Reno Jazz Festival 2024 Official Program

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Yuja Wang at Carnegie Hall

WELCOME TO THE FESTIVAL from the Director

Peter Epstein Director, Reno Jazz Festival

We’re thrilled to welcome you to the 62nd annual Reno Jazz Festival!

Since our return last year to a completely in-person & non-competitive event, we were humbled by the overwhelmingly positive response of Festival participants. In our efforts to continue building an equitable future of jazz, we hope to index into the elements of music that drew us to it in the first place — namely, the aspects of community-building, freedom of expression, and the joy!

We are so honored to be hosting each of you this year — whether you’re a student, director, parent, or a longtime jazz fan.

For the 2024 Festival, we’ve increased our offering of daytime workshops and concerts, and have continued our partnership with faculty and students from the Berklee College of Music’s Institute of Jazz and Gender Justice. I encourage you all to attend their workshop and conversation focused on setting new standards in jazz, as well as their stellar trio in performance during our Friday daytime activities. You’ll even get a third chance to see them on Saturday evening during the Festival Showcase.

Immediately following the Terell Stafford + Manzanita Quintet Concert on Thursday, April 25, we’ll be having our Student Jam Session at 10:00pm at Laughing Planet Cafe on N. Virginia Street. We hope that following what is sure to be an inspiring evening concert, the students will want to channel some of that inspiration and passion for music witnessed onstage into their own playing.

Friday evening features our Pro Jam Session with an all-star house band of some of the brightest voices in jazz today — saxophonist Nicole McCabe, pianist Naomi Nakanishi, bassist Hannah Marks, and drummer Matt Mayhall, who is also an alumnus of our Program In Jazz & Improvisational Music!

Our 2024 Festival composer is the incredible saxophonist and educator, Jessika Smith. You'll have the opportunity to learn from Jessika as an Artist Educator and by attending her RJF Composer Insights + Q&A clinic as part of our commitment to commission new music from underrepresented communities in jazz.

We do hope you bought tickets to our Friday night headliner, GEORGE, too! The brainchild of genre-defying composer/ percussionist John Hollenbeck, saxophonist/flautist Anna Webber, and vocalists/keyboardists Sarah Rossy and Chiquita Magic, there’s no doubt that their performance will be sure to broaden the musical horizons of our audiences.

We are so honored to be hosting each of you this year — whether you’re a student, director, parent, or a longtime jazz fan. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts for participating in and supporting the future of music and music education.

FESTIVAL EVENTS OVERVIEW

GUEST ARTIST

Terell Stafford + Manzanita Quintet

Thursday, April 25 · 7:30 p.m.

Nightingale Concert Hall, Church Fine Arts Building (CFA)

MORE INFO: PAGE 6

FESTIVAL HEADLINER

GEORGE

Opening Performance by Jazz Lab I

Friday, April 26 · 7:30 p.m.

Nightingale Concert Hall, Church Fine Arts Building (CFA)

MORE INFO: PAGE 8

CLINICS & DAYTIME CONCERTS

Friday, April 26 & Saturday, April 27 · 10 a.m.–4 p.m.

FULL SCHEDULE: PAGES 11–19

STUDENT PERFORMANCES

Friday, April 26 & Saturday, April 27 · 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m.

FULL SCHEDULE: PAGES 23–31

FESTIVAL SHOWCASE

Opening performance by Berklee Student Ensemble

Saturday, April 27 · 6:30 p.m.

Nightingale Concert Hall, Church Fine Arts Building (CFA)

MORE INFO: PAGE 12

JAM SESSIONS

Student-Only Jam

Thursday, April 25 · 10 p.m.

Pro Jam

Friday, April 26 · 10 p.m.

MORE INFO: PAGE 32

Venue Map & Visitor Information

PAGES 38 & 39

Terell Stafford

Friday, April 25 · 7:30 p.m.

Nightingale Concert Hall, Church Fine Arts Building

Terell Stafford, acclaimed trumpet player based in New York, has been hailed as “one of the great players of our time, a fabulous trumpet player” by piano legend McCoy Tyner.

Stafford is recognized as an incredibly gifted and versatile player, he combines a deep love of melody with his own brand of spirited and adventurous lyricism. Stafford’s exceptionally expressive and well-defined musical talent allows him to dance in and around the rich trumpet tradition of his predecessors while making his own inroads.

+ Manzanita Quintet

Joining trumpet-composer Terell Stafford on stage is Northern Nevada’s very own Manzanita Quintet — Adam Benjamin, Peter Epstein, Hans Halt, Andrew Heglund and Josh D. Reed.

Comprising core faculty members of the University of Nevada, Reno’s Program in Jazz & Improvisational Music, Manzanita Quintet (formerly The Collective) is recognized as one of the most imaginative and distinctive jazz ensembles in the northwestern U.S.

The talented group has released four albums and is actively performing, recording and teaching throughout the world. Manzanita Quintet’s latest album, “Osmosis,” released in February 2023, features a set of fresh, original compositions.

GEORGE

Friday, April 26 · 7:30 p.m.

Nightingale Concert Hall, Church Fine Arts Building

With the moniker derived from the Greek word georgos meaning “farmer” and “earthworker,” John Hollenbeck formed GEORGE during the COVID pandemic.

As heard on their 2023 debut recording, "Letters to George," the members work in tandem to excavate and create intense and intriguing music, the sound of which defies categories and labels. Hollenbeck — an award-winning, genre-crossing composer and percussionist — is joined by his equallyesteemed bandmates Anna Webber (sax/flute), Sarah Rossy (voice/keyboards), and Chiquita Magic (keyboards/voice).

Anna Webber is a flautist, saxophonist, and composer whose interests and work live in the aesthetic overlap between avant-garde jazz and new classical music.

Sarah Rossy is a vocalist, keyboardist, composer, and producer, combining live electronic processing with jazz, folk, and Arabic music to create autobiographical, ethereal, and socially-outspoken soundscapes.

Chiquita Magic is a Latinx artist/producer who uses microtonal synthesizers, her voice, and a drum machine to create a unique sound that can be described as futuristic electro pop.

Genre-crossing composer/percussionist John Hollenbeck has gained widespread recognition as the driving force behind the unclassifiable Claudia Quintet and the ambitious John Hollenbeck Large Ensemble, groups with roots in jazz, world music, and contemporary composition.

Elsewhere on ‘Letters to George,’ the group moves into different sonic dimensions, even venturing a spooked-out cover of Sonny Bono’s ‘Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down),’ best known for hit versions by Cher and Nancy Sinatra. The album’s gratis track on Bandcamp is a nightmare vision titled ‘Can You Imagine This?’ — opening with a scream, and thrashing forward in a coordinated blur.”

— Nate Chinen, WRTI 90.1

+ University of Nevada, Reno’s Jazz Lab I

Under the direction of Josh D. Reed, the University of Nevada, Reno's flagship student jazz ensemble, Jazz Lab I, takes the stage. The group will perform large ensemble works by John Hollenbeck and an original composition by their bassist, Zack Teran.

CLINICS & DAYTIME CONCERTS

See map on page 39 for venue locations

Schedules are subject to change

FRIDAY, APRIL 26

10 a.m. · Hall Recital Hall, UFA Masterclass with Terell Stafford

11 a.m. · Hall Recital Hall, UFA

Partnering for Equity in Jazz

The esteemed Berklee Institute of Jazz and Gender Justice is working to change the way jazz is perceived and presented. Its ultimate goal is a future of jazz that, unlike the past, illuminates, embraces and fosters all of its creative contributors, regardless of gender and race.

The Reno Jazz Festival is continuing its partnership with the Institute to make their shared vision a reality and ensure that conversations about jazz and equity are taking place at each Festival. In addition, the Festival is dedicated to hiring artists and educators from underrepresented communities in jazz and annually commissions new music from underrepresented communities in jazz.

To learn more about BIJGJ visit college.berklee.edu/jazz-gender-justice

Setting New Standards with the Berklee Institute of Jazz and Gender Justice

Join this energizing panel discussion about gender, jazz and the barriers to equity that exist today. The panel explores how to navigate and change the rules of the game for a more equitable future of jazz.

Aja Burrell Wood Managing Director, Berklee College of Music Institute of Jazz and Gender Justice

Dr. Ruthie Meadows

Assistant Professor of Musicology

University of Nevada, Reno School of Music

Dr. Prisca Gayles

Assistant Professor of Sociology and Gender, Race, and Identity

University of Nevada, Reno

CLINICS & DAYTIME CONCERTS

Friday, April 26

1 p.m. · MIKC Auditorium

1 p.m. · USAC Building

Improvisational Phrasing Through Target Points

Jon Hatamiya

Dive deeper into emphasizing phrase lengths and phrase endings to create momentum in addition to melodic and harmonic variety in improvisations.

Entrepreneurship 101: How to Launch Your Music Career

Hannah Marks

In her Entrepreneurship 101 clinic, bassist, bandleader, and composer Hannah Marks will give you the tools you need to launch a budding music career. Mastering the business side of music is what will keep you visible and in-demand in the industry. From website development and releasing an album, to booking tours and applying for grants, you’ll cover essential business skills that will help your career soar.

2 p.m. · USAC Building

Concert: Berklee Institute of Jazz and Gender Justice Trio

This ensemble also opens the Festival Showcase on Saturday, April 27 at 6:30 p.m., which features a curated selection of student performances that showcase creativity, innovation, fresh perspectives and exceptional sound.

Get tickets to the Festival Showcase at Box Office locations (see page 38)

Elevating Tomorrow's Jazz Artists Today

By sharing their insights, our esteemed festival Artist Educators ignite aspiring musicians to celebrate the rich heritage of jazz while striding into the future.

We thank all our Artist Educators and guest performers for their vital role in creating a dynamic festival that enlightens and exhilarates.

For Artist Educator bios, visit unr.edu/jazz-festival/about/people/artist-educators

3 p.m. · USAC Building

2 p.m. · MIKC Auditorium

Making & Releasing Your Record

Julien Knowles

If we want to push the music forward as artists we must make and release music! This can a daunting task as there are many moving parts to this process. Join trumpeter/composer Julien Knowles as he shares a thorough outline of everything you should prepare and consider — including what he wished he had considered himself — before making your first record.

How to Sound Like Yourself: Tips on Artistry, Individuality, & Creativity

Nicole McCabe

Taught by composer and saxophonist Nicole McCabe, this clinic will help you find ideas on how to customize your practice routine, create a sustainable career in jazz and creative music, and find your voice while learning the jazz language. Participants will be looking at current jazz musicians who have created a unique name for themselves as well as learning about Nicole’s personal experience.

3 p.m. · MIKC Auditorium

The Lives of Six Black Female Instrumentalists of the 1920s–1960s

Bailey Grogan

This clinic explores six black female jazz instrumentalists of the 20th century. These women are all extremely underrepresented in literature despite their extraordinary work and talent. This session will explore their lives, careers, contributions, and the reasons why women are often not commonly remembered in the canon of jazz history.

CLINICS & DAYTIME CONCERTS

Friday, April 26

4 p.m. · MIKC Auditorium

4 p.m. · USAC Building

Customizing A Standard

Kerry Politzer

Join pianist Kerry Politzer in this interactive clinic geared toward truly making a standard your own. Students will have the opportunity to experiment with different parameters such as meter, introductions, feels, and more.

Listening to John Carter’s Roots & Folklore

Julian Tanaka

Engage in a guided listening tour of John Carter’s landwork composition, Roots and Folklore: Episodes in the Development of American Folk Music. Passages will be played from each of the five installments — Dauwhe, Castles of Ghana, Dance of the Love Ghosts, Fields, and Shadows on a Wall

SATURDAY, APRIL 27

11 a.m. · USAC Building

Composing for Improvisers

Cathlene Pineda

When should we notate something and when should we leave it up to the members of the band? Composing scores for improvisers can feel restrictive and difficult at times. In this clinic we will cover various techniques and approaches to help you create a playful and also meaningful sound in your music.

CLINICS & DAYTIME CONCERTS

Saturday, April 27

12 p.m. · Hall Recital Hall, UFA Masterclass with GEORGE

12 p.m. · Nightingale Concert Hall, CFA

Addressing Gender Inclusivity in Jazz Education

Nichole Heglund

The Sapphire Jazz Ensemble of Northern Nevada will perform. A dynamic roundtable discussion will follow on the topic of pathways to inclusivity and empowerment in jazz education. Panelists will discuss current research on the topic as well as innovative strategies to overcome barriers.

1 p.m. · USAC Building

The Intersection of Polytonality and Free Improvisation

Naomi Nakanishi

Create a variety of ways to perform a standard tune outside of its generic function using advanced harmonic flexibility, deconstructing form structures, and free improvising. This workshop will serve as a backbone to guide/help facilitate momentum during your improvisations.

CLINICS & DAYTIME CONCERTS

Saturday, April 27

2 p.m. · USAC Building

Concert: EpsteinReed-GiddensMayhall Quartet

Join University of Nevada, Reno professors Peter Epstein (saxophone) and Josh Reed (trumpet) alongside RJF Artist Educators Richard Giddens (bass) and Matt Mayhall (drums) for a daytime concert.

1 p.m. · MIKC Auditorium

Applying to Collegiate Music School Programs

Tina Raymond

Learn all there is to know about applying to music school. Topics include general university application processes, music school applications, pre-screening requirements, creating a résumé, live and remote auditions and putting your best foot forward to receive scholarships.

2 p.m. · MIKC Auditorium

How to Internalize the Feeling of Swing

Josh Murray

The Swing feel is the basis of Jazz music, and even modern, straight-eighth based Jazz styles are informed by Swing. Learning to play effectively requires an understanding of and commitment to Swing. We will go through some exercises designed to get physically invested in the pulse and triple feel of Swing. Warning: Requires mildly awkward dancing!

3 p.m. · USAC Building

Creating Vocal Warm-ups for Jazz and Contemporary Music

Jamie Shew

Learn how to create a vocal warm-up routine for jazz and contemporary music that includes mindset & relaxation, musculature, breath connection, tonal stability & colors, agility, articulation, and FUN!

DISCOVER

Limitless excitement in Reno Tahoe, where the calendar is packed with unique events year-round. Events like the Reno River Festival, where people of all ages can experience downtown Reno pulsing with food vendors, entertainment and activities along the Truckee River every spring.

Unleash more adventure by scanning the QR code for a full schedule of events in our vibrant and dynamic destination.

CLINICS & DAYTIME CONCERTS

Saturday, April 27

3

RJF Composer Insights + Q&A with Jessika Smith

Jessika Smith

Join the 2024 Reno Jazz Festival’s composer to learn more behind the process of how Silver Rush was written for this year’s participants. Don’t miss this opportunity to meet Jessika — especially if you were one of the students who performed Silver Rush during the Festival!

Jessika Smith 2024 FESTIVAL COMPOSER

CAs Festival Composer, Jessika Smith created an original composition, Silver Rush. Participating schools have the option to perform it during the Festival.

urrently residing in Portland, Oregon, Jessika Smith is a composer, saxophonist, and music educator.

She is the director and coordinator of the Jessika Smith Big Band and is the newly elected Oregon Music Educators’ Association Jazz Area Chair. She is proud to be a featured composer with Brava Jazz Publishing.

Jessika plays frequently in Oregon and Washington with assorted jazz groups, including Torrey Newhart’s Obsidian Animals and the Frank Irwin Sextet.

She currently teaches band at Parkrose Middle School and jazz band at Parkrose High School in Northeast Portland.

Jessika Smith is a composer whose language speaks to every milestone of her genre…

— Sean Ongley, Thru Magazine

2 p.m. // Auditorium, Mathewson-IGT Knowledge Center

4 p.m. · MIKC Auditorium

The Checklist

Peter Epstein

Developed with the intention of facilitating successful and effortless instrumental execution, join saxophonist/ composer/University of Nevada, Reno jazz faculty member Peter Epstein and learn more about The Checklist. His systematic approach to acquiring the physical memory necessary to execute what-to-play — whatever the source or inspiration — creates a comprehensive foundation that then allows one to focus primarily on creativity and the musical impulses of the moment.

Explore the world of music production and gain an understanding of what producers do and how they work. Connect the dots between the worlds of live performance and composition and understand how jazz musicians can get started as producers of their own or their peers’ projects. Also, learn about some basic recording technology and production tools, including DAWs, interfaces and plugins.

Briana Harris

Musician, Artist Manager, Entrepreneur

Saxophonist, Singer, Songwriter, Producer, Arranger, Composer

See map on page 39 for venue locations Schedules are subject to change

Don’t just imagine dancing to the From Stage to Studio: Getting Started with Music Production

SEE MAP ON PAGE 37 FOR VENUE LOCATIONS SCHEDULES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE

Abraham Lincoln High School Acalanes High School Alder Creek Middle School Alta Loma High School American Canyon High School Archbishop Mitty High School Bakersfield College Ballard High School Bishop O’Dowd High School Boise High School Burlingame Intermediate School Calabasas High School California State University, Los Angeles California State University, Northridge Capital High School Cesar Chavez High School College of the Canyons Damonte Ranch High School Durham High School Edison High School Edward C. Reed High School El Capitan High School Glen A. Wilson High School Gregori High School Idyllwild Arts Academy

Idyllwild Arts Academy La Serna High School Marysville Charter Academy for the Arts

Moorpark College North Tahoe High School North Valleys High School Northwood High School Oakland School for the Arts Oakwood School Piedmont Hills High School Rancho Verde High School Reno High School Rocklin High School Roosevelt High School Royal High School San Francisco Day School Santa Rosa Junior College Scottsdale Community College Seattle Academy Sequoyah High School Sunrise Mountain High School Truckee High School Vanden High School

April 25–27 UNR.EDU/RJF Presented by the School of the Arts and the School of Music’s Program in Jazz and Improvisational Music at the University of Nevada, Reno

PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE

Friday, April 26

All events require a pass for entrance

See page 38 for locations to purchase passes.

For a schedule of Workshops & Daytime Concerts see pages 11–19.

See Campus Map on page 39 for building locations

Joe Crowley Student Union (JSCU)

Ballroom A · 4th Floor

WARM-UP ROOM 422 (PARTICIPANTS ONLY)

Mason Kimont

PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE

Friday, April 26

Joe Crowley Student Union (JSCU)

Church Fine Arts Building (CFA)

Redfield

PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE

Friday, April 26

University Foundation Arts Building (UFA) Hall Recital Hall

PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE

Saturday, April 27

All events require a pass for entrance

See page 38 for locations to purchase passes.

For a schedule of Workshops & Daytime Concerts see pages 11–19.

See Campus Map on page 39 for building locations JCSU Joe Crowley Student

Joe Crowley Student Union (JSCU)

Ballroom A · 4th Floor

WARM-UP ROOM 422 (PARTICIPANTS ONLY)

Beth Schenck 2:00

Mike Gomez 3:00

Casey Lindorfer

4:00

Darren Castello

PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE

Saturday, April 27

Joe Crowley Student Union (JSCU)

Church Fine Arts Building (CFA)

University Foundation Arts Building (UFA)

Hall Recital Hall

Room 144

JAM SESSIONS

Watch, participate and enjoy two all-original jam sessions at Reno’s all-ages restaurant, Laughing Planet Reno — that are sure to last well into the early hours of the morning.

Laughing Planet is located across from the University campus at 941 N. Virginia Street.

THURSDAY, APRIL 25 · 10 P.M. Student-Only Jam

Festival participants have the chance to collaborate and improvise alongside peers at the Student-Only Thursday Jam.

FRIDAY, APRIL 26 · 10 P.M. Pro Jam

The Pro Jam will kick-off with an all-star house band of saxophonist Nicole McCabe, bassist Hannah Marks, drummer Matt Mayhall, and pianist Naomi Nakanishi. Other pros will join in later and will take turns putting on an improvisational show sure to dazzle.

Nicole McCabe sax

Naomi Nakanishi piano

Matt Mayhall drums

Hannah Marks bass

DISTINCTIVE LIVELY IMPASSIONED REFRESHING IMPACTFUL

The lineup for Performing Arts Series (PAS) 2024-2025 season (the 64th!) is, simply put, magnificently diverse. It features a melting pot of supremely talented musicians who deliver powerful performances in the genres of music, vocals and dance.

A Moving Sound • 09/26/24

Cyro Baptista • 10/17/24

VOCES8 • 12/20/24

Tres Souls •02/13/25

House of Waters • 03/15/25

Scan QR Code to: LEARN MORE about the artists

• SIGNUP for email and be the first to get announcements as the season rolls out. Tickets on sale Summer ‘24

PERFORMING ARTS SERIES IS A PROGRAM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS

ARTS

THANK YOU!

Thank you sponsors, donors, friends, volunteers and staff for your support of this 62-year tradition.

ADDITIONAL SUPPORTERS

Edna B. & Bruno Benna Foundation, Danielle Gann-Lind, Hilliard Endowment, CJ Walters

The Reno Jazz Festival is presented by the School of the Arts and the School of Music’s Program in Jazz and Improvisational Music at the University of Nevada, Reno

SUPPORT THE RENO JAZZ FESTIVAL

Become a front-line sponsor to support the continuation of the Reno Jazz Festival and its decades-long tradition of jazz education. TO DONATE scan QR code, email rjf@unr.edu, or call 775.784.4278

PROGRAM IN JAZZ AND IMPROVISATIONAL MUSIC AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO

Encouraging new approaches to performance, composition and scholarship while providing a solid foundation in the rich past of traditional jazz. Our program offers: undergraduate and graduate studies; small ensembles, big bands, student recording projects; outstanding oneon-one instruction; and graduate assistantships.

Contact Josh Reed, Director of Jazz and Improvisational Music at jreed23@unr.edu

For a full listing of program offerings visit Department of Music at unr.edu/music/degrees

Photo: Faculty jazz ensemble Manzanita Quintet (left to right) Adam Benjamin, Jazz Piano; Josh D. Reed, Trumpet; Hans Halt, Bass; Andrew Heglund, Drums; Peter Epstein, Saxophone

FESTIVAL BOX OFFICE & WILL CALL LOCATIONS

Church Fine Arts Building (CFA) Box Office

Festival Will Call

Thursday, April 25 · 6:30–7:45 p.m.

Friday, April 26 · 7:15 a.m.–5:15 p.m., 6:30–7:45 p.m.

Saturday, April 27 · 7:15 a.m.–4:45 p.m., 6:30–7:45 p.m.

Joe Crowley Student Union (JCSU) Box Office, 3rd Floor

No Will Call Available

Friday, April 26 · 7:15 a.m.–5:15 p.m.

Saturday, April 27 · 7:15 a.m.–4:45 p.m.

CAMPUS PARKING

Thursday, April 25

Beginning at 5 p.m., parking is free for all attendees and on all levels of the Brian Whalen Parking Complex.

Friday, April 26

Visitors are required to pay for parking before 5 p.m. All-day parking is available in the West Stadium Parking Garage and four hour parking is available in the Brian Whalen Parking Complex. More space is available in the West Stadium Parking Garage on Friday.

Saturday, April 27

Parking is free and available in both the Brian Whalen Parking Complex and the West Stadium Parking Garage.

Buses

Buses must park in the designated area north of campus (North Green Lot) at Comstock Drive and Anelli Lane. Follow signage “Jazz Festival Bus Staging / Parking in the North Green Lot.”

Merchandise

Festival passes, t-shirts and hats can be purchased at all box office locations. Pre-ordered t-shirts can be picked up at CFA

Take Our Survey

Please take a few moments to share feedback about your experience at this year's Festival and help us improve for 2025 and beyond.

bit.ly/rjfsurvey24

RENO JAZZ FESTIVAL 2024

Abraham Lincoln High School

Acalanes High School

Alder Creek Middle School

Alta Loma High School

American Canyon High School

Archbishop Mitty High School

Bakersfield College

Ballard High School

Bishop O’Dowd High School

Boise High School

Burlingame Intermediate School

Calabasas High School

California State University, Los Angeles

California State University, Northridge Capital High School

Cesar Chavez High School College of the Canyons

Damonte Ranch High School

Durham High School

Edison High School

Edward C. Reed High School

Glen A. Wilson High School

Gregori High School

Idyllwild Arts Academy

La Serna High School

Marysville Charter Academy for the Arts

Moorpark College

North Tahoe High School

North Valleys High School

Northwood High School

Oakland School for the Arts

Oakwood School

Piedmont Hills High School

Rancho Verde High School

Reno High School

Rocklin High School

Roosevelt High School

Royal High School

San Francisco Day School

Santa Rosa Junior College

Scottsdale Community College

Seattle Academy

Sequoyah High School

Sunrise Mountain High School

Truckee High School

Vanden High School UNR.EDU/RJF

El Capitan High School A PROGRAM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO