Doris Hancock with Luella Nixon, Myrtle Morstead Smith, and an unidentified woman on steps of kindergarten building; Handwritten note on back of photo: "On the steps of the kindergarten building - [L-R] 1. unknown, 2. Lvella Nixon - now in New Castle, PA., 3. Myrtle Morstead Smith (Ray), 4. Doris Hancock"
Description provided with image: "Jefferson Street School-North Las Vegas, Nevada. Mrs. Garnett Prescott and her students wave good-bye as the school closes its doors. It will not re-open in the fall."
Eva Simmons is a retired educator and school administrator. She has lived in Las Vegas since 1963. In this interview, she talks about Prestige Schools and Sixth Grade Centers.
C. D. Baker, basketball coach and teacher for Clark County High School, poses with a basketball. Stamped on the back,"The photo shop Las Vegas, Nev March 10, 1952. The home of dated prints". March 10, 1952 is most likely the date that the photograph was printed. Site Name: Las Vegas High School (Las Vegas, Nev.) Street Address: 6500 East Sahara Avenuenue
Charles T. "Blackie" Hunt, born in Pottstown, Pennsylvania in 1930, started accordion lessons at age five. He recounts learning from experienced musicians, then teaching others at age twelve because his teacher was drafted. He attended West Chester State Teachers College where, among other accomplishments, he put together a group with Nick Carlino as tenor sax player.
Oral history interview with Rosemary Ruymann conducted by Bruce Kraft on February 16, 1977 for the Ralph Roske Oral History Project on Early Las Vegas. In this interview, Ruymann discusses her career as a teacher and life in early Las Vegas, Nevada. Ruymann also describes the excitement surrounding the construction of Hoover (Boulder) Dam and the kinds of people it would attract, such as the president, engineers, and dentists concerned with the amount of fluoride in the proposed area for Lake Mead.
Part of an interview with Eva Simmons by Claytee D. White on February 4, 2013. Simmons talks about the formation of Les Femmes Douze, a scholarship-granting organization, that she helped found.
No Place for Hate Promise: I promise to do my best and treat everyone fairly. I promise to do my best to be kind to everyone - even if they are not like me. If I see someone being hurt or bullied, I will tell a teacher. Everyone should be able to feel safe and happy at school. I want our school to be No Place for Hate.