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

Page 14 text:

Vw ,prumpallx Congratulatlons and best wlshes to the members of the 1958 graduatmg class The four years that you have spent at Reno Hlgh School have been lmportant ones and the lessons you have learned whether ID the classroom on the athletlc field or some other school act1v1ty w1ll mfluence your thmk mg and your actxons ID the years to come We hope that you through your future accompllshments w1ll be a credlt to the lessons IH your homes your churches and your school Mr Gallagher Slncere congratulatlons to the graduatlng class of l958' You have reached one of the most lmpor tant mllestones of your hves Regardless of whether 1n the fields of buslness or lndustry enter the ranks of our armed forces or assume the pr1v1leges and respons1b1l1t1es of parenthood all of you w1ll have one thmg 1n common your search for happmess In order that you may more readlly achxeve th1s goal l strongly urge you to develop a sound phllosophy of lnfe one based on the wholesome and the good a phllosophy based upon respect for honest labor and the dlgnlty of the lndlvldual and above all a phxlosophy based upon a strong faxth IH a Supreme Being through whom you may one day enjoy the blesslngs of eternal happmess Mr Rosasch1 0 O . , 7 Y , , Y . Y Y , . o . o I ' you may pursue further studies, seek opportunities 7 Y Y Y - 2 . . . . . 1 , ,

Page 13 text:

X l QL-N01 I Ji 0 'ff ' x 'lt Mr. Finch Principal As you, the class of 1958, complete your high school years, one can hope that among your several accomplishments you can count a finer set of values, including, foremost, a better understanding of - and a quickf ened sensitivity toward - human worth. Faced, as you will be, with de- mands to solve the problems of a confused world, you will succeed in proportion as you recognize and grasp in bold relief our age-old human problem, in whatever form it may chance to appear, and bring to bear upon it the full force of your intelligence, together with an unflagging sense of honesty and application. Let it be your high purpose to strive in this direction that by the end of your allotted time your record may stand as a mute but eloquent testimony to what man can do with his freedom. Mr. Finch My PR: N

Page 15 text:

Franlc Hanna Alice Stains Vernon Ezirrlley 5 Robert Foard Lloyd Trout llelenc Alda: Q! 349 .Q ,X Marvin Roxh Leo Longobardo Earl Rosenberg . 'Z ' .' p ff, iii gf' L 31' .- f l 'Ir -:gm Xl' swf r? Q4 - Qi- 03' 1- 'Z 1 ' fa Raymond Gonsalves Charles Conrad Herbert Steffens john Tellaisha Eleanor Haines , I, -, .44 .,,, ff' ,fir A '-' A x I-I i Margaret Ernst john Casserra Dorothy Kovanela Vern Cline Raymond Cable X I,- ts X . fha: if 5 Kathleen Griffin Millard Murphy lvnn Slorro Elsie Perske Sessions Wheeler J. Q 1. - 1 . Y-' X 1,7 , -Q i 9 I Frederick Miller Bud Morgan iff! Tom Curtis Merwin Crawford E'l.ois Campbell In 3 x 1 ' 1 1. mfg: . 4 an '- ,, QX-X k Q .K : I ,624-'-.' 3 Sb Mi sfx Q1 ' s O I -I Qx 3' l ff- i,-, Pf- Qs? if 2 as