The Las Vegas High School Tales of Las Vegas Collection consists of two hand-bound books written by the 1924 modern history class and the 1925 United States history class at Las Vegas High School. The two books, both entitled "Tales of Las Vegas", chronicle Las Vegas, Nevada history starting in the 17th century with the Spanish Jesuit and Franciscan Monks. The books then focus on the 1905 "boom" stage of Las Vegas, discussing topics including Mormons, Native Americans, and mining. The two books are similar in content but not identical, and both contain photographs of early Las Vegas, Nevada life.
From the Elizabeth Harrington Photograph Collection (PH-00291). Inscription with image reads: "Old Fifth Street Grammar School. Built in 1935. Picture taken in 1959. Now annex for Clark County courthouse" - E(lizabeth) Harrington. (Photo taken by Robert Harrington).
Oral history interviews with Foothill High School students conducted by Claytee D. White on March 24, 2009 for the Boyer Early Las Vegas Oral History Project.
Students from Foothill High School in Henderson, Nevada are interviewed in front of one another as part of a class by Claytee D. White. Those interviewed include Shardé Smith, Evan Roquemore, Whitney Welch, RosAnne Ritchie, and Lindsay Gingrich. Claytee D. White is also interviewed by unnamed students. Each participant talks about their life, what brought them to live in Las Vegas, details of where they may have lived previously, and their interests and hobbies.
The Las Vegas High School Rhythmettes practicing a routine on the law at the Las Vegas Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada. The text printed on the photo reads: "Buy-a-mile!"
From the Nye County, Nevada Photograph Collection (PH-00221) -- Series V. Smoky Valley, Nevada and Round Mountain, Nevada -- Subseries V.D. Zaval Family (Smoky Valley and Round Mountain). Genevieve Mealman, Ms. Woodhouse (teacher), Eva Johnson (Indian girl), Irene “Rene” Rogers Berg Zaval, Pete Rogers, Harvey Mealman (identified from left to right).
Black and white image of the first eighth grade class of Boulder City Elementary School, currently the home of City Hall, located at 401 California Avenue in Boulder City. The principal of the school, Miss Leila Tilley, is visible in the back of the classroom behind the students.