University of Nevada - Artemisia Yearbook (Reno, NV)

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x . HE UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA was foiiiKk-tl at Elko in 1S74 and mr) ' ed to Reno in 1886. Since the erection of the first building at Reno, the growth of the institution has been consistent and rapid. Over one-half of the present Campus structures are visible from the Tram and lie mirrored in Manzanita Lake — an artificial body of water sustained the year around. The long building at the extreme left of the panorama sweep is Manzanita Hall, the women ' s old dormitory; and directly to the rear and merging into it is the dining hall. Farther to the right -=- ? Cr % ' -■f ' - JiiT f M: ' ■ (;; y, . ' ' ;- F- ,. ,;g;X .:!r; ;5 ' -,- ti ' ' %. ■■: ' ■W f .)•). ' ,,,, ' ? ' % j4y

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eOMTEMTcT Book 1 — Nevada A dmmistrat ' wn Class Officers Seniors Juniors Book 3 — Athletics Track Football Basketball Minor Sports Book 2 — Nevada Life Wolf Tracks Student Union Military Stage Publications Book 4 — Organizations Sororities Fraternities Honoraries Campus Groups Book 5 — High Lights Q ueens Twilight Glimpses Wolf Feathers ; ' :; ..• ■ M ■ ■mriK , :H:; i- !zs ?z ' ;

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and partially screened by the low willow tree is Artemisia Hall, the women ' s new dormitor ' ; while just to the le ft of the center at the head of the lake is Lincoln Hall, the men ' s dormitory. To the right of the fold and barely visible, are the Hospital and Education Buildings. Nearest the shore of the lake and in full iew is the Agriculture Building, which hides part of the white sandstone Chemistry Building. Dwarfed by surrounding structures, a corner of the old Library is visible between the Chemistry Building and the Alice McManus Clark Memorial Library, the long structure extending nearl) ' to the right extremity of the view.