Las Vegas Review, October 27, 2003, Clark County, Nevada Copyright © 2003 Gerry Perry This copy contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives. ************************************************************************ USGENWEB ARCHIVES NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. http://www.usgwarchives.net ************************************************************************ LAS VEGAS REVIEW 2/16/1923 STUDENT DIES IN CITY OF RENO LYNNE RONNOW OF PANACA DIES AT RENO--WAS NEPHEW OF C.C. RONNOW, MERCHANT, OF LAS VEGAS. On last Saturday evening in the City of Reno, Lynne C. RONNOW departed this life after a brave fight against the Grim Reaper. He was operated on about two weeks ago to remove an abscess from the brain, but never recovered from the effects of the operation. The remains were sent to his former home at Panaca for burial. When the body was removed from the undertaking parlors to the train, it was escorted by about 200 students from the University of Nevada at which institution he was a senior member. In the escort, which was headed by President Walter E. Clark of the University, was a large number of faculty members of the various college fraternities, Lincoln Hall Association and the Engineers' Club. The body was taken home by the parents, Mr. and Ms. C. P. RONNOW. The Review wishes to extend its heartfelt sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. RONNOW in this their hour of bereavement. Speaking of the deceased, the State Journal pays him this mark of respect editorially: "Following closely on the death of Leslie M. BRUCE, gold medalist[sic] and Rhodes scholar of last year's senior clas(sic) in the University of Nevada, comes another shock to the community in the news of the passing of Lynne C. RONNOW, a well loved and brilliant college senior of this year. Standing on the threshold of an honorable career and within a few months of the time which was set for him to leave the campus for that practical field of life which he had studiously prepared to enter, the young engineer was taken by the hand and led into that Valley of the Shadow. A youth, replete with the possibility of great achievement and full of the joy of life, has again added its own to 'the thick footprints of departed men.' 'Death loves a shining mark.'"