Churchill County High School - Lahontan Yearbook (Fallon, NV)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1939 volume:

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K 'g , reg' J , Q Af! , I I . -' Y 'fV,hf.b, V' gg., v H ,gl fwf I Q A:3:..5-xi ,f- , 3 ,', j . 1-,, x X- g , '14 5. L I. ,Ni ,1,- . f ' -ri -, 3 12:1 - -3' , ,iii-.PC , ' - 42 , ., fi- . . : ,L ' I: ,-'AH R ' 4' I , X I? F .ffm 1 ,1 ,, 1 'i .l I X i f ' 1 v-'2 ' 4' , m Q , ., u . , WM Ja.Aa,.4m..n, aw.. -..-,W . '- , -. I 1. im ,.,, 5b.L,3ie .-3n',L,.z:m,,,fQgg,22Aim SCi100l iBOCH'Cl Francis Harrigan Board President Mrs. H. W. Sawyer Board Secretary E. B. Loring Board Member That ours is a friendly school is manifested by our school board. Mr. Harrigan, board president, is our friend, always interested in athletics and in school activities of all kinds. He has brought to his position a sym- pathetic understanding of our problems. Board secretary is Mrs. H. W. Sawyer. Busy with her interest in Ne- vada history, with her fine kennels, we know we are fortunate to have Mrs. Sawyer associated with directing the affairs of our school. A long time friend of Churchill County High School, Mr. E. B. Loring this year took his place on the school board. Retiring this year is Mr. Will H. Williams, whose kindliness and friendliness to all we shan't forget. rliruslccs, ilicssagc NEW FRONTIERS 0 you youths, Western youths, So impatient, full of action, full of manly pride and friendship, Plain I see you, Western youths, see you tramping with the foremost Pioneers! O Pioneers! All the past we leave behind, We debouch upon a new, mightier world, Varied world, Fresh and strong the world we seize, world of labor on the march- Pioneers! O Pioneers! We detachments steady throwing, Down the edges, through the passes, up the mountains steep, Conquering, holding, daring, venturing as we go the unknown ways- Pioneers! O Pioneers! -WALT WHITMAN CTrustees' Message Continued on Next Pagej rllrusleesi essage D tContinuedb e Always since time began there have been frontiers for the daring youthg vast, little known lands where the youth of older civilization might find the opportunity denied him in settled lands. For three hundred years in America our frontiers have offered physical adventures, primarily, al- though he who conquered the wilderness must be possessed of a keen and active mind. to foresee danger and to protect his property. The great ac- complishments of these hardy pioneers have been so impressed upon young people that it has become a habit of thought for young Americans to seek their future on the frontier, there to wrest a home from the forest or des- ertg a place where, by their own efforts, they might realize their dreams. Passing years have changed this. They have witnessed the settling of the last frontier. Few unsettled places offer opportunity today. Are there no more frontiers? The world is full of them. Students who are preparing for a better life will have more pioneer work facing them than the world has ever seen. The universe is full of exciting adventures for all who are prepared to recog- nize them. For four years you have studied to see the possibilities in these new frontiers. And what are the frontiers? First, there is the discovery and develop- ment of the individual to his highest capacity. Never before has it been possible to know each person and his abilities. Centuries ago Socrates said, Know thyself, but offered no way to learn. Today psychology and voca- tional training make it possible for everyone to know himself or herself. Each can learn his abilities, his inner resources, and the way to use them to the best advantage. There are new social frontiersg better ways to serve our fellow men that make for greater happiness. ln politics the frontiers of new govern- ments face every nation. If the understanding of the world's past is his, a life work faces the student who would work on the political frontier. The economic frontiers are varied. New and better ways to make a living face us on every hand if we see them. In science the frontiers are limitless and practically unexplored. Comparatively little is known in the world of science and well might any young American devote his life to some phase of scientific work. Every high school student must ask himself if he has learned of the frontier he seeks. Does he know its pitfalls and opportunities? Whether each of you has a share in the thrilling new adventures depends upon the use made of the four years in high school. Here the background of these thrilling new times is offered for investigation. Your success in later years will be in direct ratio to the time and thought you have spent studying the frontiers that are before you. MRS. H. W. SAWYER, Secretary, Churchill County Board of Education. Qui' Principal Principal George E. McCracken at His Desk Every student in the high school comes under the in- fluence of Mr. McCracken, and every student is the better for that influence. His interest in the individual student, and his wide knowledge in problems of vocational guidance have made it possible for many of his students to find their places in life after graduation. Informal talks in the halls with Mac are enjoyed by the students, and it is to his office that his old graduates return when they come home. He shares with all his stu- dents their joys and sorrows. We kick when he gives us demerits, but we always know his decisions are just. l acuity James Bailey, B. A. University of Nevada Coach, Geometry Robert Best, B. A. University of Nevada Chemistry, Physics, B Team Coach Hattie M. Brown, B. A. University of Nebraska Latin, French, Spanish JV- german! Cousie Coverston, B. A. San Jose State, Notre Dame Music, Orchestra Helen Coverston, B. A. University of Nevada English, Spanish Chester Giblin, B. A. University of Colorado Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Chemistry, Physics Mechanical Drawing F. Dean Moore University of Oregon History, Glee Club Herbert Peck, B. A. University of Nevada Economics, Civics, Band Assistant Coach Della Renfro, B. S. University of Nevada Trigonometry, Algebra General Science l Arithmetic, English acu ity Paul Jensen, B. A., M. A. University of Nebraska Shorthand, Typing, Coach Dramatics Stella Larson, B. A. University of Montana Inez MacGillivray, B. S. University of Nevada Geometry, English Annual Adviser L. C. Schank, B. A. aculty Utah State Agricultural College Agriculture Gladys R. Smith, B. S. University of Nevada Home Economics William Warman, B. A. Peru State Teachers College Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Coach Anne Gibbs, B. A. University of Nevada English, Annual Adviser George E. McCracken, A. B. University of Michigan Principal Q? Slucicnt Body Qiiiccrs Bob Lovelady, President-Our hats are off to you, Bob Lovelady-star football player, star at basketball, he spoils the old theory that athletes don't make good grades. He wields the gavel with as much skill as he makes end runs. Withal he hasn't lost his grin-big, gen- ial, good-natured Bob. Betty Woodward, Business Manager of Lahontan- Betty Woodward-We know her by her smile, her good scholarship, her enthusiasm for all school activities. We ask you, who could refuse to give Business Manager Betty an ad in Lahontan? Curtis Willard, Vice President-Public speaker, Future Farmer, three-year football man-that's Curtis Willard, our vice president. He's served us well in Bob's absence, and has been an intelligent member of the executive committee. Barbara Paul, Secretary-Who ever heard of being in- terested in hearing the notes of previous student body meetings read? That's what our secretary, Barbara Paul, has done. Somebody said, If you want a job well done, give it to Barbaraf' Lorraine Kendrick, Treas- urer--Her smiling courtesy has boosted salesg as treas- urer she has been on the selling rather than seeing end of games. She doesn't complain and we do appre- ciate all she has done. She gets good grades, too, and has her say when Alpha Lambda meets. Patty Crehore, Editor of Lahontan-A little girl, with a little name, a great capacity for work, as great a capacity for friendship, for good citizenship-that's Patty Crehore, editor of Lahontan. 52Wf55f551 - 'M xecutnve Qommittee Principal leorge Mcvrnr-ken, Bob Loveludy, Curtis Willard Rubnrl Plul Lorrnino li0llfll'lf'k. 1'2lfl.'ll'lil Crehore, Betty Woodward We lev n'll.lllllllll., .Tim Allison., I-lilly Blair, Allen Spoon Why is Sonja Henie the most graceful thing on run- ners? And Fred Astaire the nimblest thing on toes? and Fallon Hi's Executive Committee snappier than ever be- fore? Because they're a bit better than anyone else, that's why. It's just a little difference-but it's extra. Extra skill, extra work, extra enthusiasm. They're wide awake, and alive! And they give out! They're the ones with dash and fire and personality! And the Executive Committee runs our school. They're the ones who like to keep going and keep the school run- ning smoothly. They're the ones that have been chosen from all the students as representatives-the student body president, secretary, treasurer, Annual editor and business manager, presidents of all the classes. They're really tops! Ll 1'9 nnuai Staii l r l , , Alisa Mau-fiillivrny. first semester mlvlserg Pnt1'ivl:i l'rel1nre, editor: Betty Woodward,cinsiness 5 Iliilllilgl-'l'I Glenn Lnttin. Senior represent:xt'iveg Miss Gibbs. sem-ond senieiter adviser. lmnnlll Ilnwers, lbh1liUL1'I':lI!llQ'l'2 Lulu Jensen. Freshxnen I't'1DI'9N0llfGltiY91 Minjzlne Mzldelros, Post lirndnnte nnemlnerz Warren Ilnrshg Billy Moi-elmnsze. Ilual Mowers. Soplnnnore 1'ep1'esel1h1tivv: .lm-lc Mnstnralz Katie EVinder: Ulnirles Ilene,-lug Yirginin W.u'r. .lnnior l'0pl'esvn1:l1ive. We've worked hard, we've learned a lot, and we've had fun. If you like the book, We're glad, and if you don't, we hope you'1l tell us why. We'd like to thank Thais Sherman and Nelda Mobley for helping us when we needed them. 'Y'- ,xx 4' l Li ll .Fi W s 2 f S Q -1' v E ' w Johnny and Charlotte. Gone but Not Forgotten. Raylyn and Lola Conspiro. Bus Drivers Looking Glurn. Jim Thorpe, il Wvl come Visitor. Center-Freshmen Toil. Love Lady? Exodus. Don's and Dick? Act. I Clorqc CLASSES u P sg. .5 fy, U. L .4 4 eniors Class History The Seniors of '39 were the Fresh- men of '35. We entered high school about 60 strong, no fresher and no greener than the average run of Freshies. According to tradition, the boys of the Freshmen class were duly set upon a drinking fountain. Two made history by escaping this hazing. We whitewashed the F and gener- ally accorded respect to our superiors. That first year we elected these offi- cers: President, Barbara Paul: Vice President, Wesley Baumann, Secre- tary, Mercedes Poncing Treasurer, June Ogden, Annual Representative, Dick Lattin. During our sophomore year we dis- ciplined the Freshies. These officers were elected: President, David Spoon, Vice President, Myra Inman, Secre- tary, Carolyn Corn, Treasurer, Marie Evansg Annual Representative, Bill Lattin. Coach Jim Bailey Senior Teacher Wesley Baumann Senior President As Juniors we feasted the Seniors at a memorable banquet. For officers we chose: President, Carolyn Corn, Vice President, Anna Piazza, Secre- tary, Hazel Prudlerg Treasurer, Betty Woodward, Annual Representative, Vivian Sherwood. Now that we have attained the dis- tinction of Seniors We have elected these officers: President, Wesley Baumann, Vice President, John Mc- Donaldg Secretary, Vivian Sherwoodg Treasurer, Hazel Prudlerg Annual Representative, Glenn Lattin. The Class of '39 has brought its share of honors to the high school. We have participated and excelled in all the school activities during the past four years. We have also taken our share of demerits so that the be- havior standards would not be too difficult for succeeding classes to maintain. Altogether '39 has made history of which it may be proud. But we are not content to rest on past honors-'39 must continue to make liisgnry that will be a credit to C. C. I. . Arthur Alles Scientific Course Forum 13 Assistant Editor, 3. Karl Armas Commercial Course Manuel Barrenchea Academic Course Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Block F 3, 43 President Block F 43 Agriculture 4. Frances Baumann Academic Course Orchestra 13 Home Arts 2, 3, 43 Fireside Circle Member 3, 43 Fi eside Circle Secretary, 4. . - l liwfiffltfgf 441 -2 v LF.'.flf1tfY1D .fniy Wesley Baumann Scientific Course Track 2, 3, 43 B Basketball 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Forum 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Class Vice President 13 Class President 4. Russell Bodon Charlotte Boulding Academic Course Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Band 43 Forum 43 Fireside Circle 4. Ronda Brimhall General Course Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Fireside Cir- cle 33 Dramatic Club 13 Operatic Staff 1, 2. Seniors Jean Candee Academlc Course Grace Carlson Academic Course Carolyn Corn General Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Forum 1, 2, 35 Junior Class President 3g Ex- ecutive Committee 3g Drum Ma- jorette 3, 4g Sophomore Class Secretary 2, Annie M. Casey Academic Course Glee Club 2, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Block F Vice President 4, Captain Girls' Basketball 4, Block F 3, 4. Martin C. Dodge 'Agriculture Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 43 Track 3, 45 Block F 3, 49 For- um 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Dooley Academic Course Alpha Lambda 43 Vocational Work at Snelling's Beauty Shop. Ward Emery Academic Course Forum 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 2g Broom Squad 1. Ray Gough Scientific Course - 1 'I NX.: is cn iors in L- 'Adelene Graham 5' cademic Course James Hannifan Agricultural Course Ag. 1, 2, 3, 4. George Hassard Ralph Hoyt Forum 23 Basketball 2, 3 Football 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2 Band 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Wendell Imus Agricultural Course L Carl J esch Scientific Course Doris Johnson Commercial Course Frances Kane Academic Course Home Arts. l E Seniors Lorraine Kendrick Academic Course . Alpha Lambda 3, 4, Class Sec- retary 23 Student Body Treasur- er, 43 Old English F 3, 4. Nora Kennedy General Course Thomas D. Kent Scientific Course Forum 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter in Track 2, 3, 49 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. Academic Course Basketball 3, 43 Football 47 Stanley .Kopacz S 33 Block F 4. 4 Glenn Lattin ' Scientific Course Forum 1, 43 Pep Squad 43 An- nual Staff 2, 3, 43 Essay Con- tests 2, 3g Old English F ' 3, 43 Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 4. Bill Lawry Scientific Course Dale Lawrence Agricultural Course State Farmer Degree 3, Can- didate for American Farmer De- gree 4g Old English F 3, 4. Alpha Naomi Lehman General Course Forum 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Fireside Circle 3, 4, Fireside Circle Secretary 45 Home Arts 1, Vocational Education 4. NH Cf x Baseball 43 Four-inch Block F'iXlXQ iw Ulitf wuffnfffi U' Q cniors Bob Lovelady Cleo Ludwick Commercial Course Basketball 2, 3, 4, Block F 2, 3, 4, President of Block F 3, 4, Alpha Lambda 3, 4, Secre- tary Alpha Lambda 4, Pep Squad 4, Assistant Business Manager Lahontan 3, Commer- cial Contest 3. Margaret Marie Luhrs Academic Course Clyde MacKay Scientific Course Forum 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Four-Inch Block FU 3, Block F 4, Tin Hero 4, Base- ball 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Art Mathewson General Course George McDonald Transfer Basketball John McDonald Transfer Basketball 2 years, Football 1 year, Vice President Senior Class, Secretary and Treasurer Block F , Track. Charlotte Miles Commercial Course Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Seniors Alfred Mills Scientific Course Basketball 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 45 Seed Identification and Crops Judging Teams 33 'Four-inch Block F 33 Block F 43 Hon- or Roll. Ernest Miller Agricultural Course Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4. Dale Mobley Agricultural Course F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Crops Judg- ing Team 3 3 Identification Team 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra lg Old English, F 35 F. F. A. Old English F 3. Rita Moiola Commercial Course Roy Ott A Agricultural Course o Barbara Paul Commercial Course Forum 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Bas- ketball 3, 4g Pep Squad 43 Com- mercial Contest 3g Old English F 35 Class President 15 Stu- dent Body Treasurer 3 g Student Body Secretary 4, Fish Cure 13 D. A. R. Candidate 4. Woodrow Perrier Academic Course Football 2, 3, 4, Block 3. Q. Anna Piazza Academic Course Forum 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Vice President 35 Block F ' 45 Soft- ball 4. cniors 4 . S JTY' Silvio Peraldo Agricultural Course Agriculture 1, 2, 43 F. F. A. Vice President 23 F. F. A. Re- porter 33 Track 1, 23 Block F '3 Sguate Farmer 23 Old English Cl 31 3. Hazel Prudler Commercial Course Secretary Junior Class3 Treas- urer Senior Class3 Glee Club 1, 4. Vivian Sherwood Commercial Course Old English F 2, 3, 43 Alpha Lambda 3, 43 State Commercial Contest 23 Editor The Owl 43 Annual Representative 3. man Shuey Agricultural Course Transfer from Reno High School. Tom Snelling General Course Football. Franklin Stewart Academic Course Forum3 Football 13 Basket- ball 13 Track 1. Jeanne Stewart Academic Course Band 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Forum 1, 2, 3, 43 omm Contest 3' Basket e 1 , - ball 43 Pep Squad 43 Block F 43 The Tin Hero 43 Block F Follies 3. Ruth Swanson Commercial Course Alpha Lambda 4. Robert Swope Agricultural Course F. F. A. Memberg F. F. A. Treasurer 23 Ft. F. A. Vice Presi- dent 33 State Farmer 3. Seniors Eugene Williams I Academic Course Basketball 1 year 3 Track 2 yearsg Block F 2 years3 For- um 3 yearsg Band 2 years. Curtis Willard Agricultural Course Vice President Student Body 43 Block F 2 yearsg Football 3 years: Track 1 yearg Forum 3 years: Forum President 33 Block F Vice President 33 Agriculture Class Vice Presi- dentg Agriculture Judging Team 2 yearsg Public Speaking 2 yearsg Old English F '. Kathryn Winder Academic Course Alpha Lambda 3, 43 Basket- ball 3, 43 Block F 3, 43 Pep Squad 43 Softball 43 Commercial Contest 3 3 Alpha Lambda Pres- ident 43 Alpha Lambda Secre- tary 33 Member Annual Staff 4. Betty Woodward Academic Course Transfer from Round Moun- tain, Nevada. Alpha Lambda 3, 43 Historian Alpha Lambda 33 Treasurer Alpha Lambda 43 Class Treasurer 3 3 Basketball 3 3 Business Manager 4. .4OVV Q I1 I' fywm dvv Sally l:l'Ufll. Mzlyfim-ld HZIYIIIUII. Nlllil llulnu-l'. Myra llunzm LN V MM n ,.. Q W1-sh-5' .loam-xl. Iietty Julxnsou lmlzmmrio Lnppzlt. M:11',iol'iv Nlzulsux ll'1-lc Mill-s. Iiuhlim- Mnrzm, Hill lIlll'l'hUllSl'. .lm-k Muslzlrd I l:l'Ul'Qt' 1:llSllXYHl'1ll. Itulu Silllf-tlI'41. Huxsiv Vvlltlllw-4-i. I-Ilhliv Yiurrl XY ow Seniors Kvlglloel b s ,K Fruml Weaver, Hynilll Wemplc. lluwnrd xvlgllllllilll. Russell Wilbur, Warren Williams 'Wlw fxxrc XM? r at - Who are We? Why, Low Seniors! How did we happen to be Low Sen- iors? Simply because we graduated from grammar school in the middle of the year and entered C. C. H. S. the second semester, and with joyous hearts faced the scene of battle. - Our class has produced some wonderful athletic material. Chuck Beach is a champion at both football and basketball. t'Ten Point Allison on the basketball team has shown great ability. Myra Inman and Marjorie Madsen are two of the best girls' basketball players in the state. Idamarie Lappat comes under the same head. Other outstanding pupils are Donald Bowers, dramatics, and Jeanne Cooke with her unbroken record of honor roll grades straight through her four years. Mr. Jensen joined C. C. H. S. fac- ulty last fall and has had charge of dramatics and boys' baseball. He also teaches typing. Paul C. Jensen Session Hall Teacher JI uniors Officers Jim Allison ------ President Brunson Harris - - Vice President Gynith Wemple ---- Secretary Idamarie Lappat ---- Treasurer Robert Sanford ------- - - - - - Annual Representative History A Indeed we have a vivid history. For three years we have taken an ac- tive part in this school. As Freshmen we were properly humble, very quiet, remembering our lowly stations, yet doing our part towards parties, school spirit, and obeying the laws of the school. As sophomores we were a bit bolder, yet not too bold, for we knew we were still under-classmen. We took even more part in school activi- ties. . L Junior Class Officers fb . Jim Allison Junior Class President Now, as Juniors, we boast a proud, important class of this school. We are more important than the Seniors, for they will soon be gone, while we are looking forward to carrying the bur- den of running this school next year. We have many honor students such as Veloy Hendrix, Billy Blair, Robert Goff, Thais Sherman, Mathilda Teg- gart, and Franklin Wilson. We take pride in Stephen Teggart, an active member of our splendid basketball team. And so, having impressed you with our supremacy, we say good-bye un- til next year, when you'll see the best senior class you've had in years. 3 . Warren Wnodwarnl Franklin Wilson uniors ps 'S' Tilrerio f12lfllIflll0, Helen Copple, Frank Raymond Emery, Enrl Mary Copenhaver Molly Lou Downs Grover Freeman Q S N lI,,l,f-..n1l' All uf .ro l F. X. l I I Junior Freeman, Josephine Gnbiolu, John Gamble, Boll: 431,25 K Jewel Hall, Opal Halsey. Helen Hsmdfnrd. I?-runson llfxrris .b'f1ll'1ll2l II:11't, Robert Huy. Tom Ilay, Malrjorie llc-Ilovksun 9, N . ' , .. . A ' , ' . -f:Kf' . .lnnuny Ixiljlliilllll, Xodn Ixenneuly, lxeuneth kent. Munsey Ixollmss llnrriet L:1nnon. Albert Luttin. Merle Lelunzm. John M:ld1'nso . uniors - ' f fl .fl v,,.fa.r.4. .iL.7f1'1- ' ' ' fl .fvv 'E Alvita Marker. Viola Martin. Remo AI2lffPll1'l'i, Mamie-l Mello Alfrvd Miller. Nelda Mnlmlvy, Leora Nh-nlay, Ernest Periern ,lnsvplu I'i-r1'ivr, Katlwrine Ponte. Walter Hel-llel, Iliton Sasaki Luis Series. Thais Ann Sll6l'lll:lll. Douglas Short. Peggy Summerlrell Lorenzo Sutton, XVilfre-rl Taylor, Stephen Teggart. Matllilda 'l'eggart Hilbert 'I'nstnlin, Virginia Warr. Harry Weaver, Robert Wright osl Qlraciualcs l'-my i'il'lllllil2Il. Mr. .lwinse-n. Alla-I1 Hnirv. Imrolliy Allyn, Xlinjaxm- Alzuloiros Last June we wondered how we could get along without the Class of '38. We didn't have to do without them entirely, because eleven of them returned to help us guide the Freshmen and direct the activities of the school. Several post-graduates dropped out of school during the year to accept positions in the community. Officers elected by the fifth year stu- dents Were: Harriet Knobloch, Presidentg Allen Guire, Vice President: Do- rothy Allyn, Secretaryg and Tony Erquiaga, Treasurer. u 1 Good-bye, Doris! Dorraine and Catherine. Across the Street Mr. McCracken Watches the Gate. At the Sparks Game. Hoyt Fishes. Who's Nancy's Fella? Opal and Helen. Looking Up. Billy Blair Sophomore President SOpi'IOlUOI'GlS Sophs! Unapproachable Sophs! For one Whole year We have hon- ored this school with our presence, and now it is beginning to take ef- fect. Billy Steve has been one of the school's outstanding football men. Don Chapman received honors in the F. F. A. speaking contest. Carl Cov- erston has shown talent on the sec- ond string basketball team. Warren Hursh displayed unusual talent as drum major, Molly Lou Downs has High Sophornores Sopliomorcs CContinuedJ twirled the baton with considerable skill. Almost any time, both in and out of school hours, you will see some of this vast body of sophomores flitting about, lending a helping hand. To tell you of all their noble deeds Would take much time and space, so we stop here, assured in the belief that all who read this are filled with admira- tion for that famous Class. Low Sophomores f A , V, 1 f f , P Billy Blair, President Virginia Hubbard, Treasurer Roland Bowers, Annual Represen tative Allen Spoon Freshmen President LEVQS I1 Ill C11 In the fall of 1938, sixty freshmen with eager, shining faces, trudged up the shallow, concrete steps, between fluted columns, and entered the cool, dark halls of this sacred sanctuary of learning, the C. C. H. S. We were greatly impressed by the clock-like precision of the classes and the quiet dignity of the upper classmen. The lockers were a source of much pleas- ure, and having a key to carry about gave one a feeling of great impor- tance. During the first month, that ' High Freshmen Group P , trio I X Low Freshmen Group Freshmen Officers: Allen Spoon, President Percy Holiday, Vice President Andrea Drumm, Secretary Lola Jensen, Annual Representative Anne Solay, Treasurer l' rcshm en CContinuedD same key became a little bugbear. It was either at home on the mantle or in our other trousers pocket, and many dimes Went into the school treasury, for opening lockers, but as time wore on, and the struggle for A-pluses, football, basketball and class officers became paramount, the little locker key was forgotten. That first year We whitewashed the F on Rattlesnake Hill and took our share of hazing and razzing. v..p Dick takes a swim. After football game. Yell leader. Bus students. Barbara and Betty. Mary and Beulah. Monday morning. School band. Myra X15 ACTIVITIES 9 . If Katie and Idamarie Happy over The Owl's success ' 52 v- l,.1:Qf Y,,. A Ld 111 bCi61 The Alpha Lambda is an honorary society for a select few, the more precocious students in high school, of the fairer sex. A-minus average for one semester is required for mem- bership. A.-L. has 21 members. The club meets every two weeks, with very interesting and instructive programs. Most of the parties cover- ed study of foreign countries, carry- ing out the customs of the people in dress and native dishes. The group's donation to the school this year was a reference book for the library. Miss Helen Coverston has been chosen club adviser, which office she has held capably and enthusiastical- ly. Some of the dull hours of the win- ter months have been lightened by that exciting new paper put out by the Alpha Lambda girls. They've smoothed out all the wrinkles and are producing something extra spec- ial. It is the first paper that C. C. H. S. has had for some time-and do we like it! Alpha Lambda Group Director Herbert M. Peck, Jr. lilanci What brings out the latent school spirit in us? What peps up our as- semblies? What makes dull moments in football and basketball games in- teresting? Our band, of course! Mr. Peck's enthusiasm, together with the diligent puffing of thirty- five band members, account for this music. The student body enjoys the band so much the study hall quakes with cheers each time it appears. The townspeople gave proof of their ap- preciation of our band by building a bandstand in the city park. A band-majorette in uniform, a glockenspiel, and cymbals, straight from Czechoslovakia, are additions to the band this year. Director Peck and His Fine Band Boys' Bleek lp, Boys' Block F Step-glide-dance, one brawny Block F man yells at his laboring fellows as the letter men prepare for their annual Block F Follies. The brain child of Don Robertson, the Block F Follies have become in the past two years an unusual entertainment feature in the high school. Alum- ni Block F men take their places with the high school athletes to shine behind the footlights for the injured athletes' fund. Letter men in football, basketball or track make up Block F Society. Four-Inch Block F Four-Inch Block F Society is made up of B squad boys who have played as many B game hours as are required for regular Block F men in A games. Many of next year's A men will come from this group. f-s Qommercial Today an office worker must be carefully trained to advance in this extremely competitive field. Fallon has a superior school in many ways, and now Mr. McCracken is producing the finest secretaries trained in any Nevada high school. Through his ef- forts, our school has remodeled its business department, and installed modern office equipment. Under the guidance of Miss Larson the students are now learning to operate filing systems, a mimeograph, mimeoscope, calculators, different types of adding and bookkeeping machines, and a check writer. To be added to these machines is the dictaphone. Mr. Warman .l I- Miss Larson More students entered the typing and shorthand classes this year than ever before. Fifty shorthand stu- dents and sixty typing students are receiving able guidance from Mr. Warman and Mr. Jensen. Bookkeep- ing classes are supervised this year by Mr. Warman. In the shorthand contests held last spring, second, third, fourth and fifth places were taken by Ruth Li- ma, Barbara Paul, Harriet Knobloch and Kathryn Winder. Myrle Lehman and Leora Nickolay placed high in bookkeeping contests at the same time. uturc Farmers Churchill County High School Chapter, Future tFarmers of America Bringing home from the state meet two of the four possible first place ranks, Churchill County High's Future Farmers again proved that their chapter is one of the leading chapters in Nevada. Bob Lovelady, president of the local chapter, won first place in the state-wide public speaking contest, winning the right to represent Nevada in the regional meet in Berkeley, speaking on Improving Farming Meth- ods in Nevada to Increase Agricultural Profits. A silver cup presented to the student body by Tony Erquiaga proved that he, Dale Mobley, Robert Swope, and Gordon Mills were the best seed, weed, and pest identification team in the state. Three of the five chosen for State Farmer degree at the F. F. A. con- vention this year, George Hassard, Wendell Imus and Silvio Peraldo, are members of the Churchill chapter. Mr. Schank's intelligent and enthusiastic leadership, together with splendid cooperation from the Future Farmers have made this a banner year for the organization. Successful farmers from the community have held round-table discussions with the boys on such subjects as dairying, chicken farming, and the functioning of various farm organizations. Interest was added to the meetings of the group by presenting films on agricultural subjects, and still further interest was added by such di- versions as apple and peanut feeds. Highlight of the year was the Fathers and Sons Banquet, prepared and served by Miss Smith's home economics classes. iris, Qlee Mr. Moore and his twenty-nine-girl Glee Club Remarkably fine is the comment most often heard after the Girls' Glee Club has made one of its all too infrequent appearances. Meeting twice a Week, twenty-nine high school Warblers, ably directed by Mr. Moore, enjoy their practices. We hear now and again of ladies who cut rehearsals, but for the most part the girls are glad to avail themselves of the only opportunity in our school for Vocal training. Each year's graduation exercises are featured by songs from the Glee Club. .-.awasfwr 314' QQ. -. -.M 1 Girls, Block UPU Girls' Block F Society When we see a high school girl proudly wearing a Block F sweater, we know that girl has a right to strut at bit. To earn that sweater, she has played ninety-six minutes of interscholastic ball. She has kept training rules, even 'to staying home from Errol Flynn's latest picture. She has kept her grades high. She has been a good sport, always. She's been a credit to Fallon High when the team has travelled. She's tops! nresicle Qirclc Home Arts Girls-Fireside Circle Who says today's girls can't cook? We refer anybody who doubts the culinary ability of our high school lassies to Miss Smith's Home Arts Girls. The meals prepared for the Future Farmers, and for several groups within the school fortunate enough to be asked to dine, prove these girls can cook. They can run up a good seam. too, we have noticed as we've Watched the girls exhibit the little numbers they've created. They learn how to decorate homes, how to enhance their beauty, how to keep their families happy. These domestic marvels have organized themselves into the Lahontan Arc, a branch of the state-Wide Fireside Circle. The organization forms a connection between home and school activities, and trains its members to be efficient in home and in community life. Pins are presented by the Circle to girls who merit them. Jewel Hall headed the group first semester, Elna Holmer second se- mester. Englisb ll: Undistinguished and looking as any one of Churchill's 380 students are members of the Old English Fl Society. But in reality they have made the school's outstanding scholastic records. Composing this group are those who have earned at least one semester's credits of A's, and those who have had special recognition in the field of public speaking, dramatics, or secretarial Work. Small wonder most students desire membership in this organization. rclicslro Miss Cousie Coverston and Orchestra Under thc direction of Miss Cousie Covorston are assembled in our or- chestra most of Churchill County High's musically inclined. Unobtrusivo practice twice weekly in the study hall has given every player valuable and enjoyable musical experience. Thfs spring found Fallon's Well-balanced or- chestra in busy preparation for the district meet held in Minden. Very fav- orable comment was given Fallon's renditions, and the group had the pleas- ure of joining in a mass Nevada orchestra as a climax to the meet. OFLITTI Forum Society The only organization of its kind in the state, Forum has for many years given students fine training in public speaking. Better grades, more self-assurance, and an increased interest in current topics have been the reward of ambitious Forum members. Visitors from the high school, and townspeople, have found the Forum programs Very entertaining. Mr. McCracken has given his time and able direction to the group. . ff! Pep Squad Officers: Warren Hursh, President Brunson Harris, Vice President Kathryn Winder, Secretary Lola Jensen, Treasurer V cp Squad As the result of the need for a greater student body unity, the new- ly organized Pep Squad made a rous- ing entry into the school life. Its members were chosen for their school spirit and activity by the class presidents. The aim of the club is to obtain greater support of our inter- scholastic contests. How well it has succeeded is evidenced by livelier as- semblies, refreshingly new yells and songs, and larger season ticket dis- posals. , With Mr. Warman as supervisor, the Pep Squad has adopted green and White for squad uniform colors. Un- predictable stunts conceived by its energetic members will cause many a commotion in our future assem- blics. Our Peppy Pep Squad C SP RTS an A . ff .' -- . 3' V ' L Q. Ev' 1-r 1 - -- 4- f- -- 4-Hag: in .J fn 4 .4 - ,va V .LJ --. 3 v I '11 . . 1,4, -, ' .7 ' PV ' 1' 1 .V - ..,4.bAA uw 5 I.. N W .2 . SJ. 1 . .. ,,. ., 33... . -' ', J.. wi' 5 . K rgzg ,H1.' 'Mk x .1 f 'S '. 1. -i A., .. afgq. F x . . ,Q V' , .fi 1I.. '.1, : '.-.r'. 4 , . -' Pe N' HT . Q .',.t. Q., 'kifmsgb w .A1 P51 uf, 1' ig?-5 ., 11 '. . '53 If '...1j.,,..m: 3,32 11. '4 5 M' . ...Fi km? 13.35, may 1 1-A ' .u'.Jf,. Gfkig' 1.1 v- ,-if-. H .f.f 'f ' 'u ':' 4 -aw if P- 1 1.11.1- ' , '7ff 1' .C - . 1 - 'f - Vx :VN - +. Q ,.. i. T14 v ,., 1- .4 1 ,-. 4 . wp rf- 5... .. ., . .,- . . f .v f. V . 1 ...A x .P . 2. . ff.. .aw .RJ p... me ,..,, ,. ,t . , ',:- -. . L . .wget v ' 5--1 . . b FY' ,A ali-1 LN, , mr. . 1- '- -. N... -sf: 1 N' il.. yr' . ,r yy. 'wi ' . al.-L, I. f , . ' .K , fn' EJ' a -J v ,-L 'L Q Q., 1, . W? ' --.. 3,1 , ...Q . ,1 1 x N .gl -1 . . Li' . ' 13 - , ff... ,zz-w W.. . -I J , ,, V v , VI .rv-H., ' X, . Q.-' mei-UE? 5 V 1v. ff.. F-'mm lm.. 1' . K. -. ...1 4 4 V 121. '.' 4 . 'QQ1 ffZ.n4.XA!.?Xf1-'Lfa'1.I fu A Cyur Leaders No matter how fine the school, we're apt to feel a little old-shoe at times. That's why we need yell lead- ers to put some zip and zest into the student body. Early in the fall Ronda Brimhall and Allen Spoon were elected yell leaders. About a month later, Ronda dropped out, leaving Allie holding down the job single-handed. This one-man yell-leading committee was equal to a whole crowd. Allie filled his job with ability, enthusiasm and pep, Three cheers for t'Allie ! Ronda Brimhall and Allen Spoon x Kate, Marjorie and Thais Ann Get the Money and Punch the Tickets OO tall t M Ai l'lmrles Il Curtis VVill:n'ml Ilivk Mile-Q Vols Low!-ulv Iohn Mr-lionznld. Manuel nill'l'0lN'll0AI. John nl'lll'liPL' ' A Clood rllvcam Mr. Jim Bailey Fallon Boys' Coach Quote: The 1938 football squad of the Fallon High Schoolwvas blessed with some very fine material, and only the fact that they had to play the tough- est football schedule that any Neva- da high school team has ever played, together with learning a new system, kept them from being the top-notch team of the state. . Unquote ootba . ., ..-,- v - -.. -Tv.--., .- ll !'illie Steve, Tom Snelling. Maxrtin Dodge, VVesley Baumann fs Celanic Record .Susanville at Fallon- The Fallon Green and White, led by Captain Lovelady, opened the '38 grid season by defeating the Susan- ville eleven 13 to 6. Reno at Fallon- Determined to Whip the Reno men, the Fallon boys Went out on their field October 8 to wage a losing bat- tle. Defeat came to Fallon, 14 to 6. Fallon at Sparks- After the former defeat, a three- letter word became the goal of the Green Wave men October 15-WIN l They held Sparks to a 6-0 score until the last quarter when fate intervened -Sparks 6, F'allon 6. Gardnerville at Fallon- Fallon scored three touchdowns to Gardnerville's one for a 19-6 victory here October 22. Kb, td. W it ima. .. -I. 4- 1 '-Q.. ' s -A .E Ji u Fe il .s 5 5 1 5 J 1 ootha USS? ll ll linden liflwnrd Alnorth Kult-lin Hell 1 , Il l. ll:ll'l'5' llulliduy, Ihlvid Iirnst. Auron Nipple CIAITIC IRCCOFA CContinued5 Fallon at Stewart- In the fifth tilt of the season, Oc- tober 29, Fallon met Stewart on the Stewart home field for a 7 to 6 win. Yerington at Fallon- November 5 brought the Yerington Purple and White here for another victory for Fallon. The score, 19 to 9. Fallon at Ely- On November 11 on the White Pine field, the Bobcats of Ely took victory from our hands by an eight-point lead. Fallon at Reno- - Fallon was defeated 18-6 by Reno on November 19. This defeat cost Fallon her chance of making a mixed- up tie of the state championship. Las Vegas at Fallon- Las Vegas defeated Fallon 13 to 6 in a Thanksgiving Day game here. Om- 1938 Football Squad and Scenes from Games oys, lgoslazllwca lun Allison 1lllll4'liu l:L'il4'll ltolx Lou-lzuly. t'ly4lv Alillqilly, Hvorge Mvlioilzllil. I':lI Ifveglily Xxfinncrs ol Xxfestern Zone 'llvl'Ol3l1y i tknplznin .Iulm All-lmilulll Jim Bailey this year set out to coach a Fallon team equal to the Fallon teams on which he played. When our men brought home the Western Zone Trophy, we knew that the coach and his men had built a Fallon team--a Bailey team. Any Fallon team is confusing, but when two from Fallon appeared in each game, is it any Wonder the op- posing squad backed down? Terrorized by our Giants, the defending teams were then baffled by our Midgets. The Fallon stars were a credit to us as a team, and an even greater credit as a group of men. Wherever they played, they left behind them a reputation for being good sports, clean players, all around good athletes. Boys, Baskelbau J 3 g un Frm' wr Nlnrlin lb Ip, H4-urge llzusszurll. xYill'l't'll NVilli:uns, .lol I l 1 I C,lC!l11C IRGCOYJ Date Place Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb. Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Fallon Sparks Fallon Fallon Winnemucca Yerington Fallon Lovelock Reno Fallon Fallon Reno Sparks Gardnerville Reno Reno I-Leno Reno Reno Y21 I Opponent Score Winnemucca F 23 W 12 Sparks F 22 - S 12 ' Dayton F 31 D 16 Reno F 23 R 16 Winnemucca F 28 W 17 Yerington F 18 Y 21 Stewart F 41 S 28 Lovelock F 24 - L 15 U. N. Frosh F 24 U 25 Yerington F 33 Y 29 Gardnerville F 32 G 26 Reno F 25 R 11 Sparks F 23 S 24 Gardnerville F 19 G 20 Carson F 33 C28 Stewart F 33 S 22 Ycrington F 31 Las Vegas F 19 V 29 Sparks F 27 Gordon Mil S Stanley Ko Uk sp Q '. 5 Q -, Qu Lv 1 ,-4. ' ff :af EW W b :n?MfFm33 i f .W V :ag 'QAH ' f nw f 5 My 551.5 Q an Q 4,5 ,fu is fi ,A fi 'Dil ,F 3171 ,LN il!! .M .., 7v?f?i3?iV' xv J Q is 5X OOF! Sq LlCtClS . J Couch Best and B Squad: Coach Jensen and C Squadg Coach Warman and Girls. B Squ:1dfR:ih! Rah! Rah! Many were the cheers given to this year's B squad. and they were well earned, Although Lady Luck didnJt Smile on the squad this, year, she won't forget 'em next year, when your men will help us win the cup. Everybody appreciates Coach Bob Best and his B squad men. Here's their record: Fallon ll. Sparks 263 Fallon S, Reno 323 Fallon 23, Ycrington 163 Fallon 15, Stewart 191 Fallon 25, Yeringltm 201 Fallon 18, Reno Florists 393 Fallon ll. Florists 261 Fallon 10. Sparks 226. i . lirls' lgaslcelha Xnniu- Fam-y Nlyrzl Inmrlu l1l'llll:ll'll' litllilbill. Rl:1l'jol'ie Madsen. Kxlthryll xYllltl1'l', Sis Julln o .x C- ld IU C lQCCOl'Cl Wadsworth at Fallon- The Wadsworth team suffered a 26 to 10 loss here January 14 in a one-sided game. Inman and Lappat tied for scoring honors with 10 points each. Sis', Johnson, guard, was chosencaptain that night. Reno Athletic Association at Fallon- Reno A's gave the Fallon girls their first defeat in a fast, clean-cut game held in Fallon's cigar box, Friday, January 20. Fallon's team, in the last quarter, put on a burst of speed to bring the score to 36-38. Stoddard of Reno totalled 18 points and Lappat rang up 12 points for Fallon. Anne Casey, guard, had the honor of being captain. Hawthorne at Hawthorne- Fallon's Green and White girls reg- istered a 27 to 8 Victory Tuesday, January 31, over the Hawthorne cagerettes on the Hawthorne floor. Myra Inman led the way to win with an 11-point burst. Cleo Ludwick, for- ward, was captain. Wadsworth at Wadsworth- The Fallon girls went to Wads- worth February 4 to defeat the Wadsworth girls by a score of 26 to 7. Lappat had scoring honors with 10. Ida Lappat, our stand-by as for- ward or guard, was captain. lim Boslcellwall l ll I 1 'iru, lrlrlnau llriln-. Viviun l:l'lllll'l', .xllllil Piazza ips ly C.lCll1lC lNQCOI'Ci ffiontinuedl Hawthorne at Fallon- The inexperienced but determined team from Hawthorne was defeated by the Fallon girls February 10, 28 to 7. Winder led the Fallon team with 10 points and Eckley rang up 4 points for Hawthorne. Myra Inman, for- ward, was game captain. Smith Valley at Fallon- Fallon captured a decisive Win ov- er the Smith Valley 6 , 27 to 11. Pi- azza and Lappat tied for scoring hon- ors with 7 each. Anna Piazza, for- ward, was game captain. Gardnerville at Fallon- In one of the fastest, most thrilling girls' basketball contests seen here all season, the Green Wave sextet went down to the Tiger's growl, 35 to 30. Fallon led all the way until the final minutes when over-anxiety told on Fallon and Gardnerville pulled up into the lead. Captain Ludwick led the Fallon scoring with 17 points. Gardnerville at Gardnerville- Beaten before, but not whipped, the determined and fighting cagerettes from Fallon held Gardnerville on the Douglas floor to a 17-17 tie on Feb- ruary 25. Anne Casey, guard. and Kate Winder, forward, were game captains. Ludwick led the scoring: with 9 points. Track Practice Starts. Catcher Warms Up. Noon Baseball. Batter Up! Blair's Air View of Our Campus. Girls' Softball Coach, Bob Best. Tommy Kent, Distance Star. Annie Bags One. c pring Atiiietics Track- That this is indeed Fallon's year was again proven when our C. C. H. S. athletic field was chosen as the place for holding this year's stfate high school track meet. On May 13, as Lahontan was going to press, leading schools from all over the state were scheduled to meet on Fallon's cinder track to enter their fastest and best men in the school meet of the year. Splendid cooperation from the Future Farmer boys, Dodge Construc- tion, Inc., and Silver State Construction Co. had enabled Coaches Bill War- man and Jim Bailey to get the track and field in A-1 shape. In addition to medals and trophies purchased by the Nevada Inter- scholastic League, the I. H. Kent Company, Fallon Mercantile Company and Lahontan Motor Company also donated awards for this meet. Boys' Baseball- Ball one! Strike one! echo across the athletic field as Churchill County High School's first baseball team gets under Way. Coached by Paul Jensen, the team has scheduled games with Stewart, Reno, Sparks and Virginia City for this year. Playing in big-time suits donated by the Fal- lon Aerie of Eagles, the baseball lads make a fine showing and have turned in some good games so far. They Helped Girls' Softball- That the hand that wields a lip- stick can also wield a baseball bat is proven by our girls' softball team. Coached by Bob Best, Fallon High's lady batters meet at the Oats Park softball court three times at week. Providing an after-basketball sport for athletics-minded girls, softball is very popular. A Several games have been scheduled with out of town teams for what we are sure will be a banner year for our lady Babe Ruths. l Gladys Smith Miss Smith and her Home Arts girls pepped up the sea- son by providing and selling hot dogs on cold days at the games. 1 Y' 'IJ AH' M ., . ,Ai ,MTQTE ,,. We QQ ater Nexfada Farms if , i ' ni' . , .V . ..' ' 1' V fn -, 1. .ff 1' sf M. -' W ' N-F fig , 5 -- v'f'l,' W' - 43 A b ,. 'av lv - W L S- V- ,. -1 g 'Q Q ', f ,F Maw I.: an '. Ay 4 I up Qs' ki? V K 3' 5 45, 1, A , ' Y. Er' Q H 1' Li, , S agp ' ll , sv, ,r 1, , iw, 54 . :V V. IV, cv: ' W' I ir' . I 13,1 ,+- 11- 'x w , , . ' , x 'Sa Q . , V , ? 4, T 5 ' ' -'H 'w mag. mi: f J is - 'f..E hw. . . --2 '.,-' ' x - w i-'iff I' Ln FV a fi .sg 2 ,qv fm ,gm -'ww JL, 1 1 A f :Ja V 21' V, ., ui, . QL, . . j',f ' . ,,. -v 5, .. a X A vi .J p v fi? .f,-1? H1 1 mf xy, 1. I 1 Q1 -s ',w 1 0 ' gig' LM 1, ' f 1 Y -can enior Will Tommie Bullo avoiding the girls Wills to Jack Shannon his shining curls. While Carolyn Corn in her demure way Wills her hair to Allene Holliday. Lorraine K. confessed to me She'd gladly give Wesley to the Academy. Glenn Lattin says with desire I'll will my physique to Allen Guire. Vivian Sherwood states with a groan I'll will my large feet to Beatrice Jones. And Tom Snelling says with an air I'll will to Joe Reed my coal black hair. Jeannie L. and Annie P. 'Will to Merle Lehman their famous glee. His imagination Ralph H. leaves behind To anyone with a broad enough mind. And Betty Woodward is determined To will her hair to Thais Sherman. Good sportsmanship fdon't let it befuddle youj Is left to Gynith by Katie W. Curtis Willard can't make a choice Of to whom he should leave his speaking voice Dale Mobley wills his needle nose To someone with no zippers on his clothes. Alfred Mills says with vim I will my Algebra mind to George E. M. John McDonald says it's somethin' To leave my basketball ability to Brunson. Norman Shuey states with gusto .He'll will his lab key to J. Madraso. Annie Casey leaves her mighty punch To one of the girls in the basketball bunch. And Rita. Moiola says with a sigh I will my love to that Rodgers guy. His fame as a woman killer Is left to Warren Hursh by Ernest Miller. Ruth Swanson says it's very merry To will her disposition to little Gerry. Woodrow P. with the heart of a mother Wills his good points to little brother. Grace Carlson and Jean Candee Leave to Myrtle some dandy. Bob L. says with no disgrace I'll will my heart to a pretty face. Frances Baumann says I know . I should will to Betty Jean my ability to sew. Wesley Baumann stops to say He wills.his love to Betty J. Arthur Alles says this day He'll will his good grades to Sis J. I'll give my love says Ward E. To Nancy if it's all right with B. I'll will my eyes states Charlotte B. To that quiet maiden Catherine P. James Hannifan pauses to declare He wills to Gerald his bright red hair. Karl Armas says he dares To leave to Jeanne Cooke his quiet airs. enior Will CContinuedJ Manuel B. says that he'll will To Buddy Bowers his athletic skill. Russell Boden wills very gladly His hate for women to Billy Bradley. Martin Dodge says with finesse He wills his long legs to Soupie S. I'll will with gusto says Ray Gough My Chemistry Experiments to Audrey Toft Barbara Paul wills her cheerful smiles To that handsome Junior, Dick Miles. George Hassard wills his manly frame To Percy Holliday with no shame. His Jew's harp Wendell will bestow On Norman's brother, little Joe. And just before Frances Kane departs She'll will to Edna B. her flirting arts. Doris J. would be ashamed to keep From Lola her ability to weep. Adelene Graham to Billy Steve Will give her heart on graduation eve. To all boys from Carl Jesch Comes some advice, Don't get fresh. Her scholastic ability says Nora K. She'll give to Leora Nicolay. To Mary Jane says Bill L. I'll give my ability to spell. Alpha Lehman Wills her figer To the well known Betty Triger. My art of chewing gum says Cleo Ludwick Is willed to my entire public. Margaret Luhrs bequeaths her drawl To our well known friend Miss Jewel Hall. My dignified manner states Clyde MacKay I will to my friend Tommy Hay. My smile says Charlotte Miles in fun I bequeath to Miss Andrea Drumm. And Thomas Kent, I must confess Wills his big brown eyes to Irene S. Hazel Prudler very prudent Wills good luck to every student. Eugene Williams thinks it's no mystery To will to anyone all books of history. Silvio P. wills a shyness very great To the boys who are afraid to get a date. George McDonald states with pride He wills to Carl C. his manly stride. Arthur Mathewson will they say Leave his Model-A Ford to Arthur J. Robert Swope says with formality He wills to Grover his personality. And Roy Ott states that he'll bequeath To Howard W. his pearly teeth. Dale Lawrence before he goes South Leaves to someone his nice, wide mouth. Stanley Kopacz stopped to say He wills his form to young Bob Hay. 'N ' 1- 1 'N .z . - ' . ..,-A -. ,,- ' ,I -h ' b V ' -L f ' J '1 - -.-- .v 4' Jkt, jg , is L' iz, -. Ju. . 3? EE: ' x '11 r ! I A. ' I 4 x 5. .A, 4. , 1 . . 4 -n, 3 , . rv f enior 0 H E cs 3 2 Rattle ion Afflict lmts Ha 3 'S Q2 ,i '4-1 be 'E Qciwbw QEAAW mace E-1 O F'-H132 553 'S I a RAAIZA H ,AA . Sean 1524: s-wwgq' avi-1,-E .CQ o C1-:Him 3 ,ana Yarn ms. fflmmrn bn l 'SF Emo: 1UZ,a-rg 's.1,,:'9'5cs EOUKE 1 i 5 2 2 55 3Ei 'u'9!5: Wgtoi Tomita OJ 5-4 sag uz 0 onigmlq' isis.-EE , .,..i J-44-,iQ!O ACMUIWD-I cd EE SE zQ'ju1si',A5 lidcug LQQECQ s.. - :423 .-E215 s-feng, 4M2r:. O, 3 O D U2 'U O- 0 -s -s Y 6 WesEy Baumann K5drick's ALorraineA A A You Ain'tlALyin' AA Reef West Point Prize Fighter Charlotte BouldixQ Hazen A A Alxnus AA A A A Mylfmus I 4 Blondie! A4M4ovie AcE-SEMA M HasQ A4 Ronda BrimhalT4 A Room E 444 4TEichers A4 Oh Cow! A Sh rt and Sweet OpeE4SingerA4 B1ues4ASinger I A Jean Candeel A Theatre! Jean Oh, My Corn All Jeannie TeacE'U4 A ' Tight Rope Walkef- GracelCar1son Theatre Myrtle A Grace I Stenographer Flapper Carolyninu Flower Shop Dancing Oh! Oh! I Carrie Schoollfeacher Jitterbug Annie Cagfl Dead Horse Wells HorsesA Quiet, Rat S Wild Horse Secretary!! FarrnE's Wife Martin Dedgif caiifniniei I shiriey Sui! Kidd J.Ag.AA King of the Turf Librarian Dorothy Dooley Alpha Lambda Legons Hello AA A AA A Dorothy Teacher The Better Half Ward Eniery A Jones Ranch Beatrice Hey, Pee-Wee! Wardie Master M chanic Ice Man Ray Gough! I-Tome Norma Hiatt May I Have Gouch Farmer City Slicker This Dance? 0 A v S 3 Adelene Graham Grandstand Books It':s Pretty!!! A 44 A O44 DucEssA A University lDucEssYcH Araby W Jfieslinnifan Pick-up Josephine Gabiola Oh A AAA A Red Cowboy Service Station l5Eh4I-Ioyt Showhouse Girls Hey! A A Spike lflo Amlition EIJ4y4Scout Header Wendelixnus Hazen Blondes Hi Ya Keed! Imus Musician Conflict A A Carl EEE Rus AModel T's Nothing A Jesch Chemistry7I'eacher Ditch4Digger Dorisilohnsony Shelllfi Co. Snuffy Oh, Snuify Doris Dramatist Gold Digger - Franceslliane Highway U. S. 50 GerreAAAA A QhA Gee AA A Sugar Airplane Hostess Bubble .Dancer Lorraine Ifendrickl Service SEHon Wesley Goodbye Now A A Chubl FirsTLadyof4the Land Hoigzwiff A Niiea Kennedy Gieen Ford Blonde Boys wg AAAAA A ANR Laafiid R I FG115BYusifGH IDI Thomas'Kei1tl4 Track Field Bashful I Doxft Know Tommy Forest Ranger Kent's l I A SA A Stanley Kopacz SS Mairfel Street A Baskeiall A I'ni Fromliisey, See Stan!! Architect A Fireman 4Gg14Lattin Dodge Constr. Co. De Molay WelL LoveAiSA4AA 'fSE1psides A liator A Deep Sea Diver Bill-fawry A Study Hall S Helen I Oh Heck -M Lawryl Janitor 4 S S Slfmionaiiq-3 S Dale Lawrence S BaskHba1l Floor Hazel Alffrtldllci' Fooey Workhorse Rancher Married Stiff Alpha Lehman Drug Store Raymond Atkinson TEQsAaAljloEyA Alfalfa AAADress Designer Street Singer Cleo LudwEk4A Sagebrush Cai Foo AA Tliitlll 444 Coach Mil S4 M Mrs. lieQhly A Margaret Luhrs Rainbow A Ralph VSAell-a-er- Maggie A Singer Ballet Dancer Clyde-MacKay Tennis Court A Johnson G 1 I Don't Remember Apru hgfl Orator S4 Prospggtor ' - hur Mathewson Model T Book Worm A WhaLTime Is It? Art SU AMechanE4 ll Undertaker George McDonald 'Stillwater4 AAA APeggy Boyd I-Iey, Fluff! George A A A Contracmf Ccivbcfl A John McDonald Willy's F AWA A A Katie 4 AANone AAA J ohnAAAA A A AA A California Coach! A rlotte Miles A AKiok's Boxers! Oh, Dear! 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X w f 4' ,N ' 6 ' f' ,f 3 C ,Q ,fs If :ggi .4 I 4 '1 Comphmeuts of THE H0 HO KEN T QUMPANY Incorporated General Merchandise 1FAL1L,UN, NEVADA Compliments of YOUNGS' JEWELRY Fallon, Nevada Compliments of THE AZORES STORE Men's and Women's Clothing Fallon, Nevada J. M. MOORE SPROUSE-REITZ CO. 5c-10c-150 Store Insurance - Real Estate Bonds SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fallon, Nevada Nothing Over 490 Established 1903 RESOURCES MORE THAN 29 MILLION DOLLARS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEVADA FALLON BRANCH HEAD OFFICE: RENO, NEVADA Reno, Carson City, Winnemuoca, Tonopah, Fallon, Sparks, Elko, Yerington, Lake Tahoe, Las Vegas Compliments of W. F. MORTON GROCERY STORE Compliments of HUGH M. WILSON 04 oLeo1, . h 4 A Smile With You clhng Agent . 5 Q Demerit 4 Ex A! A F ll N d FALLON THEATRE The House with but One Aim- To Please Our Public Compliments of Q WHITE SPOT Fallon, Nevada Compliments of THE ROE 8L KAISER MORTUARY Fallon, Nevada C pl etof THE VELVET ICE CREAM COMPANY Reno Nevada Compliments of FALLoN MERQANTILE FALLON, NEVADA George W. Forbes Insurance - Abstracts Real Estate Phone 138-G Fallon, Nevada SMITH BROS. Sheet Metal and Plumbing ' Chlef Walter Dexter Fallon, Nevada at the Game The Fallllon no cece Shop Finest in the State Booths Banquet Room Compliments of E. WINTERS Attorney-at-Law E. Fallon, Nevada A. C. BIRGE Dealer in Nash, Lafayette Lincoln Garage, Center St. Fallon, Nevada THE RIVERSIDE Nevadafs Finest Hotel HOTEL GOLDEN Nevada's Largest and Most Popular Hotel RENO SECURITIES CO. Operating Owners Congratulations to the Fallon High School Students and Faculty OUR SINCERE WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS Safeway Stores Incorporated THE MODERN WAY TO SHOP Economical Food Distribution Compliments of LYRIC FOUNTAIN AND CAFE I A Good Place to Eat and Drink Warren and Bun-Me N0 BAR About Town J. C. PENNEY A COMPANY Incorporated DEPARTMENT STORE FALLON NEVADA Where a Nation Shops and Saves Compliments of CORRAL BAR KEN OGDEN Meet Us at the ELLIS DRUG Company Fountain, Drugs, Cosmetics WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM Fallon, Nevada Compliments of Silver State Construction Co. Incorporated ROAD CONSTRUCTION Fallon, Nevada DURHAM CHEVROLET COMPANY Incorporated SALES AND SERVICE Phones 6175 and 6177 221 South Virginia Street Reno, Nevada Congratulations, Seniors! Kick's Grocery 8z Confectionery Fallon, Nevada Pete's Gal UNION OIL SAGEBRUSH COMPANY Bar and Cafe OF CALIFORNIA 76 GASOLINE TRITON MOTOR OIL G. M. SMITTEN Distributor The Best to E A T 99 5 Q- WZHWU To the Graduates! For the Time of Your Lives A A A FINE WATCH R. HERZ Sz BRO. Incorporated J EWELERS Since 1885 the House of True Values Peck Paints UD the F Reno, Nevada Armanko Qfflce Supply Company School and Office Supplies State Text Book Depository Exclusive Selling Agents for - AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY SCHOOL FURNITURE A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIES A. G. SPAULDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT KEEWAUNEE LABORATORY FURNITURE L. C. SMITH AND CORONA TYPEWRITERS 152 North Virginia Street RENO, NEVADA Compliments of SNELLING BEAUTY SHOP Fallon, Nevada The Forum Sanitary Barber Shop Emmett Hagan Proprietor Fallon, Nevada THE GRAND HOTEL Fallon, Nevada Near Court House Steam Heat Compliments of G. J. KENNY Attorney-at-Law Fallon, Nevada SEWELL'S UNITED STORES The Most for the Least Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries Fallon, Nevada Compliments of PALACE CLUB Fallon, Nevada For Beauty's Sake - Resolve to have your next Permanent Wave at THE CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 149 South Maine Street THE WONDER 135 North Virginia Street HATS-COATS-DRESSES Inez-We Miss Her! at Popular Prices Where Style and Quality Meet Reno, Nevada CARS ? TRUCKS LAI-IONTAN MOTOR CO. Lincoln Zephyr - Ford V-8 - The New Mercury Day and Night Service Phone 171-W ALPINE GLASS COMPANY 324 East Fourth Street Reno, Nevada GLASS OF ALL KINDS Store Front Construction Auto Glass Installed While You Wait Fuller Paints Expert Service PHONE Reno 7631 SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Manhattan Shirts Dobbs Hats Nunn-Bush Shoes Interwoven Sox Exclusively by HERD and SHORT Reno, Nevada A. Carlisle and Company of Nevada PRINTERS : : STATIONERS LITHOGRAPHERS Diplomas, Class Jewelry, Announcements, School Supplies 131 N. Virginia Street, Reno, Nevada SM' FALLON FLOUR MILL COMPANY FLOUR : FEEDS SEED GRAINS ALBERS FEEDS Good Morning, Bud! Fallon, Nevada FALLON SPORT SHOP -- FAMOUS -- GOLDSMITH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT GUNS - AMUNITION - RODS - REELS POOL - SNOOKER - CIGARS - CANDY REMEMBER THE STA QCLUS A RECREATION CENTER 5800 Square Feet of Floor Space FINEST DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED LIQUORS BOOTHS FOR LADIES At 70 and 86 Maine Street HURSH 8z KAISER M General Insurance Bonds and Real Estate Phone 85-W CHQICE MEAT Fallon, Nevada and SERVICE Patronize Home Industry Custom Killing '- Storing T Fallon, Nevada Local Tailor and Cleaner Fallon, Nevada CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '39 Vllqllne Fallon tain air Churchill County's Pioneer Newspaper Your two local newspapers are constant supporters of all educational and other enterprises for advance- ment of the community Compliments of Tliie Fallon Eagle Published in Fallon under One Ownership Since 1906 Read your home town newspapers-they are your consistent allies in promoting school activities This Year-Book Was Produced by the Fallon Eagle Compliments of L. G. JACOB Fallon, Nevada KOLSTRUP MOTOR SALES DODGE sl PLYMOUTH CARS Machine Work - Welding Center and East Sts. Phone 62-W Fallon ,4 'L Ticket Takers, Lorraine and Anna Compliments of RENO SPORTING GOODS Largest Sporting Store in the State Compliments of JIM SMITH and HARRY PEELE FALLON FURNITURE COMPANY T. J. Marks, Sole Owner COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Compliments of THE OWL CLUB BAR and CAFE Fallon, Nevada CONGRATULATIONS The Class of 1939 from The cny of Fallon L T K dr k Mayo Joe Ja J M M G g M Smtte Cou Good Drinks, Smiling Service Stop in and Say Hello to C. E. Bill Stewart Operating the CORNER BAR Maine and Center, Fallon, Nev. Compliments of DODGE CONSTRUCTION Incorporated FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of THE VOGUE Incorporated 18-20 East Second St. COATS, SUITS, DRESSES Reno, Nevada Nightime in Nevada Headquarters for Fine Jewelry GINSBURG JEWELRY CO. Reno, Nevada FALLON SHOE HOSPITAL Ralph Rice Fallon, Nevada SILVER STATE SERVICE STATION Ray Couch, Mgr. Shell Petroleum Products Center and East Streets Phone 145-G S Bucket Brigade Compliments of SERVICE GARAGE Caselton and Stewart Maine Street Fallon, Nevada For Bus Transportation See W. J. MacKENZfE Fallon, Nevada FALLON BAKERY Home of Pride of Fallon Bread Pies - Cakes - Rolls Wedding and Birthday Cakes Made to Order EM FALLON FLOWER SHOP Maine St. - Phone 41-G Funeral Work a Specialty Cut Flowers for All Occasions Free Delivery Within City Limits E. H. Douglas, Prop. Geo. Slipper, Mgr. Compliments of KOLHOSS CASH STORE F'allon, Nevada Mu--- ..,..,, LA THE TOGGERY fSaunders, Inc.D HAROLD BELLINGER Proprietor Fallon, Nevada Compliments of Callie B. Ferguson Papers - Magazines Fallon, Nevada CASA MARTA BAR AND DINING ROOM Meals Served Family Style Rates for Children Regular Meal 45c Special Meal 31.00 Fallon, Nevada Peppy Gas and Snappy Service EAGLE SERVICE STATION -- UNION PRODUCTS - W. R. Rush, Proprietor Who Wouldn't Like to Drive this Bus? Compliments of MONARCH CAFE Reno, Nevada Compliments of GRAND CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Fallon, Nevada THE PASTIME CLUB Candy - Soft Drinks Ice Cream Pocket Billiards 'Dutch Larkin, Prop Fallon, Nevada Compliments of A. L. HAIGHT Fallon, Nevada CORN'S BARBER SHOP FAIR PRICES 256 and 50C J. H. Corn Compliments of FALLON STEAM LAUNDRY Danny Sano, Proprietor PHONE 152-W 48 North Broadway We We We Buy Sell Trade Fallon Second-Hand Store J. A. McNeil Fallon, Nev. 159 E. Center St., Phone 145-W We Buy Junk We Buy Furs Along the Sidelines Compliments of CHISM ICE CREAM COMPANY Reno, Nevada Betty's Beau Compliments of H. A. DUDLEY BLACKSMITH Fallon, Nevada Compliments of OLDS DRUG STGRE Fallon, Nevada Congratulations to the Class of '39' TOYEH CHAPTER of DeMolay FALLON ICE COMPANY Beer and Carbonated Beverages STANDARD FUEL OIL Corner Maine and Williams A Phone 11-W Silvio and Hal Fallon, Nevada V6 ' MORRIS KL LORING Drug Company DRUGS Fallon, Nevada THE PARISIAN Beauty Sz Dress Shop Everything for the Discriminating Lady Phone 158-W Fallon, Nevada Camera Slipped THE TEXAS CO. TEXACO Phone 100-W George W. Hennen, Consignee FALLON GARAGE Everything for the Automobile fir ltonomicul 'ha ruparlnlian Sales and Service M. P. A. BUTTER IS THE BEST Your Grocer Always Has It Fresh Milk Producers Association Fallon, Nevada 5 Ah I Love Compliments of THE BANK CLUB Fallon, Nevada Compliments of VALLEY SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Products R. F. Rundberg' Compliments of C. B. LIKES Wood and Coal Fallon, Nevada RENO EVENING GAZETTE NEVADA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Mrs. C, B. Ferguson, Agent RENO BUSINESS COLLEGE OUR MOTTO : A Position for Every Graduate 400 Lyons Building Reno, Nevada Send for Our Catalogue COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES of Churchill County BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Fred F. Kirn, Chairman, S. R. Downs, L. L. Allen i Wi 0 Attention at the Ball Game 4 Punch on the Balcony 5 :W SPONSOR PAGE 5 , KENT E. WALLACE R. T. WALKER DAN EVANS, Jr. BROOKS HARTMAN CHARLOTTE E. TOWLE WILLIAM POWELL, Sr. MILT WALLACE DANIEL EVANS, Sr. IRA HAMLIN KENT GEORGE WOOD HAROLD BELLINGER. JOE WALLACE OLIVER THOMAS JIM WOOD JAKE BIBLE JACK TEDFORD WILLIAM A. POWELL, Jr. ANONYMOUS GEORGE W. HENNEN DORIS RICHARDS gn , Q 4 4.,-- ' ,4 Y . W V,- 'H-AL . K 3 4?-Jgj H u mp . V ix 1 , w g m V M G4 ' ' Wl le w .,. f . , . A, - -Q Autographs ' Q-Eg? iw? kwa? sf ff h gfjffgiiffw H22 wi wfww W Qriiiisig W M' 5 My 9' 55 M T W Jwj32j,7 I J ff I Q , . Arpnu A ml xvY.1 V ' , 1 ., ,.,N ., ,,,, 4 2 fmpabgfgmgugnlvx A f ,yi - -'-- u -. ' -:uv ,. 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