT5'vr' . 35'5'5:7:3?-'Sw' . 31? liz. ' ROSCHE, WILLIAM: Emblem ROYLE, YNILLIAM G.: Trask Club '48, '49, Band '46, '49, '49, 19. SCANIHON, PATRICIA A.: Hur: Basketball '46, '47, A Bas k1ettes'46, '-123. JU E GR UATE SCHOOLEY, RUSSELL: B Basketball '46, '47: A Bas- ketball '48, Football '46: T. N. T. '48, '497 Red and Blue Staff: Secretary of Student Body '48: President of Session 20, '46, Member of Executive Board '48: Block RR '49: Track '49. SCHWAMB, FRED W.: Baseball IES: Football '48, Band N . ' 'll :: . . ., . Q 5. E . SRX. . ,L-Ks... 5 r. .fx , x SEEVERS, DALLAS I.: R. O. T. SHAFER, WAYNE V.: Transfer C. Rifle Team '49: Baseball '48, '49y Officer in R. O. T. C. Student. SHEEN, VELMA M.: Vice-Prel dent of Sophomore Class '2 F. H. A. '47, '49: President' '49: Maiorette '48, '49. SHIMOTORI,MADELINE:Trans- SKINNER, IAMES E.: Officer in SNOVV, CAROL L.: Transfer SPALETTA, DONNA A.: Em- fer Student. R. O. T. C. '46, '497 Constitu- Student. tionalist of Physical Science Club '48p Track '49. SPOON, EDWARD C.: A Bas- STOSIC, MATHELDA I.: G. A. STREET, MARY L.: Three Arts ketball All-State '49, Huskies Haven Council '49, Filibusters President '49, R. O, T. C. Of- ficer '48, '49y Senior Play '49. A. '45: F. H. A. '49: Band '45. '47, '49: G. A. A. '47, '49: Pres- ident: Basketball Manager: Golf Manager: Tennis Man- ager: Glee Club '46: Member of Executive Board: Commis- sioner of Girls Athletics '48, '49, Scalpel and Forceps Treasurer '47, '49: Science Club '48, '49. effag,,i f .Q gin. ff vamtmmwuumm blem Club '47, '49, Treasurer in '48, Band '46, '49: Orches- tra '46, '49q Rhapsody '46. SULLIVAN, CHARLES S.: Tum- blinq Team '47, '49, Filibus ters '48, '49y Scalpel and Por- ceps '47, '48. SPINA, CHARLES I.: T. N. '49, Hi-Y '48, '49: Secretary lunior Class '48: Vice-Pre dent of Student Body '4I Member of Executive Boar A Basketball '47, '497 l Basketball '46, '47: Basebc '46, '49. SUMMERFIELD, WESLEY. 1 4 E GR UATE RR, VIVIAN: Huskxettes '47. TRUEX, AUDREY. TUCCORI, LEO R.: Baseball TUN, MARBLE: F. H. A. '46, '49g WQLKER, IUNE L.: F. H. A. '46 '49 G q '4 'AFlD, LURA I.: Honor Socrety WARNER, FRANKLIN T.: Scx 47, '49g Red and Blue Staff ence Club '48: Band '46, '48: 48, '49, Quill and Scroll. Orchestra '46, '48, The Thoid ELBORNE, BETTY. Rv at idx K - VVATKINS, DALLAS: Qurll and Scroll '49: T. N. T. '48, '49: Red and Blue Staff '48, '49: Executlve Board '48, Vrce- President of the Student Body '48: President of Sesslon 12, '48, Secretary of Sophomore Class '46, Treasurer of Iunior Class '47. WHITE, FRED L.: Baseball '49. WEISER, BUD, Fllibusters '49 as ' 'f X V X Q,.,:- . va., e-sf: f ga I 4. 1 w. L. er., S , if . g 1 S A 5 Q T A as ..,., .. fa. -ls WEDEKIND, LOLA M. YETTER, MARIORIE I.: Huski ettes '47, '48: Ski Club '48 '49, Red and Blue '47, '48: Re WaANe '49. Juniors ARMA Y Qu: .QQ Q, 5 1 1 t jf! I, 1 X X X Sk x xx xg -- 71-E... ,Q j1 f4. ' X W :Q SX .. wi jx N X h XM X UNIOR MATT GERBATZ, Spring President NEIL BROOKS, Fall President ANDREE ANCHART LOUIS CASTELLO Fall Secretary Treasurer Fall Vice-President The Iuniors of Reno High School in the past year have shown tine participation in the activities of the school. From their fine presentation of the annual Iunior Prom to their achievements in athletic contests they have shown that as a class they are both capable an dinterested in the betterment of our school. The officers pictured on this page were chosen by popular vote in Iunior sessions at the start of each semester and have served their school and class well. ROY LARRALDE BUDDY PIAZZO LOUIS CASTELLO Spring Vice-President Spring Secretary Spring Treasurer mis , 4 .Mfg iii N 4 Y N ssxon 7, Row 1: G. Suhmdler, I. C-QCPJIGII1, H. Oxendme, 1. B'nns, D Styrus, R. Amoldp Row I N I O R . ,I.M'Cf1 1. y, l.MQ1cQr,A.Q:1 drlo,P.Lovcw11,B.Freqr1'r,IY.B 1S1mfin,A. Gmhnm 7 R Cohen C HH F1 E ' l H1 k rf rvy, 1. Eucwifmfm Ei. Gnimrm- ROW 3: L. Gulix, C. Conrad, I. E-xsszzwlh, N. W1'w.'1!1t, A Anvhfui, P. Wmrbxlrtmxn, B. Cmxuut, R. Smbbxxth, I. Rblphxrm, M. Lilmxxdler. r' Wang .1 .sew .4 Svssron S, How I: N Rug 3, P. Ilwlvxzx, M. Putxm, B. Pmzzio, Raw .': B. K-mime, N, Bxouks, I' MCGUETO, H. Futml, R. Iv1.1yhef1'1y, R. IvIA1:'s,hc1ll, I. Mrutxusvu, M. Plulllps, N. Sxvnpug Row 3: B Rohflmq, I. Bfilzm, I. Grodrmu, YW. F-woltc, B. Truundwy, F. Hfwfw, B. Bulk-, S. Smlllx: Huw 11: B. NGNSOH, E. Mrvses, D. Bf11'fL'H, I, Nlvmx.-, M. Frmsmx, M. Imvk, I' G15-lm, G. Irmy, S. Andwxason, P. I'l0:11mNg. 5 w Session 9, Row 1: Perry, N. West, E. Blonchcxrd, D. Eods, R. Wrede, Row 2: Mr. Mcrrecn l I Q R C. Nelson, D, lfluvts, P, Myers, F. Ocgq, H. leppson, L. Cobb, Row 3: N. Buchanan, M. Cocttos IW. Snnth, C. Kfine, A. Cftprto, A. Mmnford, M. Zunnuo, L. Ewcrl, P. Dfwts, D. Mclnttrog Row 4 I. l4lLll'IlIQ5, l. Kernfitn lf. Hood, M. 'f'ltc1tt:hor, I. Aspm-ren, S. Brtonltolt, M. Bcngqrrnstos, V. Metlterd, S. Tltounpson, H Ltvzoldkw Session 10, Row 1: T. lnnocentt, B. Fujn, P. 'JV1It.-xmfm, F. Horus, B. N1ql1t1uqt'xlee, C. Tmklumn, E. Haggerty, E. Hotnen, B. Kcttmqer, B. Evfers, R Lnxmlde, N. Hcrrtqung Row 2: C. Peterson, P. Crow, B. Butler, L. Eulert, I. Stephens, I. Pnltmm, M. Wartunr, B. lVlCFL1I'lCl1'lCl, S. jolly, B. Taylor, Row 3: D. Rodellus, F. Becker, FW, Lowe-rs, M. Norlon, B. Morrzs, B. Smith, I. Bianchi, T. Tnost. Session 11, Row 1: I. Ray, D. Ienkms, G. Rodrxque, D. Pcwkcrrd, B. Churn, D. Fxie, I. Phmllxps Io11nSon,K Hendrxkscn E. lack B.Erw1r1 G Mo1'r1s,B 1.G2ov1f'h,G Tnornr,I Chcxdwnck Row 2: B. Zemfl, D. Boll, B. Sanford, D. Mendlokl, L. Ccste11o, I. Snuth, E. Zunmo: Row 3: N.. -I I I 0 R How 4: A. DfIV16E, A. Monjfir, N. Iohnson, M. MCKe-rnun, P. Vxfhxtrr-Tre, C. Kuser, M. Cul1Pn, I. Brown, B. BTFIIUGH1, Mrs. Aldoz, I. Forqusoz. ...... .., , ' an Z 1 AW' Session 12, Row 1: G, Dnmey, A. Thiemo, Eu1ert7 Row Q: P. Wfiterllmn, B. F1ShQr, F. I, Mclntosh, R. Wn1ker, A. C'rrmi1zzf1, M. C. Vihs, 1.1-19-n1oy,K. Mx: ,'s.i gg . 11. Kunder, C. Nmlsen, G. Cas-110, 11. Dxckmson, F. H1tc'111ncys, E. Sinnk, L. Sulumx, M. Gorbutz: Row 3: 1'1O11Q111Y1d'I E. Eriftksvn, I. Brerxm, R. Bates: Row 4: Ive, A. PIQ111, M. Kerr, Gurfmklo. UNIOR .,..,..,,.. .,.s.A..,.g., - ....,.,,,,, li' . 1 - . ........-Q...-W A ',f,f'w' Session 13, Row 1: K. Oqq, D. Cazzclio, R. Baies, B. Luke, R. Wmchell, G. Banovich, D. Leqeitp Row 2: S. Sampson, B. Ghilieri, R. Smllh, B. Bagley, F. Rogers, L. Bolmdery Row 3: Y. Dubbms I. Blcusdell, S. Rogers, D. Munson, R. Woodward, P. ChY1Sf1Gl'1SE!1, I, Evans, K. Lomprose, E Munly, I N mf 72 Q. , X Q' , -A , X XA b '4 ,fx W ff if ,f 55: ag 1 , K , -.L ,. 9 X ophomores if 'jf f' f .f X4 I nf 'i ff 'Mi A'Q'A 4 Lf' if .Lugz E, Scmford OPHOMORE gpvii' VIRGIN ARAMINI, Fall President: GEORGE GADDA, Vice-President: LEE REBIDEAUX, Secre tary-Treasurer, When the Sophoniores first entered I-Iigh School last semester they were not too sure of themselves or their responsibilities, After a tew weeks in school they began to take hold and get into the swing of things. At the end ot the semester we can now see that they have not only adjusted themselves to the ways ot the school but have become good members of the student body and will undoubtedly be an outstanding Iunior and Senior Class. BILL GADDA, Spring President IOHN LAZOVICH, Secretary: IILL FORESTER, Vice-President TERRY BASTIAN, Treasurer. 'naman-aa sf I 'ex' fl! NRM --. 1'1i4z1vn. ,NYJ .V 4 ' ' W - - L. ,NI iZ915g,75 v54i'eE i1::X!nf ? H15 OPHOMORE Qossmu l4, Row l, H Snow, B, Von Meter, R Imqerrrswn, R Erucl, O. Lwtson, R, Evwrt, G. lfflrrwvr, T. Hzclcs, I. Mfxrkoslrr, T, Murtv, T, Bnfulvfm, G. Buss' Row I. Ecebe, M. Txtus, N, Gurdon, M. Yvfiky, I Hsrqnell, S, Inclcson, I. Forrester, E. Mtllelr, S. Crispy, S, Vzrkcry, N. Crwlotxmrt r g A .f:,M ,I .f R M ..-M, fi. , WW. fig, f , .........,..... 4 F lg: ,, ' 1 gfwi: 3 fv- vanewmf 44- 45 .Y as H -yawn- Q D JG , 1' . Y' KW' rx. xv -my SQ-ssxon l5, Row l: A, lmfrizrf' R. Fwlsby, B. Rttlmrfls, R. Crook, I. Ixlrutm, VJ. Rusl-C, N. Adlr-r, ll. Cannon, Row I Fltzqerilcl, G, Iolrixsou, Ft, Newlm, P. Prrttc-rsou, I. Butlc'-1, l,. Scott, A, Owen, I. Botfmqor, M. Royal, L. Ente: Row 3: Mrs. Lolmflrs, I. Slrevlru, K. Ross, I. I-lmqrms, D. Sptller, P. Post, A. Adftm-1, A. Brrldwm, ll. Anqelt, P. Phillips. Row lf: U. Hr:4inIwIi, I. BrPr1m, M. Zmfzk, H. I. sl, 'Z ft. walt, 3. jr rx, R. IIDS : Row f ' 'N D 7 Sf':::wXr1Iu, Huw 1: IQ. B1fwvJrm,I.HOIder1,I WwlImm:- HI'-f'1111': II.K'IK1lHr'I, H Ufiltrm, I. Wlmht Um C X I Q 11110 :HPI IL, E'1rr.zI1,B. Vx'1q11er,E. Msfltcm,I...I Ix11rm1, A. 1 1y,M -fl wk, I Ulm-r1f'ws:ky, I.Fcf:1wr,B. Mrxrtm I, And!-11, gn. lmgzgm Dvgaa, Qi. F, , N 5 Seas-1011 17, ROW 1: H. Boslex, L. Rfibliluxux, H Fixvwwrx, B. Zrdmk, I. Tlllls, B, VVf1tkw11:s, G. O'Brxf'mt7 Row Q: I. B1l'w1mr:, I5. W.IkQx.s:ur1, R. Rlfwwxw, I. Imzzmkx, I, Iohnsston, Hull, Lf Foster, I. Ponrfm, Mr, Morbyy Row 3: I. Auciwrsrcm, M. Morgan, G. SCIHIUQIS, I . Probstffl, S. Hnovcr, E. VVIXFOIFIQ P. SIMM, M. GUI, F. Hixrtsi-1, Y. HLI!LIlCIifIIl, B. Bmrnefs. if OPHOMORE Sesszon IS, Row 1: I. Dvvwuceuzz, B. Bnltlcs, B. Gnhsoru, B, Guddm, R. Battles, L. G1Ib9l'I, D, Prunqlew Row Il: R. Hullswh-in, G. Young, IJ. Kroneumyex, B. lJnv1s, G. Younq, H, Gurell, I. L16-pold, W. Nutllmll, D. Iahnson, V. A1'fxmin1, I, Lazcvlchg Row 3: N. Gusho, G, Foltz, M. Allen, G, Brxrsxlhs, II. Green, B. Fwsco, A. Pendlwtcwn, IT. Klsh, B. Wahl: Row 4: I. Thompson, R. Hayes, Mudaicfr, P. Creuk. 3? I . 3 . S.. 4255 ,if 5 H 1 ! 3 35's .1 jnnw- Lf if ivw' E ....'!. .wi 'JE - N 5 Svssxou IU, Row 1: R. Penrl, D. Esker, E. VVm5ue , W. Km'-ixxxbls, I. Schlmk, W. Shmuols, II. Covpml, I. INoOc'lbxry: ROW C. TOPk1'lf ROW 21: C, Tovupkm, G. Gmxddu, P. Cl1IrIn-fav, H. Enfqmll, C. Rooms, V, Lmxclwttw, I. LXVGLI-TOCVFI, H. Mcwyrrs, Mr. Hwksy Row 3: B. iIvPmnl, F. Gxxrrllx, B. Butterworh C. Cnveau, VJ. Bfwroh, C. Plumb, V. Dox1e,F. Qmmsmll, A.S1mtxIlw, OPHOMORE Sossron fill, Row 1: P. Elsefnbcrrtlr, G. Vlcrlxos., L. l. Hurnos, Ll. Coleman, L. Strawn, G. Dawson, l. Beebe, I. Karlsen: Row 2: L. Hansen, L. Munker, E, Vlbrth, R, Lowry, L. Zirmboni, H. Marston, R, Rico, T, Hurdesler, I, Moran, V. Mmlznellly Row 3: M. Hrqll, A. Olwer, P. Crccurelll, L. lVlcGu1re, T. Rossi, L. Andorson,G.Cc1nn, B. Gross, S, Vfrnonx, E. Sxmtlx, L. Kool, Kltslcy, S, Little. 1:3 Ui N -'-- L we lf? Session 21, Row 1: G. Moon, D. Bulzrrr, L. S-Iurrdors, D. Boyd, R. Ford, F. Wheeler, M. Clrrrs- toferson, I. Dfmrel, M. Crofton, R, Walllmnsg Row Z: F. Arnold, I, Wrllouqhby, P. Miller, B. Ponrricr, B. Wnnqnwss, R. We-bb, V. Zevcvone-y, C. Cooper, Row 3: E. Richter, G. Cortesl, R. Zetooney, S. Parker, S. Fall, D. Sprague, F. Carson. Honors? QRMAN WHIDDETT PLAQ E EUGENE MENDIOLA The Norman VViddett Memorial Plaque tor the outstanding athlete of the year Was donated by the Delta Sigma fraternity in honor of Norman Widdett, an athletic manager, who died in l94U While still in school. Since l94O the names of many out- standing athletes have appeared on this plaque. This year the honor was presented to Eugene Mendiola, who in the last three years has achieved a fine athletic record in the three major sports--football, basketball and track. Gene was second-string all-state end in football in the l948 season, all-conference guard in basketball in l949, and an outstanding track star for 1948 and l949. Besides this athletic record, Gene has been president ot Block R Society, and in his last semester ot school was president of the student body of Reno High School. Gene, as the past recipients, is truly deserving oi the honor bestowed upon him. 20-30 PLAQUE 1949 Every year the graduating class ot Reno High School votes for the all-around girl and boy of their Senior Class. The requirements for this honor are: A high scholastic record, a good merit record, and must be active in school activities and organizations. The girl chosen for this year's award, Edith Franchi, started her high school career by becoming President of the Sophomore Class, and since then has become active in such organizations as F. H. A., G. A. A., Filibusters, Hus- kies Haven Council, and has held many home room offices. The boy chosen for the 1949 award was Lawrence Belli, who has taken part in many activities such as Track, Football, Hi-Y, T. N. T., has held home room offices, and the office of Vice-President of the Senior Class. We believe Lawrence is very deserv- ing of this honor. DEBATE LOUIS CANNON State Champion CLINTON WOOSTER BUD WEISER Filibusters this year participated in numerous speech contests and produced at least one State charnpion. The State champ was Louis Cannon, who won the American Legion Oratorical Contest against delegates from two other Nevada districts. Gaining the State finals, Cannon whipped Bob Ballard of Sparks in the zone competition. Another zone winner was produced in Bud Weiser, who participated in the State finals in the Lions Club contest after the press deadline. Clinton Wooster, rapidly improving his speaking, won the local Knights of Pythias Speech Contest from a strong field. Filibusters also included the winner of the School Debate Contest, Louis Cannon, and the runner-up, Bud Weiser. Charles Sullivan and Israel Rogers rep- resented Beno in speaking at the State Forensic Meet. .., I f! a i 7- , h x , K - nd i Ill ' XX :ii X I R ea ii 1 3 ' xi W 1 , f f Mmm N J' Vg ' ml X 1 3 ., J x ' . if 0 in H 'lb . 2. my . 1. VXA- h W b F A . 1 ' M.. ' . ':-. 5 E I . ' ' K ' N ' L- T f s I , M , ..'-'4,,,, , ' h xx ' -Q , . M 'M 4: ff 2 X 7 1 -f+1 , ,cgi ff X lv, k - 7 I f ' Q . Q . M. ,, , M 7 ' 4 1 ' ' Li Q 14::.,: , X5 fp Rx my W.. fii - M A 1 f- W f .1 va' W . 1 V I .. A v 1 . -.5 '3.4.U,J'.4. 3 -'I N! ' Z if rv Q ' , : K V x X ' A Sftffgi, f Q x f. ,,.,...ff...-- '- 0 L H R X ,uk A L Q .L ll . - Q ,.w?e , , xgsngq IA 6 I ai : ,Q -A ea F A A I .1 .A ki N,' ,, f if A , ' A I s 5 ' jd Q lm 5 , 1:-if I f- ' tv ' ff- K K iq il. K .1 ,I fa 5 ,ef I: 9,5 . . x Al 5. Q - df l'lNi'rf.ZfH W 3 Agfa, e., 4 YM f n . yy . il: l 'v dgjf K 3: I fi? lj, , Q., IJ: 5 i Q F ' v .X ' Y vi Au Rx ' f' ' Ex A ,Q A Q WMX Wmgmw ' 1 R L DALLAS WATKINS Vice-President L t A. S. R. H. l t 5 1 i l l 1 RAYMOND MARKS, President GERALD MANSON Treasurer The Executive Board for the Fall semester of 1948 completed a successful term in managing school functions. Letters were sent out to every school in the State of Nevada to form a state-wide Student Council in order to unite the students of Nevada. The Executive Board is presided over by the Student Body President, this semester's being Raymond Marks. Representatives are selected to represent the various school groups. l 4 RUSSELL SCHOOLEY Secretary EXECUTI E BOARD ARLEN NEAL PHIL DIETZ ISRAEL ROGERS IIM TRIMBLE Commissioner of Assemblies Commissioner of Publications Commissioner of Forensics Commissioner of Music I I I DONALD HILTS MARY STREET Commissioner of Boys' Athletics Commissioner of Girls' Aihletics HARRIET PARKE NEIL CLINE NEIL BROOKS VIRGIL ARAMINI Head Yell Leader Senior Class President Iunior Class President Sophomore Class President CHARLES SPINA Vice-President A. S. R. H. EUGENE MENDIOLA, President WAYNE DANIELS Treasurer The Executive Board for the Spring term of 1949 originated many new ideas for the school. Six amendments were added to the school constitution and provisions were made for the adoption of a Student Court. The Executive Board conducted an inter- esting student assembly on the subject of the court to acquaint all students oi its importance. The vote showed that the students Whole-heartedly agreed on this idea. ARLEN NEAL Secretary EXEC TI BO RD DON CARANO GRACE IEPPSON I-IOMER KUNDER HENRY CLARK Commissioner of Assemblies Commissioner of Publicotons Commissioner of Forensics Commissioner of Music PHIL DIETZ MARY STREET Commissioner of Boys' Athletics Commissioner of Girls' Athletics HARRIET PARKE EARL OLIVER MATT GERBATZ B ILL GADDA Head Yell Leader Senior Class President Iunior Clcxss President Sophomore Clcxss President Publication -N--v-1. ' vm. WmtA --.. Nv- 0 ll, ,192 -lvl 'ull M fi-lj ' 151 ' ilill'-1' 5 Q5- Wil-iv ggi Q 9: X -325 ' 42122: , -- ma gfggi M+P'5? gi? 5:2 me-.3 X X rf., ' ' f ' M ,V X ful: , 5 - ' i ' ., . w,s..4iv , i xt iv f ' . ' V K ' . I . L ' , 54 Q Z . X f 5 .3 . 5 ,.- .,, . . Q... km.. ' .-.E 'UIIII ...M ,it - ,a - . - Q - ,N ua- .,...... :gg , M - .NM N 331 'mm --.Lb N' -- 2:2 ' A? '-.L, S -5 -,L .Y . 'DG-Oanf ' . 1,,u ' ff-4. WAR? RE-WA-N PHIL DIETZ, Editor EARL OLIVER BENNET AKERT Circulation Manager Business Manager MERRILYN BYRD BUD BEASLEY Secretary Adviser The 1949 Be-Wa-Ne Stait, advised by Bud L. Beasley and headed by Editor Phil Dietz, have spent many uncounted hours in the publication oi this year's book, for the enjoyment ot the students for future years. The job could not have been correctly done Without the able assistance ot Bennet Akert, Business Man- aqerg Earl Oliver, Circulation Manager: Merrilyn Byrd, Secre- tary, and Andree Anchart, Assistant Editor. RE- Row 1 B Akert I Ciroux, B. Beasley, l. Ferguson, A. Anchart, P. Dietz, E. Oliver, A. Dickinson. Row M Phillips M Leonesio, M. Yetter, M. Howell, M. Byrd, T. Ennor. From the iirst days oi the Fall semester until our deadline was reached the entire staff Worked untirinqly to fulfill their many duties, from selling subscriptions and ads to reading copy. The success ot the book depended upon the leadership at their editor and adviser, and upon the ability at the staff to Work as a team to meet their requirements. The staff as a whole would like to express their thanks to the Art Department and to the Faculty tor their unseliish co-operation. RED AND BL E ARLENE PREEDMAN ARLEN NEAL Fall Editor Spring Editor MR. HICKS Adviser The Red and Blue, Reno HiCJh's own newspaper, has done more than its share for the enjoyment of the student body. Under the able editorship of Arleen Freedman in the Fall, and Arlen Neal in the Spring, and with the advisership of Mr. Hicks, the paper has completed one of the most successful years in its history. 'K '1 '9 1: f k ' 1 D 4 K-xww A -....--Lf -Nw' ffr: 'N---+-p,,.::,f'E? j-Maff-P,i,,..A Y cf ff -if gf Av f W W ' -Q W,- A . . X .,. XX 1- :N-l?2i N- ' - M ,. .L.. . . fe Ll- Y - A f W ,MW M .4-f.n- M 2--715.1 ig , 4' H ,, Qs :r n tw-g :hz-n.-..--.... luv sqbw, 4 Q .,. If ' :N 33 -'Qr r?gjxw,. ,. fu- EAA-.asds BLOCK 66 77 EUGENE MENDIOLA Fall President EARL OLIVER Sprina President .... E X x Ol is BUD L. BEASLEY Adviser Block R is an athletic society consisting oi all boys who have lettered in major sports. At the present the three major sports are football, basketball and track. Thus, muscle, cunning and speed are incorporated in Block lt is one of the most exclusive organizations in Reno High School. Membership in it represents hours and hours of practice and competition on the athletic field. One may qo throuqh all this qive and take and still not make Block R because a required amount of actual playing time in conference contest must be met before the right to wear a Block R is earned. Row 1: G. Morrison, G. Mendxola, W. Rusk, D. Fife, D. Carano, B. Gadda, P. Dietz, Row 2: B. Akert, E. Oliver, P. Waterman, T. Hardester, Miateriiian, B. Lazovich, C. Spina. bw, V. A... egg P W. M.. FILIBU TER BOB MARKER MR. IOSEPH ED SPOON Fall President Adviser Sprinq President Ed Spoon became the Spring president of the Filibusters, follow' inq Speaker Bob Marker, Ianuary graduate. Other officers for the Filibusters in 1949 were Harriet Parke as vice-president in place oi Homer Kunder and Sharon McPartland, who assumed the secretarial chores oi Louis Cannon. Speakers from Fili- busters distinguished themselves this year. Louis Cannon cap- tured the school debate crown and American Legion speakinq contest, While Bud Weiser was victorious in the Lions Club contest. Iunior Clinton Wooster, also a member of the honorary speech society, Won the Knights of Pythias contest. All con- testants competed in the zone tourneys. Numerous public serv- ice proqrams, radio broadcasts and assembly speeches were presented by the Filibusters durinq the year. Row 1: B. Shinners, E. Spoon, V, Erickson, C. Nielson, H. Kuncler, A. Tlnenle, E. lucky How Il: R, Bruce, V. Cnssirlio, C, Sullivan, B. Weiser, L. Cannon, l. Rogers, C. Woosterp Row 3: E. Franchi, V. Vtckery, M. Gill, E. Mtller, S. McPartland, H, Parke, B. Ferrari it ,. mi1Bmww kfs .. . swims! Q '22 Q is 433- MWWHW -H W spurs Row l: B. Butler, D. Davis, D. Garfinkle, N. Wright, Y. Duhloins, Miss Pohlman, B. Weavery Row 2: E. Vfheeler, I. Dalton, B. Srnitli, L. Galli, D. Coates, E. Moriiar, M. Mcliernang Row 3: P. Whidacre, S. Hoover, I. Bianchi, l.. Nelson, C. Plumb, N. Swope, I. Fitzgerald, C. Kane, G. Ieppson, I. Chesnosky, l. Higgins, Row 4: D, Smith, M. Coates, B. Darrah, E. Fmnchi, G. Hamlyn, B. Ferrari, R. Sabboth, l. Butler, N. Cordone, T. Bessie, L. McGuire: Row 5: D. Redilius, I. Hickey, S. Green, S. Little, P. Phillips, B. Morris, L7 Pirotlo, H. Zatooney, E. Greqq, N. Hodder, T. Stosic, M. Iohnson, A. Satillio, R. Kietze. Two years ago the Future Homernakers of America was organ- ized in Reno High School under the direction oi Miss Pohlman. The symbol of F. H. A. is that ot a red rose representing courage and service to their organization in order to bring families closer together. The goals tor which the girls work are of three degrees, luniors, Chapter and State. Each year one girl is sent to the national convention. This year Berry Farrari was chosen to rep- resent her school and becarne the State President. One ot the projects for the F. H. A. this year was the sponsoring of a dance and the presentation of an assembly. lust this year this club has adopted a school in Germany, who they feel can be helped by sending food, clothing and books to them. VELMA SHEEN, President MISS POHLMAN, Adviser MARY STREET, President MRS. ALDAZ, Adviser The Girls' Athletic Association was organized at the termination ot interschool basketball competition for girls tor the purpose of promoting intra-mural sports and to provide a more varied sports program. Membership in the organization is open to all girls of Beno High School interested in athletics. The girls are required to earn at least twenty-tive points by participating in several sports--basketball, volleyball, tennis, golf, bowling and softball. The girls turned over their coke bar to make a sick bay. The initiation party brought approximately thirty new officers into the organization. The officers for the year were as follows: Mary Street, president, Arlene Freedman, vice-president: Bar- bara Brownell, secretary, Maureen Fox, treasurer, and Barbara Smith, point recorder. Row 1: A. Freedman, Z. Barham, M. Coates, L. Galli, C. Kane, E. Sonford, F. lacks, D. Coates: Row 2: B. Munley, M. Cullen, D. Orth, B. Cochran, C. Olson, l. Frazee, N. Midzor, A. Owen, C. Pope, E. Gregg, B. Carson: Row 3: I. Beebe, Y. Benetti, I. Bianchi, D, Spiller, P. Paterson, I. Bagley, M. Titus, S. Jackson, I. Foster, O. Heim, E. Judd, M. Strued, B. Brownell, E. Moss: Row 4: A. Baldwin, I, Forrester, A. Adams, R. Hayes, B. Butterworth, M. Barnes, M, Black, A. Serpentino, L. McGuire, B. Christeanson, I. Hughes, D. Smith. HO OR OCIETY VG. Q7 DORIS MACK, President MISS SINGLETON, Adviser The Honor Society is one of the regularly established clubs of Reno High School. At the beginning of the Fall semester the members of the club elect their officers for the following year. Those chosen for this year are Doris Mack, president: Earl Hal- stead, secretary, and loanne Garwood, treasurer. The adviser is Miss Beulah Singleton. The events of the year were an initia- tion party for new members, an award assembly, and an honor banquet. To be eligible for membership, one must have a l.7 average for at least two semesters. CIE CE CLUB A 1 ---'- . ,em-i r t 424 A ff , if i if t i . I .' ,Q ,...s . ' f C 0 is r E s 2555, NX i ll P assi , ,-- .. ,i P ' . . 2 ilifhlsffl ii GEORGE MACLEAN Spring President MR. MAREAN Adviser RAY ARNOLD Fall President The purpose of the newly organized Physical Science Club is to promote the study of Physical Science through chemistry and electronics. The club's various activities included a talk by Dr. Neilson, a University of Nevada professor, on earthquakes, which proved especially interesting for the students because of Reno's recent quakes. Professor Blair presented another inter- esting talk on the Palomar telescope in California. Other activi- ties included films, discussions and demonstrations throughout ' the year. SCALPEL AND FORCEP ARDITH DICKINSON MISS MARGARET WATT RAY ARNOLD Fall President Adviser Spring President Scalpel and Forceps is the biology club of Reno High School. It has for its objective the development of interest in life science and the allied fields. Meetings are held monthly where some planned project spurs the interest in the Work of life science. The club took a field trip to the Nevada Hygienic Laboratory, pre- sented a film on nursing to the girls, gave a Christmas party, gave an exhibit of Nevada flowers and insects, and showed other films on nature. Student projects this year developed some outstanding bits of taxidermy, drawing, mounted specimens, anatomy, nature photography, prehistoric animals, and models of the eye and ear. Row 1: C. Esser, A. Dickinson, B. Wagner, I. Chesnosky, S. jackson, D. Baqqenstos M Whitt wer, B. Munlyp Row 2: G. O'Briant, I. Martie, G. Mcllean D Wycoff QUILL AN CROLL Row l M Leonoso M Howell A. Freedman, A. Anchalt, M. Byrd, M. Phillips, Row Z: I. Rogers P Myres I Giroux I Evans, D. W-atkins, E. Oliver, P. Dietz, ll. Akert. The International Honorary Society of Reno High School is rep- resented at Reno High School in the Mark Twain Chapter of Quill and Scroll. The club this year is under the direction of Bud Beasley, Re-Wa-Ne Adviser. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship rating, quality of work in journalistic or creative effort, and recommendation of the adviser. At Reno High School staff officers of either the Red and Blue or the Re- Wa-Ne are eligible for membership. Advantages of joining the Quill and Scroll organization include the sponsoring of numer- ous contests, open to all l. H. S. H. S. l. rnembers. These com- petitive fields often offer scholarship awards designed to pro- vide talented iournalisrn students with an opportunity to secure financial aid for college. Officers of the club Were: Fall President Phil Dietz and Spring President Earl Oliver. PHIL DIETZ MR. BUD BEASLEY EARL OLIVER Fall President Adviser Spring President HU KIETTE LILA ERADSHAW 'SHARUVI Mn'PAR'I'LANl Fall President S11 ini: Pruztdent MAIOR SULLIVAN Adviser Under the capable direction ot Major William B. Sullivan the Huskiettes added much color and pep to the various athletic activities ot Reno l-liqh School. ln addition to supportinq the tootloall and basketball qames, the Reno High Drill Team marched in a number of local parades, including the Armistice Day parade. The biqqest parade of the year in which they marched was the Admission Day parade in Carson City. The drills used tor the various activities were quite oriqinal and required a qreat deal ot concentration and much more practice. HU KIETTE G. MARTELLI, Fall Secretaryg A. DICKINSON, Vnce-President: G. HAMLYN, Treasure-rg Not Pictured, ANN RICHARDSON, Drill Master. ln addtion to their marching activities, Huski- ettes staged a very successiul assembly and dance. The theme oi this dance and assembly was based on The Hades Hop. The plot for the assembly and the decorations for the dance required a lot of thought and Work. The dance was o huge success and a good time was en- ioyed by all who attended. The last oi the Huski- ette activities for the year is when they marched for the annual R. O. T. C. review. The Huski- ettes owe a great deal ot thanks to the major for giving up so much oi his time. Without his help they would have been unable to do such an outstanding job. Row l: A. ANCHART, P. WARBURTON. Row 2: M. HOVVELL, S. MCPARTLAND. DONALD HILTS PHIL DIETZ Fall President Spring President MR. CURTIS Adviser Hi-Y began the Fall semester with an outstanding assembly and dance, the theme be-ing that of a Bowery scene. The decorations portrayed a gay nineties restaurant complete with a bar and costumed waiters. With Mr. Curtis as adviser, the club has be- come nationally chartered and has taken part in many com- munity and school activities, one of which consisted of Watching the Iunior Y. M. C. A. boys qroup at the University football games. Row l: P. Dietz, V. Mortaia, B. Karambis, B. Panelli, W. Nultle, D. Iohnson, L. Belli, The Dash: 'I'. Bastain, I. Biqlierig Row 2: N. Harrigan, L. Hertoque, R. Larralde, I. Peterson, R. Marshall, P. Waterman, R. Larson, Row 3: M. Gerbatz, I. Lazzari, G. Gadda, B. Kottinqer, P. Myres, E. Blanchard, How 4: R. Murdock, R. Coleman, P. Xllaterman, R. Rissone, B. Piazzo, W. Rusk, L. Castello , - - YQEQEEAQQESSBS THREE ART Row l: I. Trigerro, B. Brite, S. Vrckery, ID. Orth, W. Brite, I. Black, I. Forrester, P. Fleming, C. Conrad, I. Menu, ID. Lewors, A. Mantord, I. Huqhesg Row Z: lvl. Yeokey, B. Munly, V. Wode- kmd, I, Reqnall, F. Francis, B. Conant, A. Anchrirt, B. Nelson, M, Carries, F. Becker, I. Fitz- gerald, D. MCE1M 1l!1f Row 3: M. Whittwer, A. Owens, M. Irrck, M. Francis, M. Zunino, I. Buchanan, L. Hill, li. Redilius, I. Fitzqoralclp Row 4: Baker, B. Gott, M. Royal, P. Phillips, I. Mercer, M, Phillips, V, Stroud, M. Baagenstos, N. Swope, Nl. Norton, it. Smith, I. Herman, V, Grunt, E. Kdyp Row 5: N. Adlor, I, Forsht-y, C' Wooster, Fi. Post, I. Pt-ry, D. McGuire, H. Clark. Three Arts, under the able supervision ot Miss Blythe Bulnier, is the entertainment club ot Reno High School. The members of this popular club are ready and willing to pertorm Whenever called upon by the school of other organizations. This year their assembly with a Broadway theme was one ot the biggest and best yet. The Fall and Spring officers who did a very fine job were Elizabeth Francis, Diane Lewers, Vanna Grant, Bobby Lee Conant, Ioanne Menu, Henry Clark and Iane Kernan. All tal- ented students ot Reno High School are invited to try out for membership in Three Arts at the semi-annual tryouts. FRITZIE FRANCIS MISS BLYTHE BULMDR IOANNE MENU Fall Pmsrclorit Advzsor Sririria Prosidvrlt USKIE HAVE Row 1: P. WARBURTON, E. BLANCHARD, Row 2: V. VICKERY, Row 3: A. ANCHART, E SPOON The Huskies Haven Council for the Fall semester of l948 was composed of Andree Anchart, president: Busty Crook, vice-president: Eddie Blanchard, secretary: Vickey Vickery, treasurer: Buzzy Marks, Charles Spina, loe Benetti and Edith Franchi, members . . . The Spring semester of 1949 elected Pat Warburton, presidentp Eddie Blanchard, vice-president: Billy Gadda, secre- tary, Leona Hickey, treasurer, and Mimi Howell, Vickey Vickery, Gene Mendiola and Ed Spoon as members. The main events of the semester were the greatly anticipated tournament dances during the basketball season. This year the dances were held at the State Building in order to handle the enormous crowds. Another important event was the State Table Tennis Tourna- ment, held in Las Vegas this year, in which three Beno High students proved themselves to be state champions . . . The main event of the semester was the opening of the new game room downstairs, on the main floor, leaving the upstairs reserved only for dances and programs. lt was also decided that Manogue Catholic High School be admitted to membership and a place on the council. A fashion show featuring models from Reno High School and skating parties at Idlewild Park were some of the outside activities. At the annual birthday dance the Haven cele- brated its fourth birthday. IEANNE WHITAKER MR. HIGGINS Secretary to Mr. Higgins Head of Huskies Haven HU KIE HAVEY no ,w .sf Row 1: B. Chula, lixxovtmg IT Levwoxs, H. Lfoxnmi, V. Osbmunb, L. Hawkvy, V, Vtvkexy, A. Snu- hllog Row 2: P. Vxfwuburlou, I. F1tzqv?rN11d,L. Brcxdshfxwg Row 3: T Trsest, M. Leorwsw, S. MC'P11!'f- land, P. Phlllwpa H Pcxrlio, P. Scffxrwlww, M. Gm'z'oH, D. lx-'1I'Il'!SOI1, I. Forresiex, Hostessosr frvr 1110 Tournrvmfui TWHYC M0261 Mrxmlx 12, 15 N49. x my K 'fig D. NNATKINS, M. YEAKEY, H. PILKINGTON, N. COLEMAN, I. SCRIVANI. ,,.,......--an ..,..t.--N ANN RICHARDSON EDDIE BLANCHARD PallPres1dent Spring President SKI J MR. PANT MISS STERN Adviser Adviser Through the friendship and co-operation of all members in participating in traditional activiti- ties, T. N. T. completed a very successful year. Football season had members busily selling hot dogs, popcorn, potato chips and soft drinks to the student body at home games. Pompoms were also sold to promote better school spirit. During basketball season members sold tickets at home games and banners were made to represent the different schools for the Western Zone and State Tournaments. Members diligently changed the banners according to Winners after each game. The last T. N. T. activity was the annual banquet with the faculty as its honored guests. T. N. T.'s proceeds were devoted to needy clubs and projects. Row 1: I, Evans, G, Barbagelata, E. Blanchard, L. Castello, L. Belli, A. Davies, P. Dietz, Row 2 L. Bradshaw, I. Landa, G. Mendiola, V. Mortara, D. Watkins, W. Daniels, R. Schooleyy Row 3 A. Anchart, I. Grodrian, P. Warburton, I. Gasho, I. Menu, B. Freqqor, B. Taylor, M. Byrd Row 4: S. McPartland, M. Howell, A, Richardson, M. Leonesio JANE ,Qi a '11 asmssi.. ,f N K vQNN ,,, ly .0. .C W '-1-M.. 5, Ziawwfxfi Q. . Q ehiif 512.5 .MS 53315 If 2 W3lN:aii'??iiXTLQ Q1H Q Ro l I O U MAIOR WILLIAM SULLIVAN FOREST FOX BILL THOMAS Lneulencmt Colonel, Full Lieutenant Colonel, Spring SGT. VJ. F. BORGER SGT. G. MARTIN SGT. G. M. GRAU Row l: A. Neal, D. Seevers, L, Tuccorl, I, Barnes, I. Hcxrrxs, H. Kunder, I. Smith, Row 2: D Curcmo, B. Roche, T. Ie-nsen, B. Thomas, E. Spoon, P. Rlppmqhcrm, L. Csllcihcm, E. Muniredl I s f? 'R N I1f:' ' 'L' 1 a . rf X .. . .1 if I 1 Ill It . .- I-at ? I 2 ,. r. by . I Company A, Bow l: N. Iolxnson, I. Mortensen, D. Pringle, C. Arnold, F. Ross, D. Packard, R. Pearl, I. Forshey, F. Rerchlnan, I. Butler, I. Beebe, A. Tlnemep Row 2: E. Errckson, I. Swift, E. Hutclnnas, G. Vlahos, M. Zxnak, A. Radous, C. Wooster, B. Casperson, R. Marks, D. Hallmark, C. Sulltvan, E. Mantre-dr: Row 3: B. Van Meter, R. Ferrarl, I. Brearn, C. Wxnchell, C. Boone, L. Rebideaux, lf. Wagner, O. Leltson, B. Lake, E. Hetnon, V. Cossalio, D. Baker, A. Hand, I. Snnthq Row 4: R. Post, K. Henrrkson, D Brxenholt S. Iee, B. Sanford, W. Harn- rlton, G. Schmdler, I. Banns, R. Marshall, B. Hall, E. Haggerty, G. Basra, N. Adlel, R. Iorgenson, N. Rupp: not present in prcture: P. House, D. Ienkms, R. Larralde, P. Vtfaternran, I. Ceccarellr, I. Gzroux, D. Carano, E. Brown, L. Haines, C. Phlnke, B. Ftslter, E. Iaclt, G. Lazzart, H. Meyers, D. Bell. 5.3 t .1 ., R. O. .C. . ,, .. ., 3 I L J N , v 1' X . x ,xl Company B, Row l: B. Callahan, lN. Gnerrera, G. Arla, I. Trllls, C. Blackwell, D. VVost, I. Bunn-s, G. Munns R. Bates, I. Santino, Row 2: R. Engel, I. Rodrrque, P. Norton, G. Maclean, R. Franks, W. Htbbard, L. Strawn B. Royal, R. Webb, I. Mlller, I. Sch ink, I. Sklnnexp BOW 3: R. Eclchfrrdt, I. Paterson, H. Gerber, lj. Bltrnrhard L. Tuccorx, I. Mclntosh, R. Rice, G. Berruxn, B. Vxlanqsncss, T. Mvxrte, R. Chadwmk, B. Wyvkwtt, C. Foster, B Freeman: Row 4: I. Harris, L. Hertoghe, E. Vtferth, V. Zetoony, D. lN1lke1son, P. Clnckese, I. Brecnn, I. Plnlltps A. Ramsey, A. Carlnazzx, V. Luchettx, .I Wtlloughby, E. Penton, I. Marxn, VV. Hardester, I. Belden, K. Choy. Q Y. . S Il. Y key A33 ai' . 'sa 'rr 1 . .. Q, Wi A sv ...rg ae... wi.. 1 ., , 4' s .. g , - ...M .M I ' A - iv ANP' A 'QM-i-s,i n -I 'w2JQH R. O. T. C. 'V I I A Ai I ' 'fww' El if I r I 1 8 Q i . s , Q 3 lt .5 Slug Nl 4 ,. V.,-if ff' rg sf, ,uf ,., r at .QW . 1. lvl - ' hw ,, ,Inf 1 ' . .Q NM T .Q K S W W, M 1-I- . - ...E-3 M3 X if . I 5 N-wif. I f'ftft. t..,.f 'f Company C, Row l: K. Iensen, E. Coveau, S. Sanllna, F. Vlfhoeler, B. Bosler, I. Wright, R. Brown, H. Baqlin, R. Ford, R. Stewart, I. Morris, R. Myers, Row 2: S. Wauchope, I. Luwe, W. Gibbs, Topkin, W. Luis, I. Lindell, E. Pickens, E. Zumno, F. Harris, I. McDaniel, D. Allen, Row 3: T. Iensen, W. Rosche, H. Kunder, P. Fox, B. Fujii, R. Williams, D. Tonini, R. McDonald, F. W'l11te, L. VV1lllOIHS, P. Waterman, C. Txnkhamp Row 4: I. Darrah, E. O'Br1ant, G. Leonard, D. McGuire, H. Ieppsoix, Hills, R. Schooley, I. Poncla, B. Cannon I' Schwauib, M. Parker, I. Buchanan, K. Canonic, D. Seev-ers, C. Conradtz those not pictured: D. Styris Watkins, L. Cobb, A, Neal, R. Crook, W. Rusk, E. Yates, R. Bates, E. Churn, L. Castello, B. Kottinqer nzovich. ,D. ,B. Rifle Team, Row 1: I. Harris, D. Seevers, S. Santana, B. Becker, I. Giroux, Sgt. Borqerp Row 2: M. Parker, K. Canonic, I. Santina, F. Reichmany Row 3: E. Montreal, L. Callahan, G. Schindler, K. Choy. 'W 3 new-Q' m 'W1k :V ' Jil.. .J 'X X if AND MR. FELTON HICKMAN Director This year, as in previous years, the Reno High Band has made a good record for themselves. After only ten days of rehearsals they turned out a splendid performance in the annual pet pa- rade, followed by their Navy Day exhibition, University Home- coming parade, football games, and several P. T. A. meetings. For the first time they played for the Orphans Home and Vet- erans Hospital. ln the late Spring they will attend the Western Zone Festival, to be held in Fallon, Nevada. Their shiny trophy, which represents first place among bands in the Admission Day parade, symbolizes their achievements this year. EMBLEM CLUB ..- MR. FEILTON HICKMAN HENRY CLARK Adviser President The Emblem Club is the Music Depdrtment executive board. It serves ds d pep orqcrnizdtion dedicdted to the best interests oi the depdrtment cmd its members dnd the better dpprecidtion of music. The Emblem Club includes in its membership the music students who are eliqible to dttend CI stdte or district music iestivcrl. it Row 1: H. Clark, M. Garrett, R. Prutmi, D. Spc1let!c1,B. Roschh, C Tinkhdm, I. Lindelly Row Z: I. Wrmht, F. Oehler, D. McGuire, R. Rhodes, E. Stfrnk, D. McEwen. ORCHE THA AN CHORU The Reno High School Orchestra participated in many enter- taining activities this past year under the capable direction of Mr. Hickman. The orchestra played between acts of the presen- tation of three melodramas. Also, as in the past, the orchestra played during commencement practices, with the mixed chorus helping. The inixed chorus also presented many entertaining programs in school and civic activities. Chorus, RoRw 1: F, Howell, M. Petre, S. Gobson, E. House, R. Hurling, I. Wright, C, Tinkhom, I. Roy, Mr. Hickman: Row 2: A. Owen, B. Wagner, I. Foster, B. Cochran, N. Coleman, C. Oleson, T. Bossi, D. Kish, F. Harder, T. Gerrey, D. Smith, L. Scotty ROW 3: M. Yeakey, I. Buchanan, D. Spiller, D. Maclntyre, G. Bossetti, L. Ewart, S. Little, A. Santillxo, L. McGuire, F. Garcia, G, Ieppson, E. Iudd, I, Hughes, Row 4: I. Frozee, D. Oorth, I. Mercer, D. Henderson, W. Brite, I. Taylor, I. McCarthy, S. Anderson, L. Forson, V. Streud, K. Baker, M. Iack, I. Hickey. 147 2-2? 7 Tai ' x :ir I iff 1 AT U 'Q 'R 1 V 14' r FOOTB LL RENO 6, SPARKS U The Huskies started their 1948 season with a hard fought game with Sparks. The Reno team, playing with many unexperienced players, came through in the last quarter for the only score. RENO 19, SUSANVILLE 12 Trailing 12 to O at the end of the first half, the Huskies took advantage of a few breaks to score three times and converting once, making the final score 19 to 12 in favor of Reno. RENO 58, YERINGTON U Reno played its first conference game in Yerington this year and developed an overwhelming score. After the first quarter, in which they scored three touchdowns, the second and third strings played most of the game. I Two Reno High football players were this year chosen on the first string all-state squad. Bob 1 'lll S Lazovich, left guard, and Don Fife, center, were standouts on the Reno line throughout the sea- ? jsfftl, A Ng son's play. Both these boys were Iuniors and 1 ,,,, t will be back for the 1949 season. ww. Qs .ts 1 Q., ,,..,,, ,.,. R '5 BOB LAZOVICH, A11-State Guard DON FIFE, All-State Center FOOTB LL HERB FOSTER The Reno Huskies lost two games during the 1948 football season. The Huskies suffered a greater loss, however, with the passing of their great coach, Herb Foster. Herb lived and loved the game, cherished the close Contact he enjoyed with the players, and commanded the respect of his team, a respect born of .hard work, sincerity and knowledge of athletics. We of Reno High School shall always remember our associations with him and shall forever be indebted to the many happy hours we spent under his capable guidance, happy hours his efforts made pos- sible. HENO 40, LOVELOCK l3 The Huskies went into their second conference game on their own field against the Lovelock Mustangs. The Reno regulars ran up a good score in the first half of the game, allowing the substitutes to play most of the second half. The Love- lock men scored twice in the second half, making the final score 40 to l3. ' Q. 'i 'tt High Y lla I r . I . Ji' if sf' , J ' 1 t 1 ff, Row 1: Neil Cline, Phil Dietz, Bob Lazovich, Don Fife, Ben Akert, Gerald Manson, Gene Men- diolag Row 2: Mickey Richards, Don Hilts, Paul Vietti, Don Carano. FOOTB LL RENO 33, STEWART U As Reno went into one of its traditionally hardest conference games at Stewart this year, they showed to the spectators that they had a good strong team. With a running duel between Stew- art's Dondero and Reno's Carano and Fox, the game proved to be a fast and hard fought contest. 4--gp Qi .- N. CLINE P. DIETZ G. MANSON G. MENDIOLA RENO 12, CARSON 14 On a cold and rainy Admission Day the Reno Huskies suffered their first defeat of the season. On the third play of the game Neil Cline recovered a Carson fumble setting up a touchdown for Carano. As the game proceeded, the tide changed and the Senators outplayed the Huskies to a score of 14 to 12, although the Reno team had a touchdown called back in the third quarter. 'V' ar D. HILTS D. CARANO B. MARKS F. FOX FOOTB LL 1 Q. B RENO 13, FALLON 6 Reno, bouncing back from its defeat, outpiayed and outscored a strong Fallon team. With out- standing iine work and backfield precision, the Reno men fought to an impressive victory. ' 'wr NY my E 'Wulf G. MORRISON D. CAUBLE B. AKERT I. EVANS RENO 18, SPARKS 18 Playing for the Western Conference championship in the University Stadium, the Sparks Rait- roaders and the Reno Huskies fought to a fina1 tie. A1though the game finished in a tie, Reno High had one touchdown ca11ed back, p1us a conversion point nullified. Sparks being one-half a game ahead in conference standing became the VV'estern Conference champions. L. BELL1 I. SANDORF A. CARTLIDGE 1. LUVE FGOTB LL 'W' 11 in ., J M . ma Q '35 M., , ,A wiweiw' ,4- , stew ,, 'R MARDELLE LEONESIO, MERRILYN BYRD, MARY XANE ZUNINO, HARRIET PARKE. DOUG DICKERSON, TOM HARDESTER, Managers RENO 7, LAS VEGAS 12 The final game of the season was played on Thanksgiving Day against Las Vegas High in the university stadium. Although the game had no incentive for the Reno team, it was a good even fought game. Howard Barber, speedy Las Vegas half back pulled the game out of the fire in the fourth quarter with a tricky run to score. Vegas, scoring in the first quarter, failed to con- vert. With a strong drive, just before half time, Reno went ahead 7 to 6, but Barber's run Won the game for the Wildcats. .ai A EM O' 66 77 ASKETB LL Row 1: H. Clark, A. Thieme, R. Murdock, D. Freeland, E. Snoon, G. Morrison, G. Me-ndiolap Row 2: B. Gaddcr, B. Piazza, W. Daniels, R. Schooley, C. Spina, D. Carano. RENO 21, CARSON 18 Vtfith Ed Spoon playing his first varsity game and dropping in l3 points, the Huskies edged the Carson Senators in an exceedingly rough game. Most of the fourth quarter was played on the floor as the Senators desperately tried to overtake the Renoites, who won their first game under their new coach, Bud Beasley. When the tragic death of the great Reno coach, Herb Foster, hit Reno High School, the Huskie basketball team was in the midst of pre-season practice. Leader- less and stricken by Herb's death, there was little hope for Reno's promising team. lt was then that Bud Beasley, physical education instructor and B Squad coach for many years, took over the Huskies. Under his able supervision the team won eleven of twelve conference games and were runners-up in the Vtlest- 9I'Tl COD.fGf9HC9 lOL1I'1'1CII'Y19I'1f. i , A Vx a x. - 91 , N 'zrf .. 7 :RSE ::s K 5- . . QE . ' '3' kiwi E. . ., .,. BUD L. BEASLEY DON CARANO HENRY CLARK WAYNE DANIELS A BASKETBALL RENO 58, LOVELOCK 25 Charlie Spina and Ed Spoon dumped in eight points each to lead Reno to their second victory as the Huskies tripped an ineffective Lovelock Mustang. Good team work featured the win, Reno rolling up an impressive 23 to 24 half time lead. RENO 45, SPARKS 41 Continuing to march through opposition, Reno staged an impressive display to nudge Sparks 45 to 41. Ed Spoon, Huskies center, was high point man for Reno, while Ray Gianotti, Railroaders ace, kept Sparks in the game with 13 points. RENO 34, HAWTHORNE 32 Playing one of their poorest floor games of the season the Renoites topped a battling Hawthorne five. Ca- rano was high point man with ll. RENO 50, STEWART 32 The fifth straight win of the year for the Huskies came with apparent ease as they racked up a 38 to 13 half time lead and held it with reserves in the second half. Charles Spina turned in a brave floor game with 15 points. RENO 39, FALLON 20 Tricky passes by Gene Mendiola set up fast Reno forwards to highlight the game as the Huskies de- feated the strong Fallon team. Spina and Carano topped Reno's scoring with 9 points each. BILL GADDA DALE FREELAND A BASKETBALL RENO 32, DOUGLAS 21 An inspired Douglas team ended the Huskies' lengthy win streak as the Tiger defense bottled up former Reno point makers. lim Summers hit 13 points for Douglas while Spina led the Renoites with 7. RENO 45, YERINGTON 24 Presenting a fast break in the first quarter which left the Lions far behind, the Huskies swiftly got back on the winning trail. Reno cleared the bench and would have routed the Lyon County five except for their amazing free through accuracy by Yerington. RENO 38, SPARKS 24 Reno pulled the most spectacular rally of the season as they came from behind in the second half tc stop Sparks in a brilliant display of floor work and shoot- ing. At half time, however, with substitute Wayne Daniels playing a steady game and with Ed Spoon hitting from all angles, Reno tied the Railroaders 25 to 25 at the end of the third period and went on to win in the fourth. RENO 55, STEWART 23 The Reno basketballers had a little difficulty in de- feating a smaller Stewart squad. Charlie Spina was high point man With 12. RENO 40, MANOGUE 25 Stepping out of conference play the Huskies easily defeated a scrappy but inexperienced Manogue team. Ed Spoon, playing his best scoring game of the season, hit 20 points. GENE MENDIOLA GARY MORRISON ROGER MURDOCK BUDDY PIAZZO RUSS SCHOOLEY HAROLD SNOW CHARLES SPINA ED SPOON A11AState Center ALLIE THIEME PAUL VIETTI A BASKETBALL RENO 43, CARSON 28 Whirlwind passing and accurate shooting gave the Huskies surety of at least a tie for first place for sea- sonal honors. Sure fire passing by Gary Morrison and Gene Mendiola disrupted Carson's dangerous zone defense, while tight guarding bottled up a po- tent Senator threat early in the third period. RENO 39, FALLON 38 By hitting a free through after the final buzzer had sounded, Charlie Spina gave Reno the seasonal title with a win over the surprisingly strong Fallon Green Wave. The half time score was tied at 18 to 18 and was never more than two points out after that. Don Carano tanked 4 for Reno, while Del Steve scored 13 for the opponents. RENO 52, SUSANVILLE 37 Playing their last seasonal titlt of the year the Reno Huskies had little difficulty with the non-conference toe, the Lassen Grizzlies. Gene Mendiola and Don Carano topped the Renoites with 12 points apiece. WESTERN ZONE The Huskies were defeated by Carson in Western Conference play and by Winnemucca in the State. ED REED, Coach B BASKETB LL Coach Ed Reed, beginning his first season as a bas- ketball coach, led the Reno IV's to a very successful season. Ed is a former student of Reno High School and was one of this schools outstanding baskeball players. He attended the University of Nevada, where he topped the honor roll and was a member of the varsity basketball and tennis teams. The B Squad had a very successful 1949 season. They lost only two games in 22 played. Both of these encounters were lost to a faster and more experi- enced Carson B Squad. ln the opening game of the season the Bees were put down by Carson 23 to 21. The second game, however, saw the Reno team come back strong to overwhelm the Lovelock IV's 55 to 17. Then another victory was added to their list by defeating Virginia City 25 to 17. Some of the other teams falling before the Reno lV's were: Truckee, Stewart, Douglas, Loyalton, Yerington, Sparks, and the Reno High School C Squad. I ,,.. .,,, . ., ,.,.., W .... 5 1' 1 L . vis kv R W 1 Louis Cannon, James Butler, Roy Larralde, Waly Rusk, Iack Brearn, Gayl Thorne, Ray Bates Row 2: Bill Kottinqer, Don Bell, Donald Engel, Don Kronemeyer, Ed Blanchard, Iohn Chadwxch, George Gadda. ASKETB LL MR. CABLE, Coach Under the capable coaching oi Mr. Ray Cable, the Reno High C Squad completed a very successful season of play. Mr. Cable, who has been coaching the C Squad tor two years, presented an active program to boys who were not able to make A or B Squads. The program opened with an invitation to all boys interested in playing basketball. They participated in an intra-mural program which started in December and ended in February. It was composed of six teams who chose their own captains and team names. Then, at the end ot the month of February, fifteen of the best players were chosen to be on the C Squad. They won seven games and lost only two. They lost their first and last games, which were against North- side and the Reno B Squad. They won their other games, from Sparks, Truckee, Loyalton, Manogue and Northside. Row 1 L. I. Haines, P, Norton, R. Rissone, L. Castello, M. Petre, I. Bream, Row 2: B. Haiiahan, I Biqlxeri, T. Bastain, D. Iohnson, I. Lazovich, B. Fujii. T MBLI 'T at Row 1: Mr. Morby, L. I. Haines, C. Foster, L Gilbert, W. Pecheco, R. Crook: Row 2: A. Ramsy, C. Phluke, I. Bmns, A. Imaqire, M. Carta, I. Leipold. R'-' MR, MORBY, couch Exhibitions were put on at the Reno Veterans' Hospi- tal and for the P. T. A. Because of the graduation of the experienced tumble-rs in lanuary, the team was not too active in the past semester. For the first time a girls tumbling team has been organized. It was composed of six girls who participated in an exhibi- tion. Some of the tricks presented by the team were tront and back somersaults, partner acts and spring- boctrd tricks. With the coaching ot Mr. Andrew Morby, the Reno High Tumbling Team presented entertaining exhibi- tions throughout the year. Mr. Morby has been ca- pably coaching this team tor two years. TR CK Row 1: D. Farrell, P. Myres, B. Royal, R. Post, B. Gadda, D. Kronemeyer, R. Desniei, I. Roy, E, Brown, B. Cannon, I. Buchanan, I. Skinner, B. Winkle, T. Hardesterp Row 2: B. Cannon, C. Sullivan, S. Gibson, R. Crook, R. Engel, B. Lazovich, L. Rebideaux, F. Ross, N. Iohnson, N. Harrigan, L. I. Haines, D. Iohnson, D. West, I, Iacksong Row 3: P. Waterman, G. Mendiola, P. Waterman, B. Kottiuger, D. Styris, D. Freedland, I. Woodbury, H. Pilkington, C. Mayberry, E. Oliver, F. Howell, This season, under the supervision of Dick Trachok, newly appointed track and football coach of Reno High School, there has been an increased turn-out. The squad is composed of about 51 boys, with about seven returning veterans. The first track meet was the inter-class meet which brought to light many new prospects. The likely 5 point men are Eugene Men- diola, winner of last season's state mile and 880-yard runs, and Claude Mabry, transfer student from Sparks, who Won the state pole vault event last year and is an odds-on favorite to repeat this year. Dick Trachok, Coach E. OLIVER G. MENDIOLA C. MABRY 9 'Sv Qu-....,Q' ASEB LL BUD L. BEASLEY, Coach Coaching the Reno Baseball Team is Bud L. Beasley, who has received his excellent knowledge in the sport through his participation in professional baseball. Having led the Reno baseball squads for the past three years, his genuine interest in the players and the game accounts for the fine records of his past teams. ln the Spring the young men's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of baseball. F or many years the boys of Reno High have been ardent followers and active participants in the sport. This enthusi- asm resulted in the Reno High School boys winning the American Legion Iunior State Baseball Conference last year. As the book goes to press there is every reason to believe that this notable achievement will be duplicated this season. The present games are scheduled with Susanville, Hawthorne and the various University fraternities. Row 1: L. Castello, D. Bell, D. Eads, I. Lazzari, A. Neal, D. Seevers, M. Parker, I. Wright, G. Berrum, R. Piazzoy Row 2: A. Garrett, R. Bates, B. Panelli, I. Barnes, C. Spina, A. Thieme, A. Darues, R. Neuessuander, I. Bream, P. Vietti, B. Shinners. ASEB LL A. NEAL C. SPINA B. PANELLI D. SEEVER3 I. BARNES R. NEUENSWANDER M. PARKER GIRL ' PORT Mrs. Helene Aldaz, who recently returned to the teaching staff ot Reno High Schol, has completed an active year of girls sports. ln addition to her instruc- tion in P. E., she is adviser for the G. A. A. Mrs, Aldaz is also the dean of qirls and her genuine interest is exemplified by the time and attention she devotes to them. MRS. ALDAZ Row l: L. Scott, F. Iacobs, M. Cullen, M. Gill, Y. Benetti, M, Street, I, Chesosky, I. Foster, C, Olson, Z. Barham, A. Freedman, I, Bianchi: How 2: I. Bagley, D. Spiller, P. Helm, D. Orth, N. Mrdzor, R. Hayes, E, Greqq, C. Pope, B. Cochran, N. Coleman, B. Quadrio, E. Iudd, Row 3: A. Baldwin, I. Forrester, I. Beebe, M, Black, P. Paterson, M. Tytrs, M. Barnes, E. Moss, L. Galli. C, Kane, B. Carson, D. Smith, I, Hughes. Row I: M. Cullen, F, Iacvobs, R, Hayes, N, Mtdzor, M. Gill, Y. Benettt, B. Butterworth, A. Freed- man, I. Brown, C. Olsor, Z. Barham, I. Chenosky, L. Scott, I. Black, I. Evans, Row 2: C. Pope, E. Gregg, L. Brtte, B. Cfiristiansen, D. Orth, I. Foster, B. Cochran, N. Coleman, I. Bianchi, B. Munley, A. Adams, P. Fleim, D. Splller, E. Iudd, Row 3: I. Hughes, D. Smith, M. Barnes, S. Iackson, L, Galli, M. Titus, C. Kane, E. Moss, M. Black, P. Paterson, I. Beebe, I. Forrester, A. Baldwin, B. Carson, GIRL ' PORT Row 1: A. Freedman, F. Iacobs, R. Hayes, Row 2: E. Sanford. B. Brownell, D. Orth I Lerxano N. Midzarg Row 3: I. Forrester, P. Heim, G. Samuels, L. Galli, A. Baldwin: Row 4: D Redehus A. Phiel, G. Barnes, M. Black C Lane Bowling was one of this year's most successful sports. Over sixty qirls partici- pated. They joined the American Iunior Bowlinq Congress and bowled in the league tor the entire year. On March 25, they bowled in the National A. I. B. C. Tournament. The winning team was the Whiqht Rods, composed oi Forrester, Hayes, Midzor, Orth and Vickery. The team with the hiqhest standing for the season was the Pin Tumblers, composed of Brownell, Werner, Freedman and Sanford. The individual honors for the year went to Eula Sanford and Barbara Brownell. ff X J a n I ff f f ? the S f sse WZ X ifmq Darlmg 9? Song Genevivo CqM'Qirk -J . ' A -.l n--..... P P u l OPHGMORE The annual Sophomore Hop assembly carried out the Thanksgiving theme and proved to be a great success. 'l'he assembly included a series ot acts with Gene Bass playing the part ot master of ceremonies. The acts included Red Skelton and his mother, Vera Vague, and others. The dance, that same night, carried out a traditional Thanksgiving therne with orange and black decora- tions. ln addition, a huge pumpkin was placed on the stage where the door prize drawings were held. O. T. C. With Forest Fox acting as master ot ceremonies, the R. O. T. C. assembly dis- played an entertaining halt hour. Among the various comical scenes, Iohn Harris presented his impersonation ot the Mad Russian. Another highlight ot the assembly was when a real motor scooter puttered across the stage. The R. O. T. C. Ball presented the traditional militaristic decorations. The queen, elected by the cadets, was Sophomore Viclcey Vickery. After Viclcey was crowned she was presented with a gift. The event was a huge success, and will be remembered by all who attended. J v: 'f- xx ,,,a! VICKEY VICKERY, Qucwn of R, O. T. QI. Bn KICLUB ggeii if if :va ,QM is Fgi i ... mai Wmaww . i 2.3 ii L. Y X 3 5 ln order to raise money for sending some ot the Reno High skiers to the National and to support the functions ot the organizations, the club sponsored an assembly and dance. Backed by a picturesque snow scene, the group pre- sented songs and other humorous skits. BLOCK'Pf To raise money for the annual Block R Banquet and to support the Athletic Fund, Block R presented an outstanding dance at the Civic Auditorium after the State Tournaments. Decorations were a combination ot school colors throughout the State oi Nevada. One of the first programs in the Fall semester was the Hi-Y assembly. The assembly, given to advertise the dance, carried out the Gay Nineties theme, from handlebar mustaches to wharf rats. A well costumed cast of boys pre- sented dancing girls and soloists. The evening's dance, with its gala decora- tions of yellow and red, plus costumed bartenders serving refreshments over a bar, made the whole affair a success. IN APPRECIATION The 1949 Re-Wa-Ne staff wishes to extend their deepest appreciation to the following for their splendid assistance throughout the season: FOX STUDIOS ERNIE MACK NEVADA ENGRAVING RENO PRINT RENO SCHOOL BOARD ART DEPARTMENT FACULTY LOUIS CANNON Ads A Sd:S0n f 0 E 3 2? Thgnll' qavii 1210663 a, P'laat+u re! 53 0 ofj 5 ef. X by 11 0 BVS? 2? g , Q U5 0 2. LC Q2 4 SL 5 eng 3 CU no. Jn 51 5 :rs X -95 fb ,,l 4 Sax , fSQ.x33 R 4241229 'H D U .2 I 2 5 'ff G P 53. 'Pg 1' U- Q M 04? 35.qo Nqfu +: Lv-.323-Q' Full 1820? - Ikilnivsal-ion ' :: i-' a marvelous 49 'f' 11 'f -1 3 5 s+...z.m+'S '1 is .. i x I ' - gn vvv-v-vv v -vv-vvvvvvvvvvvv---vvvvvvvv--vvv v vvvvvvvvv vvvvv Q, AA-AAAAAAAAAA YUDIBAKIR LLEY J. GRITTO Your Studebaker Dealer E E' ARMANKO OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY SCHOOL FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES db' S late Distributors for American Seating Co. Kewaunee Manufacturing Co. Everwear Playground Co. A. G. Spalding Co. L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriter Co. A. B. Dick Mimeograph Allen Wales .Adding Machine Co. Art Metal Oflice Furniture Natco Sound Projector Co. --------------A.-A-,----- ------,,--,,,-.L,---,-- E, vvvvvvvv- - '- --' rm CONGRATULATIONS tothe CLASS OF 1949 THE RIVERSIDE HOTEL ff World Famous Address R E N O, N E V A D A ARTHUR V. ALLEN, Manager 44.4.fAAA-xg-s.g:As4zAs:--x4AAs4A-54.444 h P P b r 1 1 qvvy-71 vvvv q1,,, vvvvy-7-yvvvy-vgvvv., vvvvf-7-vvvygvvyym E 26 California Avenue 4 I db Q CONGRATULATIONS K ' S E N I O R S 6a ..AA.AA AAAAAAAAAA A.AAAAAA A AAAAAA E AA...A A.AA ...A. AAA.AAAAA.AA.6 mv-vwvvvfrw vvvvvv 'Wvvv Vvv 'vv 'B qvvv V'V vvvv rvwvvvvvrvvwvvvvrv-vw ARCH DRUG STORE I EAGLE DRUG CO. 6 East Commercial Row Sporting Goods Souvenirs Prewmpnomi Liquors Tobaccos LIQUOR - FOUNTAIN PRESCRIPTIONS I TWO STORES Phone 24301 I 2-4561 A 6109 Phones: 2-4562 A 6100 FREE DELIVERY OPEN ALL NITE I FREE DELIVERY E ...EA. .M -.A-AAAA-A-EA--AEA-A Am El --AA---A-A AAA-AAA-A- E-A ---A-E1 Nvhrwnn vvv-v rswvhfvvw '--vv- vhvwwvww-'nm A-Ai : Let 1. E. SWEATT 1 M P For You V ' b ' Insurance and Real Estate P P Gmsauno JEWELIUKCO. DIAMOND MERCHANTS E-2 , PINE GIFTS , 3 R.ENO,NEVADA I 132 Siem S6661 Phone 7181 1 A -AEA-EAAAAAAAAA-A --AA 6 lil AAAA- -AAA- A A A AA A A A5 RENO PRESS BRICK CO. Manufacturer of Face and Common Brick Hollow Wall Tile and Firebrick Renoir Pioneer Distributor of Healing Oils Retailer of Fuel Oil Burner Oil and Stove Oil 1201 West FourthiSt. Reno, Nevada FUR COATS CLOTH COATS MILLINERY SUITS '33 GEORGE BENIOFF MAPES HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND RENO 4.fAs4.rAxzAA-5:-AAAAA+As444.442t3 BI FV AKERT'S MARKET The Home of Fine Foodf' Phone 5665 803 East Fourth St. Reno, Nevada AAAAAA AAAA 44.4.4.4-A-An4.44.A-Axg.444.EI vvvvvv7Qv7'WVVvvv vvvvvvvvvvftm Nevnda's Oldest Fur House Estahlished19l9 1 1 1 MARTIN'S FURS E TED MARTIN 1 1 SEASONAL FURS ON DISPLAY l REPAIRING STORAGE I 1 PHONE 7201 : 1298 So. Virginia St. Reno, Nevada I 4 El vrvvvvvvvrvvvrvvvvvvvvrvvvwvvpy 1 1 4 What YOU Can Expect from OUR Bank 1 'Y . . More than just complete facilities. . . More than just experience. 1 . . You can expect and will ? receive our sincere effort to I gear our services to your ' individual requirements. 1 1 '22 1 1 Nevada Bank of Commerce I 1 Reno, Nevada I 1 Meniher Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I ,Y-M551 - z- Isl ' aa NH 385351: 'H 1'NF5S3TS W, 5:.'W3f3EE3H'S' 5U If 2 'l ff A Ns '1 'seeeN K lil? iff E f' i 1 tg . . . with light heart .A f hut serious purpose. Htrif is X l -Lg f fwjj .Wi ...Z l If y l Q iii :Q X-'iz THATS You . . . I f W xx Q 3f', THE GRADUATE ' i Xi 'Xf OF ,49 l l' X --R 7 1 ' ll lit X -Qi il lx. XXX .Ry . , lk You can't know what AA ' ii' '41 'l the future holds for you-hut you do know the goals that you have set for yourself. They will guide you through further formal education--or into the world of business. For many years we have supplied stationer's items to successful firms and institutions throughout the State-just as we have sup- plied you with your school needs. Now it is our wish to serve you just as faithfully in your new life. Congratulations, and the hest of luckl Sincerely, A. CARLISLE AND COMPANY OF NEVADA 131 North Virginia Street 'l'eli-phone 4195 Reno, Nevada vvvvvvvvrwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvr-1 P P JACOBS OF RENO ' RIVERSIDE CLOTHIERS OF P H A R M A C Y GENTLEMEN ' W. E. PETTIS Two Stores to Serve You I 41 E. Second St. 113 No. Virginia St. 1 Reno, Nevada I E MES A AA.AAAA if., --A--A.- .2 AA... -..,A---A-... vrvvv vvvv vvvvv' g-vvwvvrvwv-vvw vvv--vv rvwvvvvv Bonded Members Florist Telegraph 3 E T A I T , S Delivery Association EDDY FLORAL Q 4 F ine Footwear C O M P A N Y L- DEVENCENCI 4 JOYCE - SPALDING 'reiepime 2-7027 25 W. second sf. Q Reno Nevada 1 I 75 Sierra St. Reno, Nevada 7 4 , ----- --------A-AA--A -AAAAEI iQ1..,AAAA --- -----A--,.,--- wwvvvvvrvvvvvvv --vvrvvvvvvvvrlp E-vvww-vwvvvv vvvvrwvvvvvvv 1 P X 4 P P HALE'S ' R. HERZ Sc BRO. DRUG STORES ' JEWELERS Since 1885 '93 , ' The Home of True Values SILVERVVARE Congratulate the DIANIONDS P Class of '49 1 WATCHES 1 I '93 I '33 Second and Sierra So. Virginia Rd. 1 E 237 North Virginia St. Phone 2-7841 Second and Center Crystal Bay 3 I Reno, Nevada 1. -.,A--., AA.A 2-2-4. si AAAA m-..A......-5. mv vvvvvvvv-v- -vvvvvvv-'vvv Y v Compliments of J 0 s e p h Ma g n i n QD 136 North Virginia Street Reno, Nevada 4.4.:-L4.4.4.zAA- AAAs4A.AAAA + vrvv-vwvvv vvvvE1 NEVADA'S LEADING SPORTING GOGDS DEALERS '22 ff . 3 4 1 1 . 1, ,,, K ,V i V A,,wJL. RENO 350 North Virginia Street -- ----,A44,----E Evw--- P P r P P P P I Compliment: of I P ' BAJQENTEO BROTHERS P P P P P P P P P P ui... -AAA--..- vvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrvvvvvvvvvvv 'THE WWHQDER 52+ vvvv rvvvwvvv 5 n r r Snutbmnrtlfs INC. y WOMENS irons WEARING APPAREL '33 135 North Virginia St. Reno, Nevada : Reno' Nevada our .......... -AM ....A.. E1 - is nn vvvvv- www nw vvvv Yvvv Y -W Compliments . . . PENGUIN Distinctive Ice Cream Dial 4422 719 South Virginia St. Reno, Nevada gg AAAAAAAAAAAAAQAAAAAAAAAA n44Aq P P P E This Summer ' V A C A T 1 0 N in PATERSObVS I PLAY TXDGS b . w------ ..... ---- --------- Lqnnpv ln Q vvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvf-.3 1 SPINA xi sONs Dial 6292 I 1 NEVADASHOE ' FACTORY . . . 1 Nevada's Leading Shoe Repairing 1 . n 4 and Dyeing Establishment 1 1 Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention 1 First and Sierra Streets Reno, Nevada I 1 AAAA +A+A+AAAAA-AAAAA-A-AAAAA AAEI vvvvvvvvvvv-- vvvqg For the Finest in 3 F L O W E R s ' The 4 ORCHID FLORISTQ Phone 2-866 - Night 2-2764 Evvw CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 '33 WASHOE MARKET --AA---------------- Lvvv I I P , Golden Crust Town Sz Country L P 5 r P P B R E A D Fresher by llliles and Hours Phone 6178 WELSPPS BAKERY P 22 East Second Street Reno, Nevada I E 347 North Virginia St- Reno, Nevada 'AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA'Ae lL:1f-s.:--AAAAAAA----- ----A-4544... ' ' Y E1 Ev vvvvvvvv vvvv v v v v rvv 1 P ' R. A. Bissell Company, Inc. X. ' ' I' It OHTCC Systems and 1 Equipment T - -I t H : I P Phone 3319 - P. O. Box l53l gl I3 E 7 Ryland Street Reno, Nevada s A V I E R s 1 if AA---A4AAAA- -AAAAAA-A - PAINT STORE 1 Q vvvvvvvv '-- v --- M-new P P V 4 , SAVAGE Sc SON, INC. PAINTS 1 - . j 1 Plumbing WALLPAPER I y and Heating WHOLESALE - RETAIL I Repairs 1 ' 'S fe Service at Telephone: Reno 2-4041 1 Q 'fkuigf A I ' All Hours Second and West Sts. 1 I l if s , d 3 , W . wr ' Ph0ne4193 Reno, Neva 21 3 : 628 so. virginia ,AA AAA-- AAAAAA ,A,4A,-AL'5l ILA- ------AA-- 5444A------n444.4A+ rv X 3 Marjorie Yetter, sales ladyg Mardell Leonesia, Mimi Howell and Ardith Deckenson at Sears Coat Department, where, at smart values, they solve their wardrobe problem for the coming University year. -,pw um ..... E, i Earl Oliver, Eugene Mendiola, Gary Morreson and Wayne Daniels prepare for months of coming' pleasure by shopping at Sears complete Sports Department. SEARS, PLOEBUCK CO. 215 Sierra Street Phone 2-3457 ' ' ' vvvv 151 E1 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v v v 4 r TheVV0rlff'5HighsignforRf'f1'eshment 1 I H A T T O N , S 4 Where Students 4 Graduate I ' Into Mefz'5 Fashions 4 aw' HATTON'S Men's Store , I R E N 0, N 12 v A D A Inn:-wink I f EIA: AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA44: In Sterilized Bottles I I lg vvvv-------vvvvv----vvvvv-'vv Q3 ' I C I R C U S C H I P S P O P C O R N SHUSHONE , Phone 2-1966 COCA-COLA BOTTLING : i . . QQMPANY ' Clrcus Potato Ch1p Co. R 1 IIEXMAN C. Curusr - W. Dixiw eno 1 , 1 E 1234 South Virginia St. Reno, Nevada El A A - A--A E: im -AAA A--A--A---A---A-A A-AA - A Q I1 - - v vv.vvv v Y Y v HE, IERR P CIFIC PO ER COM AN H' A-A --- 1 E E1 Washoe County Title Guaranty Company TITLE INSURANCE AND ESCROW In Making Loans or Buying Property We Protect You 'db 27 East Second Street Reno, Nevada ig AA AA AAAAAA A A-A-A-AAA-AAA A..AAAA AA AAA AA AA E1 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvv vv BROWN MOTORS, IN C. db' Diyzribuzors 0 f PACKARD ' DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH FINE MOTOR CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS PARTS ' SERVICE - SALES Telephone 3103 ' 300-320 South Virginia Street Reno, Nevada E ---AAAA44Ax44444AsrAA-4:Am4:-- E gg 'M :wr -ft.-P 1 'N-v' 'sa' Aix M L 'Q- pf Sy wf W, ff NY ff? M 3 ffl QQ L , J v- Y?' fkxlg NA Y '.IE'V if 2 - vvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvv D IE T Z O T O R C O. Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Dodge School Buses TELEPHONE 4101 600 SOUTH VIRGINIA STREET RENO, NEVADA I AL444cAA-x44:-A- QAAAAAAALAAAA- vvvw--vvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv vvvvvfgy mvvvw Complete Insurance Protection X mmzns r x . 1 ff? fl I it l ie AX I 4 N4 Stanley Hyman, Dislrict Agcnf 540 S. Virginia St., Reno, Nevada ------------------L4,---,A-A-A.- THE FOOD SHOP Groceries - Meats Vegetables - Fruits Phone 2-5961 l-1-2 West Second St. Reno, Nevzula vvvvvvvrwvvvvvwvvvvvvvv vvvvv GENSLER-LEE SellslVIore D I A M O N D S Than Any Other Jeweler in the West 4444.4.4.4.4.fAAx.4.:AA44.4:--x4:AAAA-El EAAAAAAAAAA -AA AAAAA m 1071 OFF ON DRESSES AND COATS 'ro s'rUmzN'rs GERTRUDE HICKEY DRESS SHOP 224 West First Street Reno, Nevada S - -vfvvvv W---fs vvvvvv- H-m E fvvvvvvvrvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv LINOLEUM - ASPHALT - TILE 3 E First with the Newest Always CARPET Phone 2-3154 TOM IOYGE, FLOORS 285 South Virginia St. Reno, Nevada vvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvv K W R KWRN-FM ff,-131: for ami- , in Q SLACK-MATE and DRESS-UP I s H o E s E Karl s Reno Family Shoe Store P 144 Sierra Street 7 I my .... - -A--- - - -A- Evw vvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv P v I I WOODWARD MUSIC I I '22 I P Z Phone 2-1220 E 219 West Second Street Reno, Nevada I P QAAA-LA.: AAAAA AAAAAAAA A AA B JOHNSON BRONZE B E TIMKEN E A DODGE-TIMKEN A R DODGE R I BABBITTED I N SKF N G MRC G S RBC S Distributors Roebling Wire Rope, Gates V-Belts and Drives, Roller Chains and Sprockets, Mechanical Rubber Goods, Dodge Power Transmission Equipment 11. STYRIS - SUTTON CO. Phone 2-3281 - P. O. Box 2514 622 South Virginia St. Reno, Nevada 191 Qvvwvvvvvwvvv vvvvvvvv rvvv--rw' P I Flreplaces, Patios, Houses, Walks P ' Retaining Walls, Etc. I Phone 3017 D. MACRI I Stone Mason - Contractor I 1033 Wheeler Avenue Reno, Nevada P lQI I gin- vvvv rvw vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv. I KELLISON Sc PONCIA I CIGARS CIGARETTES AND b SMOKERS' ARTICLES I IZRIGIDAIRE FOUNTAIN I Dial Sparks 761 P I 824 B Street Sparks, Nevada 44-A-A-,A---AAA AAA---AAA-4-,A P 5 b P P b P r P P P El 'vvvvvv-v v vvvvv -vvvv v'v-vv' w El v v v vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv vvvvv v Y v v if P E A R C A D E 3 T U D10 rg eoNGRA'rULA'r1oNs lf. R.5'1'u1iRER, .Wgn SRNIORS P Portrait and E Commercial , j PHo'1'ocsRAPHr3Rs ' EMPORIUM OP MUSIC i Phone 3452 ' Phone 8586 I 7 V W i 9 .-Xrczuie Building Reno, Nevada P '14 blerm Strait Reno' Nmdi' f 5 m --AAAA-A-A-A- A--AAA----- , - is AA.A.AAAA.. - -A - ei '- 'H H' mn vv-vvvvvv v-vw Y-v i il I BUVVLES ELECTRIC CO. ' 1901- P1-Qmpf and Q Courteous Service Electrical YViring I V i X x i Appliances - Fixtures ' KARL BR1'iKhNRIDUf Rl'I.XI.'1'Y - INSUR.-xNt'l-1 Piimiu .3201 I Pliulle 2-31776 : 608 'liziliuc Street Reno, Ncvruin Z I I9 Fast Liberty St. Reno, Nt-vzulzx P P EJ -+- AAA CIAA- -A +A +A-- - --- Q V V V v V v B-1 Y V Vvvv YQ V v vvvvvvvvvv v v v v v v v v r E 'BURGI1 LLOYD CQ. , Cirdles - Foundzitions Q Bras p P A-Xisu Oi'tl1npL-miie :mtl I P Surgical .Xppiizlncus P p Pl1oiie2-2959 , 4-1-4 South Virginia St. Reno, Nerxuln , it AAAAAA.AAA A.AAA AA...AAAA A e r 1 ,,,, ,Y v V E v v Y vvvvvv.vvvvv..v,,,,. Y v , Y P J , g eoMiv11+:RC1AL I I H A R IJ W A R If Q C 0 M P A N Y ' we ' 24 VVL-st Cmmncrcixzl Row t ' 'Il-it-plimiv T131 Reno, Nevmln E3 15-f A--AAA -A-A A--A A A E1 fe: E vv-- -vv-- vvvvv- -vv- -v-v rg Fine C 55 Fabrics A SICFYH fm, M Street Fine B Phone A 2-8195 Fashions R F A B R I C S AAA -AA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF '49 'Z' CHISM AUTO COURT 1300 West Second Street 4 r PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS PRODUCTS I 5 4 TWINDOW UNITS I STORE FRONTS GLASS BLOCKS MIRRORS .Alpine fllass Cknnpany f BYRON E. MORRIS Phone 7631 4 4 324 East Fourth Street Reno, Nevada 1 4 .A.A..AA.AA .AA..A A A-AE iii A---AA-AA ---AA--A A -- v-vvvvv vvvv-vvvvvv- v-vv I-EI Ev v-v'--v'-vv'vvv -vv-vvv'v -vvrin CQQK'S 5 EGOOD LUCK TO THE? YOUR STORE Fon GIFTS? I SENIOR CLASS OF'49 1 LIN E N s ' I BONE CHINA - LAMPS - RUGS C H I N E S E S PAGODA 246 W. Second St. - Reno, Nevada .2 E ...A.. U ..AAA.A U -MAE I HTFBIQQIURI I Distinctive Chineseand , American Food '35 Formrrly at the Dog Housr' and Tropivx Q 'TELEPHONE 2080 I 7110 B Street Sparks, Nevada I L .....ii. W .iii.i.. E f' 'IQ5 e hone 4 94? -0 3g2?gbA?d Qzga ZZwf4'J! 4' ' g Z-47 J Jfif A, 21-M1 , k 1- 4 +2f,f422? if ff X 2 lLbJ X f . eJfN ' - m4fqgfna 5045 ,mf 1, 1 MQ? Jicffsgf wqffflf, ' if ,N if ,fb M K gI1,.X,,.j KA yi if, EZ? , f if , .gf 4-4 X J X ' J c I , I, Q4 , 4,1 ,ff f .,f',f'f ' 7, ' 431,45 X , W' Q ' fl' rw' K5 N , XXVX gr' vi N fp. MQ A Q af f 'Q EZPAXD :A ,J JS? Q 3 7 .2 3 C N0 !MoiJL1.f, wrNL 9 CL vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv SUB-CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY Custom Decorating Studio LES PENNINGER 1717 Wells Avenue Reno, Nevada ' DAINTY . CAKE AND SWEET SHOP THE BEST or Pasraies Fountain and Light Lunches Phone 4392 237 Sierra Street Reno, Nevada SALES ' SERVICE ENGINEERING Crosley Home Appliances Shelvador Refrigerators Radios - Ranges 'ii' HEATING sf AIR-ooND1T1oN1NG SUPPLY, INC. 555 East Fourth St. Reno, Nevada --A--L44,----A-,-A,-,A,----,- E41 El -AAAAAAAAAA- A A-- -AAAAAA ,-A,A--4,4A-A---A -AA AA--- vvvvvvwvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv GORDON B. HARRIS I muwmce - Post Office Box 626 Phone 4567 42 East First Street Reno, Nevada vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvw H A N S O N ' S PAY AND SAVE STORES '93 1415 Wells Avenue Reno, Nevada 1222 B Street Sparks, Nevada ---,,,----- ----A-- -A CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 11 1 C R A N E C O . 401 East Fourth St. Reno, Nevada vv vvvvvvvvvv vfvvv vvvvv Morrill Sc Machabee, Inc. Office Supplies - Stationery OH:1ce Furniture TELEPHONES: 2-6967 - 2-6968 15 North Virginia St. Reno, Nevada AAA-,-,-----,L4,--------,A,--A A 54.4 I 44.41 -vv-v-vwvvvvvvwvvvv-vvvrwvvvvwvv To Those of You in This, the 1949 Graduating Class, May We Extend Our Hearty Con- gratulations and Best Wishes Y Humes Bros. Plumbing - Heating Appliances Sales - Serfvice Phone 2-5 163 501 Mill Street Reno, Nevada vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvv CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '49 Dependable Drapery Shop Draperies - Slip Covers Bedspreads - Ruffled Curtains PHONE 6537 150 Chestnut Street Reno, Nevada Compliments 0 f WINKEL MOTORS PONTIAC Sales and Service 75 Ryland Street Reno, Nevada ...,-,---,,---- ---AA-,AAA -A 051 Evvvwvvvrvwvrvvwvvvvvvvrvvvvvrv Compliments of L. R. EBY Sc CO. Imumnce 243 Granite Street Reno, Nevada vvvvvvvvvvrwvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvv FRANZMAN MOTEL MR. AND MRS. E. R. FRANZMAN East of Under-pass on Alternate U. S. 40 Phone 2-3794 1260 West Second St. Reno, Nevada GOOD LUCK TO SENIORS F ine F ebrics Phone 2-2484 The Carlton N eedlecrafters 225 West Second St. Reno, Nevada -A,------ ---AA AA-,-,--tL4A vv vvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvrvwvvvv GOODJYEAR TIRES Reno Vulcanizing Works RECAPPING RETREADING - BATTERIES Phones: 2-2139 - 2-2130 332 No. Virginia St. Reno, Nevada --------------------,A,--AA,4- rivvvvvvvvvrvwvvvvvv vvvvvrwvvvv Elvrwvv vvvvvv rvwvvvv vvvv El P P r r P P P P P P P P V V P P P P P P b P b P P P P P P P P P RENO EVENING GAZETTE N evada's Greatest Newspaper Lib Serving Nevada with a complete news report from the trunk lines of the Associated Press, plus the Gazette's own coverage of the State. -db For Complete News of Reno and Nevada Read the RENO EVENING GAZETTE P MA-,--,--, ----,,,,,----- S' 3 3 i,i-ffi L . I - i .al E G1 RE O PRI TI COMPANY db' PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS BINDING ' RULING ENGRAVING db' 124 North Center Street - Telephone 2-2133 Reno, Nevada L1 'J G -'--'- 'W' '- ' v ' 'Isl l51 5 E Compliments of 4 ' 7 DRUG AND FLORAL CO. I g HARRY 5 Prescription Specialists j E The Store That Has Given You BUSINESS MACHINES Service Since 1875 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 14 West Commercial Row Dial 7169 E E 130 West Second St. Reno, Nevada ci U., .AAA.AA.. A.AA. ........ I5 is -A ----A--A-A----A-- 1-A--M E' ' ' ' 13 'P 'WT' 'WT' ' ' ' ' CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS I I CONGRATULATIONS ON A JOB WELL DO-NE g to the GENERAL PAINT CLASS OF 1949 CORP. NATIONAL OF NEVADA DOLLAR J. R. EATHER, Mgf'. S T O R E S 231 West Second St. Phone 6813 1 E 151 Sierra Stfeet Remy, Nevada ci A--AAA..A AAA. -Ei A ..A.. .M ............A 'vivrvvvvv vvv v vvv vvv For the Best in the West . . -5 IT'S RAY'S DRIVE ON U. S. 40 BETWEEN RENO AND SPARKS Elvvwvvrwvrvwvvvvvvrwvvvwvvvvv Western Nevada Realty Co. Sponsors Subdivisions Southridge Estates - Sun Acres Westfield Village PHONE 7123 300 South Virginia St. Reno, Nevada 4.4, AAAAAAAAAA AAAx444.z AAAAAA lg El-vrvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v-vv--HH NEVADA PHOTO GIFTS - INDIAN JEWELRY Picture Framing Service Photo Finishing and Enlarging DIAL 3782 235-255 Sierra St. Reno, Nevada vvvv-vvvrvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ---vvvv'v-----vvvv-v-v-v- vv-- v IE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 P CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '49 'ii' Phone 2-4444 I Reno Pot Food Shop Modern Music Center E 745 South Virginia St. Reno, Nevada 538 South Virginia St. Reno, Nevada qv v rvv vvvvvvvv rvv-1 vvvvvvv vv vvvv Q vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v E Hunting and Fishing Our Gamvn ' SIERRA i DOMESTIC GIFTS I SPORTING GOODS Q Y FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone Reno 2-2600 O is ..... - - - ...A....A... - - - --.si f vvvvwvvvvvvvvrvvvv-vi-vvvvvvvvvzil : John E. Maher Agency Insurance and Real Estate Insurance Specialists 5-1 Phone 2-1566 252 South Virginia St. Reno, Nevada H omc Decoration 9-s Phone 8 l 96 ORIENTAL ARTS 250 VVest First Street Reno, Nevada ' 4 rl Ei eeeee we ' 'A' 'A AE EIA' t 'P' AAAAAA 'AA 'A EI Q. vvvvvvvvv vvvwvvvvvv CALL Q U I M B Y ' S SHADES, BLINDS, AWNINGS in Telephone 2-3434 125 West Third St. 230 Sierra St. ,,4---4,4,------ ------- --- CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS BUICK - CADILLAC Sales and Sfrfvife S C 0 T T M O T O R S -,4----,- -- vvvv vv..v.vvvvvvvvv.v.. vvvvv v lg El- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 Phone 2-2341 UNITED 5-1 O-25c STORES Incorporated 115-1 17 Sierra St. Reno, Nevada ' r 'rv-vwvvv vvvvvvv GOOD LUCK, SENIORS OF '49 SIERRA LAUNDRY -tg E1 .--- vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvv-sv THE UNION ICE COMPANY OF NEVADA '83 ICE FUEL OIL FUELS FROZEN FOODS Y Phone 5145 ----,------- Complete Furnishings for Your Home '83 NEVADA HOME FURNISHERS L. W. WALDON Ser'1,'in g the Silver State '23 Phone 2-4381 1041 South Virginia Street Reno, Nevada 5 4,515 .444 5 6 S A 95 ix s 1 ' 'I' r . -M W. Q..--AAA AA-Ax44.4..eA-A AAAA D vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv E Q vvvvvv rv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vv MOLTZEN Sc FITCH ELECTRIC co. Electrical Contractors - Lighting Fixtures - Repairs PHONE 2-4034 A 275 South Virginia St. Reno, Nevada C. W. Moore Realty Co. Income Properties Business Investments Homes - Lots - Ranches PHONE 3167 l 195 Wells Avenue Reno, Nevada Plant: Sparks, Nevada, 20th and A St. PHONE 2572 The VICTOR Cleaners SEND YOUR SOILS PHONE 2-7822 341 Sierra Street Reno, Nevada ---A----,,---- -A A A-- vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrv CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF '49 '33 RENO PLAYLAND 20 West Second St. Reno, Nevada -Q ELLA.: AAAAAAAAAA nf AAAAA 4.4.AA--x4AQ vvvvvrvvwvvv vvvvvvvv vvvvrvvvvvvrvwvvvvvrvv P E N N E Y' Your headquarters for Campus Styles! Where everyone can afford Quality. J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Second and Sierra Streets 4444444 -AA14.4444A--AAAn4.44A-AAn4.44.A.4 vvvvrwvvv -vvrwvvv -vv R I S S O N E , S Jobberx - Wholesalers - Remilvrs SERVICE STATION AND AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION PHONE 3563 1 l East Fourth Street Reno, Nevada vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vv BICYCLE AND MOTORCYCLE HEADQUARTERS Tr 'dm Xl RF, . fs z .1 V., ' ' - '2 l21gU Vf Y 347115 W ff - 'C ODEN CYCLE WORKS Fourth and Lake Sts. Reno, Nevada .4 Congratulations to the Seniors of '49 ELL '33 1 Compliments of Howard Parish Sc Son Realtors - Insurance Surety Bonds '23 AUTO SEAT COVERS MADE THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM PHONE 5637 TED'S CANVAS SHOP TED SECRIST 425 Mill Street Reno, Nevada vvrvvw-vvrvwvvvvvz Complete Travel Service and Information Domestic and Foreign Travel D U R K E E TRAVEL BUREAU 220 YVest First Street Reno, Nevada VERNON DURKEE-Phone 2-6975 Sightseeing Tours - Travelers Cheques. AIR LINE AND STEAMSHIP AGENCY --A---------AA---------------Yi vwvrvvv vvvv vv vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 WAYNE'S DRIVE-IN HOME OF DOUBLE HAMBURGERS Way Out South Virginia A ---,,,-A----A-A----- A-- i is---W vvvvvv '-- - - '-v-' vm mn- H im P P P X P i Silver State Appliance Co. 'YS' p . p I Phone 2-35 82 I Fourth and Virginia Reno, Nevada LS ..AA. ..A. L. E v v v rw vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v v v P P P P P P P P P P P P EI I5 P P P P P P P P P P P P P 1 I P P P P iii E P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P IE! .LA-A-,AAAAAAAAAA-,---A-- A-- A-- MORT W. RISLEY CO. HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE Complete Automotive Service New and Used Cars 130 South Center St. Reno, Nevada p 1 NATIONAL CLEANERS '33 REGULAR THREE-DAY SERVICE '23 Phone 5652 405 East Second St., Reno, Nevada ---.,- -- vvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvv-vvvv vvv Phones: 5849 5697 HAROLD TAMKA Painting rv ,firms i--, 9 ff S ,791 . ,A 3 P, 'Q -3 Distributor Pratt 81 Lamhert Products 229 Washington St. - Reno I...I...... .......-....,-- vvrvvvvv v, Singer Sewing Machine Co. '33 Phone 761 7 221 West Second St. Reno, Nevada AAAAAAA- ---A,A-A,-----,A,- v-vvvvvvvvvvwvvrvwvvvvvvvvvvvv Reno Frozen Food Locker and Fur Storage WM. GARADO - G. L. sim '33 Phone 2-5921 1264 So. Virginia St. Reno, Nevada vvvvvvvvvvvv-v-vvvvvvvvvvvvv SUNSHINE LAUNDRY ESL ZORIC CLEANERS '23 Phone 2-3423 440 East Second St. Reno, Nevada 44L4444 E rsvvry vvvvvvvvvvv rwvrw vvvvv rvm 4 P 4 r 4 P Congratulations Seniors Good Luck to P f the Class of '4-9 SOCIETY 1 5 CLEANERS and M O O R E T A I L O R S Y TA L LY INC. Phone34-21 229 VVest Second St., Reno, Nevada l E..,-.,l..,-.., A..+ A A., ..AA wie. E .AAA ,. ...A El EVADA E GRAVI G CO. PHOTO ENGRAVERS Newspaper and Commercial COLOR PROCESS Etchings and Halftones P. O. BOX 2281 RENO, NEVADA A-441.444-AAAAAs.44.AAAA AAAA4..z-x4.4.4.:As.444.4.:A L44444444 5 'Q su Y ,X J' ,- E ,vv vvvrsvvvrvsi E'-vw vvvvvv rvw vvvvvvvvvv vvvryvvvvil 1 P I Westinghouse Laundromat .NEVADA 4: S'I'ATE JOURNAL? 34Washers-lODriers 1 4 Mangles '33 , 'ri:x.rvuoNr 2-7424 I 25 La Rue Street Reno, Nevada r 4 r . LE! Nevada's Largest I eeeeeAeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee'eeeee Morningand Sunday I '? ' r r NWWWU I ERENGIEWELRYCO. ,ae 4 Q F inc Watchw . I Y Ren0'NeVada I 223 North vifginiast. Re1m,Nevadn M rgL.aaaaaaaaaa.aaa Gray Reid Wright eens! join the crowd at Gray Reid VVright Co. for clothes that are neat at prices that are reet . . . where all merchan- dise is top quality. . .the serv- ice friendly, efficient. GRAY REID WRIGHT CO. ' Phone 3151 ' Sierra and First ---A--,-,---,LAA,--AA---AAA--A----4,,,--A,-,AAAA-t,-------------- +1 Nothing could be finer for parties and dances than the Hotel lVlapes Ballroom, located right in the heart of downtown Reno. And for that extra special date, don't forget the beautiful Sky Room, with won- derful food and excellent dance music. . MAPES, JR. Nsn Congratulations from an old friend! CHISM ICE CREAM CO. joins numerous other Well- wishers in offering congratulations to the graduat- ing Seniors of Reno High School. MANUFACTURED AND DISTRIBUTED BY -HvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvnvvvvvvH19 mv RENO lVllfRCAN'l'lLli 3 I COMP,-XNX' j NIANY THANKS HARDVVARE I TQ QUR gl11lIllll1g Coal, Limc, Cclncnt, Nails, Tl-ll'l'WL'kl WVirl' .A Crockery, cllIISFXNIll'l', llouscliold U.-ods, 1 , lluildcrs llllI'LlNN1lI'C, llcruules Poudcr Gardner-llciixcr Macliincs 4 R E - VV A-X .. N E 1 r llelephone 2-3-1-54 Reno, Nevada I E lm A AAAAA AAAA. Ai EM. 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