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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1940 volume:

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L ' ,, . - QL H- ' 'f k ' ' - ' ' fi2f?:H4H 1' L A H ' . .- ' V ' , 1 i f 4' ' ' :iI1l'H- flea -1 at 4, . 5- , 7 .P A-'v Q VH CHURCHILL COUNTY 67 HIGH SCHOOL .ww 1940 H KW. -I ' ' , 'Q-H. s7.'7.Hh.f?J.giw-11,21 vw! ' .LiHxig'ELtf:i. ke. THE LAI-ICDNTAN Published Annually by Sludenls of the Churchill County High School Fallon, Nevada PATRICIA CREHORE, Editor DONALD BOWERS, Business Manager Zzaomiheg X! 2 3, . g.xNE-4 V X5 Flu-sv i llllPl'l'SSiV1' Ulunms sinnsl in Irwnl nf lhv llliilll lvullding nf IM'- Xllliflf 1'hul'4'h1lI 1'+vunly high Qrllu Hull! in IEDIT, l'hur1-hill llullse-4 ., XX smm- Ili-H Slll4l1'l High sxiqg. lim 4 .airs .1 M11 J1- vs hm' than z svllmml ni ills' Vzxlvin vmnpln- lN'l'ilNl l 1':l11kli11 W'ilsrm usa-s thv lux! XX'illlK'l'Slll1liLIhl lm mic-1'us4-upiv work in thw physivs lub. msn-n s Iypmg class- 1- lill'g1t'l' vnrullms-nl my mln-1' class in . llvrv :nw :1 fa-xx' SYlltil'IlIS. L'm'1'll:1t lung lust tvs l'llK'IHiNIl'Y wx- -nl 17 fL,Tl,-'QQ ff.. V Zecficaiian TO MISS HATTIE BROWN for her cheerful endurance, her popularity, her learning, her cooperation, and quiet demeanor and to her daily bouquets of fresh fiowers, a symbol of her youth- ful spirit and a gentle reminder of the seasons as they come and go, We lovingly dedicate this Year Book for 1940. 6 f .4 Administration o 70 Ma. Wfceaacken M WHEN MR. McCRACKEN came to Fallon as principal of the C.C.H.S., in 1921, there were 150 students enrolled. There were ten faculty mem- bers who met their classes in what We know today as the old part of the building. In 1923 the high school was enlarged to accommodate the increasing enrollment. Today 375 students enrolled are instructed by a faculty of fifteen members. Mr. McCracken, in spite of his ever increasing duties, has found time to sponsor Forum, the only public speaking society in the state. Always abreast of modern educational trends, C.C.H.S. was among the first high schools in the state to offer courses in vocational training. A full time faculty member, Mr. McCracken's chief delight are his advanced algebra classes, which he boasts are the most difficult, and we might add-the most popular in the state. Q Y---..W ,,.....-- .. . L H:.,,.a,. ., 3. ....,- . ..A..,-.1-....t.-......1, E, -.,M..W..,-T, ...1v,-l.7f.-..,h,,7,m.,..7..,:..w,.,-.-,.1.,-a..-,,,,..,,,-.-a-,,.,-...,,,,,W-...-..,,,.,.Q,,,,,,,,..,....,.,,,.f....,,...-,....-,,,-,,,, -- -' , . -4' -r , cw i , .- - 4 '. M uv, K Q-if - . 2 A 21- .--v, w,..a., L., may N,l.:..,'-fa,-.-2,'m,,,,l . .-. ' ' 14 fl 1' Y -Q ' 5 ' 1:1 I 'AJ' .1 'YJ' - ' , '. JL' ,af-V 'M T3 -' '.l- lJ. l4 ' iff 5 'M' 'Z I ' ' -' is-:cu H .. . . ' S- .yr 2 fs.-e-in fi-Lv. ' ..-..-.a-1-in-nw:-ws -wwdhwwl-'lST.ilwRn:rAs41L.n.'E.?-1ww'1Lanh . 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Loring, Member all pnauwsawzgww REMEMBER a while back, just a spell, when everyone was in a tizzy because of the new equipment we were getting in the Commercial Department. And-have you seen the addi- tion to the grandstand out by the football field? We've entrusted the School Board with our problems and they still come up smiling. Mr. Harrigan, Mr. Loring and Mrs. Sawyer have wrestled with the vacations, finances and suchnot, so that we can con- fine our problems to our books. They meet twice each month and discover what makes a high school tick. The new band uniforms, and new instru- ments both are products of their constant attention to the needs of the many organizations in the school. Their ideas are as sound as a dictionary, much more digestable. Thanks, then, for the guideposts along the by-paths while growing up. emu., alma ARNOLD J. DALEIDEN, B.S. University of Minnesota E l' h ng is Sponsor, Band, Boys' Glee Club 10 IF SHE'S in her garden, coaxing an early flower to bloom, it must be Miss Brown. If he's riding slowly down the street, the top of his car down, it's Mr. Jensen. If he's returned home from hunting, tired but happy, with his buck on the car, that's Mr. Warman. If her Chevrolet is filled to overflowing with young people, if she's heading for almost any- where, you've met Miss Coverston. If he's peddling toward school on his bicycle, that's Mr. Weede. If her desk is crowded with young students asking how to solve problem thirteen, that's Miss Renfro. If he's busily looking into test tubes, sometimes drying his hands on his chemistry apron, that's certain to be Mr. Giblin. If you meet a tall man in the hall, dressed in boots and breeches, whose smile seems there to stay, of course it's Mr. Schank. If you bump into a teacher tearing from The Standard oflice to the photographer's and back again, that's Miss Gibbs. If you notice a lady who arrives at school early, stays late, and all to help the home ec lassies, that's Mrs. MacKenzie. The thin, dark man waving the baton? Why that's Mr. Telecky. The lady on the bike, who likes any kind of sport, from walking to skiing, must be Miss Larson. If he's madly dashing down the hall, trying to find what band student has misplaced his coat, that is Mr. Daleiden. If he almost never wears a coat unless he has to, if he is accompanied by a three-year-old named Johnny it's Mr. Falgren. If he's walking up and down the hall saying Hurry to class, that's Mr. McCracken. General Science ' Sponsor, Girls' Glee Club Football Orchestra, Girls' Triple Trio lf!! J. S. TELECKY. B,A LLOYD H. FALGREN, B.A. - If Coe College ' Concordia College ' Physics, Civics World H'st rr 'I 1 4 y Coach. Basketball and X N o IDl1YI.I,A IUCNIVRKJ, 12.8. Ullivvrsily nf Ne'v:ui:n 'l'rigm1mm-try, Algvhru Arilhmvli4- l'I!l+IS'I'lCR GIISLIN. HA. llnivvrsily nl' i'nlur:uIu Swim llvmlu-try, l'lll'llllSll'y Avlm-rmlxwzxl llruwmg l'AlII. .ll'INSl'IN, H.A., M.A. llnive-rsity nl' Nvhrusku HllHI'lll2Ill1i. Typing, fwIlIll'll SPUIIS-Hl', lTI'2llIlilli1'S ANNE UIRHS, Ii.A. Univvrsily uf Nvvauizx lfillglir-all. .lmnrlmlisnl Spnnsnr, l.uhunl:m 5 9 WILLIAM WARMAN. ELA. I'1-ru Siam- 'Fl'!l1'ht'l'S Cullogs Sh4lI'lllIlll4f, Hmnlclu-vpillg' h -- -w l1lI'lS lum- S'l'El,l.A LARSUN, HA. Univvrsity of M1lllIIlll1l Hllsinvss l'Inp.:'lish liusinvss M1ll'lll!l1'S Syn-llillg, Slmrtl1:m4l I 1114101412141 PI. M1-4'ItA1'KI'2N B.A. Unive-rsily nf Mirhigmu GvnlI1+'Il'y. Algf-hm I'rim'ip:aI HLAIBYS R. NI:n'KI4INZIl'I. I-2 Univvrsiiy uf No-v:nl:u Hmm- Et'ull4IIIli4'S I,. U, SVHANK. HA. Utah Stnto AurivuI1ur:nI i'1rlle-gv AtLfl'il'llHlll'l' Spnnsm-, F'.F.A. HATTIPI M. HRUNVN. IZA Uniw-rsity nf Nvhmsh:1 Latin, Fre-rlvh. Spanish Dean uf Wnmvn HEL!-JN l'OVl+IRS'I'UN, ILA University uf Novauizl English, Spanish Spunsnr. Alpha Lauululn, Ox ROBERT O. VVPIEIPE B,A,, M,A. Univvrsity of Nvvmlu Univvrsity of f'1llif1lI'lli2l Ilislury School Life X E QV , F X I N, NN QB: N N ix V 'Q 0!wmfaa6-Milan Cheer for olol Fallon, Fallon must win. Fight to the finishg Never give in. You do your best, boys We'll do the rest, boys. Cheer for the Victory. Rah! Rah! Rah! eg .6 iw i f f-7+ F ii. E'f ' f NJ HOB l,OVI'll.,-XIJY, two-year president, whose hat still S Iits his head, who speaks to everyone in the Student ' Body. CHARLICS BEACH, athlete, student, handsome, IIUVOI' rutllled. lil.-Xlllllfl M.-XIJSEN, energetic, capable, outspoken, . P . sg, 1 rc-sourcel'ul, home-maker and ball player. , , TIIAIS SHERMAN, only Junior Student Rody ollic- ', i er. On call at all hours as treasurer. hN,,. RUB LOVELAIEY MARGE MADSPZN l'rvsl1lvnl St'l'I't'I2lI'y THAIS SIHCRIVIAN i'lIAIiI,l41S IZICAVII 'l'l'l'1ISlll'Pl' Vim- l're-sid:-nl 7fze4f pay Iffze 31161 THE VANDERBILTS and Morgans of the S. R., the lixecutive Com- mittee, is the power behind the throne-no bill is paid, no equipment bought, no party given, without the consent oi' this group ot' class presi- dents, S. H. oliicers, and annual heads. Bark row: Don Ullillllllilll, Charles Boar-li, Don Bowers. Sitting: Patty l'l'n-hoi'v, Hob law.-lzinly. llivk Miles, Sum Lovelzuiy, Thais Sln-rm:m. M:u'iorie- MIl1lSf'll. I5 NJ On S ldlvznliui' VVilli:1ms. .I1-:in liuilvy, N:-in-y Duvviis, iVlyx':L Immun. Mary Philips. Rlltlmnnn Vlvilips. .lf-:imw Cmmlu-, Ruby Mmvliwmxisv, Slnrlm-y Lsxmlv :xml M:1i'g'zn-vt t'l'.-l1ui'1- pi'zu'lic'i- :iftvr liimurs to px-r'fs-vt ilu- girls' lriplv trim pm-r'l'ur'i11:1i14-in 171,414 ' 7010 hzuicl im' any and all occasions. Sis .lHllllSllll, Bvlly Tri- gllw-ii'1v, Nzmvy Imwns VVIll4'll :nn 1-ml run in np:-ln-lnulllllvll wulillvr. VViIll suwli luyzul sup- port, is il :my wnmle-I' l :ill1m's I'fmll+:ill tvnm vlmlkz-ml up IIIHIIY :i win? Classes if? Dick Miles. Ida Iiuppal. Fred Weaver, Harry Hol- lid h' ' st l' d ay ave Ju. p .mne the best senior cut day in the annals of the high school-they modestly ad- mit. fadwmffwmiheg ' WAY LAST September some enterprising students woke up to the fact that at long last we were seniors, and that something should be done about it. Like the Democratic party, our progressive party formed a ticket of their own. With a faintly Tammany Hall atmosphere, we did manage to elect five officers from the rank and file of the class. We calmed down sufficiently from this election to uncover a true leader for our class, Dick Miles. With Miles at the helm, with Coach Falgren to hold us in tow, our senior year has come along with what we thing a fair degree of success. As other senior classes have done, we won't do, we decided. First move to the left was to decide to be graduated in caps and gowns. Amid wild applause from parents for our economical move, we tossed what everybody agrees is the best high school party of the year. Lassies hopped over plows and bales of hay to claim for their own the heretofore bashful lads at the barn-reverse dance. President Leon Hartman of the Univer- sity of Nevada heard about us and agreed to make our commencement address. As We near the finish line, two thoughts enter our mind: Will we pass chemistry, and how will the school get along without us? EDWARD ALWORTH Academic Football 3.4, Block F 3.4, All State Tackle 4, Track 3.4. FRED ANDERSON Academic Football 1.2.4, Football Manager 3, Block F 4, Owl Staff 4. JIMMY ALLISON Scientific Freshman President, Junior President, Pep Squad 3.4, Block F Follies 2. Block F 2.3.4, Basketball 1,2.3,4. Forum 1.2.3.4, Forum President 4, Track 3.4, Baseball 3, All State Forward 3. EDWARD BREWSTER General Transfer from Wadsworth High School to Portola '38, Transfer from Portola in 1939. DONALD BOWERS Scientific Dramatics 1, 2, 3. 4. Special Delivery, Mrs. Flyn's Lodgers, The Lunatic. Sauce for the Goose. Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4, Forum 1. 2, Forum Treasurer 2, Annual Staff 3, Business Manager Annual Staff 4, Executive Committee 4, Old English F 3, 4. ABE BOULDING Scientific Band 1,2,3.4, Orchestra 3.4. Basketball 4, Forum 4, Glee Club 4, Block F 4. CALVIN BEEGHLY Academic Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 4, Block F 3.4. CHARLES BEACH Academic Class Vice President 1.2, Band 1.2, Football 1.2,3.4. Basketball 1.2.3,4. Forum 1,2.3.4, Block F Society 2.3.4, Student Body Vice President 4, Annual Staff Member 3. EDNA BRITE Academic Basketball 3.4. Girls' Block F 3.4, Forum 3, Flreslgle Circle 3. Alpha Lambda 2.3.4. Owl Staff A. DOROTHY BURR Commercial TIBERIO CATALANO General Transfer Irvington High School, Irvington, New Jersey. CATHERINE CHICO Academic MARY COPENHAVER Commercial BILLIE .IEANNE COOKE Scientific Dramatics 1, Glee Club 3.4, Alpha Lambda 2.3.4. Old English F 3.4. HELEN COPPLE Home Arts Fireside Circle 2.3.4, Alpha Lambda 3.4. K ,pv-vm? sb sd N ,X 'F g K 1 53 W 5 X ' QE . :I N I . :, 1 ..,,. . ,... Y if Q .. 1 nw I f -ff' I L . Qs S., , L t I., .W . Q 1. oi ii . Y 1: ' :Q :g . V .. , ',,. :ig Q' Z C . S3924 I I - x Q. ' . ' Zi.. ,A ' . ,,.' 5 -., .,':f I . Q: 'XIV ,. ',:, , E 0 4' ' . Z . . 'f 5 1 20 'Ns mf KI' 5 E 1 PATTY CREHORE Sr'ientil'iv Forum 1.2. Animal Representative 1.2. Annual Editor 3.4. Alpha Lambda 2.3.4. Old English F 3.4. Pep Squad 3.4. FRANK CUNNINGIIAM General Basketball 3. Track 3.4. Football 4. Four- inch Block F 3, Block F 3.4. Block F Treasurer 4. Forum 4. EVELYN D. DAVIS General Forum 1.4. Vice President 4. Orvhestra 4. Vice President Fireside Cirvle 4. Fireside Cirvle 2.3.4. Basketball 4. Block F 4. Band 4 CARL DEDRIKSEN General RAYMOND EMERY Avaxlemii' Forum 1.2.4. Dramatin-s 2.3.4. Mechanic-al Drawing. DAVID ERNST Availeniiv griculture 1.2.3. Agriculture 5, Football .4.5. Block F Society. . EARLE FAUI-'ELL Sc-ientific Forum 2.3. Dramaties 3. GENEVA FOWLER Avafleniim' Transfer from Salt Lake City. .IOSEPHINE GABIOLA General Glee Club 2.3. JOHN GAMBLE Srientifir Basketball 3. Trac-k 3.4. Football 4. BOB GOFF Avademic Forum 3. Annual Staff 4, Basketball 3.4. Boys' Glee Club 4. . SALLY GROTH Commervial Basketball 3.4. BRUNSON HARRIS Avademir' Transfer from Lodi High School. Football 4. Basketball 3. Track 3.4. President Pep Squad 4. Class Vice President 3. Glee Club 4. Block F 3.4. Band 2.3.4, Pep Squad 3.4. GEORGE HASSARD Agrivultural Football 1,2.3,4. Block F 3 Years, Basket- ball 2.3. Block F 3. Forum 3.4. F.F.A. 1.2. 3.4. State F.F.A. Convention 4. State Farm- er Degree 4, F.F.A. Chapter President 4. Class Treasurer 4. All State Center 4. VELOY HENDRIX Academic Alpha Lambda, Fireside Cirvle 3.4. Presi- dent Fireside Circle 4. HARRY HOLLIDAY Scientific Football 2.3.4, Block F 3.4. Block F Presi- dent 4, Senior Class Treasurer 4. ERNEST IIOLMER Acadenm- Band l,2,3,4. Orchestra I,2.3.4, Buys' Glee Club Oni- Semester. CHARLES IIOWSICR Avadmnir- Gln-0 Club -l. MYRA INMAN Avadrnnii' llrnskvtbzill 2.3.-1.5, Furuln Svrretary 3.5, Give Club l.Z1.3,4.5. Block I 2.3.5. WIGSIAEY .IENSICN General l4I'lT'l'Y JOHNSON Acwidmniu l 0l'lllll I. I i1'e'side Fil JAMES KAJ IKAMI 1-Iv i General lfmntlmall 12.1, Basketball 3. Trzulk 3. Fuur' inc-li Rluvk F 3. Class Vive President l. VEIJA KENNEDY General MUNSEY KOLHOSS A1-adernir' 4 Band l.2.3,4, Orchestra l. Glee Club 4.- l m'u1n l, Pep Squad 3.4. Basketball 3. - IDAMARIE LAPPAT Svienlifir' Alpha Lanibda 2, 3. -1. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4, Oroliestra 2.3,4. Glee Club l.2.3.4, Treasur- er 3, Secretary 4, Annual Staff 4, President Alpha Lambda 3, Vive President Alpha Lznnbda 2. Block F 2.3,4, Block F Treas- urer 4. MICRLE LEHMAN Commercial t'mnn1er1'ial Contest 2. BOB LOVELADY Academic Student Body President 4.5. F.F.A. l.2.3.4, President 4, and Winner of State Public Speaking Contest 4. Football 3.4.5, Captain 4 and All'S1ate End 3.4.5, Basketball 2.3.4. 5, Organized Pep Squad 4. Old English F 4 MARJORIE MADSEN Ai'2id9llllI' Basketball l,2,3,4. Secretary Block F 3, Alpha Lambda 3.4, Secretary Alpha Lamb- dw 3. Pep Squad 4, Forum 2,3.4, President Furuin 4, Fireside Cirvle 4, Block F 23.4. President Blum-k F 4. Secretary Student Body -1, Old English F 3. JOHN MADRASO N Academic ALETA MARKER Cunnnercial 53,9 ' l A V, I' V I x h Q . 9 N 5 . X DICK MILES Svlentific' Football 2,3,4. Basketball l,2. Blovk F 3.4. Class President 2.4. ALFRED MILLER Agric-ultural C Squad. F.F.A. NELDA MOBLEY Svientific' Alpha Lambda 2.3.4, Old English F 4. Society Editor Owl 4. Annual Staff 4. Vive President Alpha Lambda 3. President Alpha Lambda 4. D.A.R. Candidate 4. BILL MOREHOUSE Sl'l9Illll-ll' Football Manager 1.2, Football 3. Trac-k 3.4. Forum 1.2, Dramativs 3.4, Annual Staff 2.3. JACK MUSTARD Af'ademi4' Forum 1, Annual Staff 3.4. LEORA NICOLAY Connnervial Glee Club 1,2.3,4, Commercial Contest 2. Forum 2.3.4, Alpha Lambda 4. ERNEST PEREIRA Ss-ientifiv JOSEPH M. PERRIER Avademiu WALTER RECHEL General Football 4. Baseball 3, Blovk F. DONALD SANDERSON ll0IllIllBl'l'l2ll HITEN SASAKI Home Arts Orchestra l. 2, 3. 4. Fireside Circle 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Fireside Circ-le 4. ROBERT SANFORD Scientific Old English F 1.4. Annual Staff 3, B Squad Basketball 2. .Vu LOIS SERLES Horne Arts Glee Club 2.3.4. Fireside Cir:-le 2.3. Treas- urer of Fireside Cir:-le 3. Distrirt Presi- dent of Fireside Circle 3. RICHARD SHORT Aradernit' Basketball 2. MARGARET SUMMERBELL Academir Bgsketball 1.2. Forum 1, Class Treasurer 1. , .. E Yi LORENE SUTTON Commercial Alpha Tiainlula. Basketball l,' Glee Club l.2,3,4. STEPHEN TEGGART Scientific Basketball 2.3.4. Block F Society 3.4, Old English F 4. EDDIE VIERA Commercial GUSSIE VENTURACCI Commercial VIRGINIA WARR Academic 31,-Year Student, Forum 2, Alpha Lambda 2.3.4. Old English F 2.3.4, Annual Staff 3.4. FRED WEAVER Scientific Basketball l.2.3.4, Block F 2.3.4. Four-inch Block F 1. Senior Class Vice President, F.F.A. Secretary 4. Football 1. Track 3. L GYNITH WEMPLE Commercial Freshman Secretary, Junior Secretary. Alpha Lambda 2.3.4. Old English F 4. Fireside Circle 4, Forum l. Treasurer of Alpha Lambda 3.4. HOWARD WIGHTMAN Scientific Football 2.4, Forum 2. Track 4. RUSSELL WILBER Scientific Forum 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2. Band 2.3. Baseball 3.4, Four-inch Block F 2, Oh Doctor 3. FRANKLIN WILSON Scientific Band 3'fg Years, Orchestra 21g Years, Boys' Glee Club 1 Year. WARREN WILLIAMS Scientific Basketball 2.3.4. Band 1.2.3.4. Orchestra 1,2,3.4. Glee Club 4, Forum l.2,3.4. Dra- matics 3. WARREN WOODWARD Academic 1 -I U . iff' Qs -A , 9 QI 'I 0--sa. i BOB WRIGHT Agricultural For further information I refer you to Who's VVho. RUSSELL BODEN Academic ggotball 1.2,3,4, Basketball 1.2.3. Block F f l N. fawg 24 Lois Alb?-rson Gerald Alberson Eleanor Babb Jean Bailey Billy Blair Vivian Bruner Don Clmpninn Carl CoV0r'Sloll Molly Downs Louis Frpmnun Bob Giblin Opal Halsey Marjorie Hvllowkson Verl Hendrix Kenneth Ke-nl C2llllPl'lllP Murtzx Viola Marlin Remo M2itlf'll4'l'l Manuel Ms-llo Irene Savill Thais Sllerrnzln Mathilda Teggurt Betty Trigueiru luleanor Williams Lillian Woodyurfl 3 . , nf 1 Junior class officers Don Chapman, Irene Saval and Mary Armas look pleased over plans for the Junior Festival dance. But How- ard Winder wonders, c-am we afford it? Wfehelfzef '. WE'RE THE ENVY of the seniors, and we know it. We have another year to enjoy ourselves before we leave the security of the Churchill County: High School. We have another year to play football, to make another try it, but some of us even plan to settle down and do some serious studying next year. The party we threw for the seniors even they admit tops all Junior- Senior banquets. And we think our Junior party, at a cost of twenty cents per class member, is something to be proud of. People clapped for our assembly program, and we have our share of participants in all school activities. When the band marches down the street, a large per cent of its mem- bers come from our class. We've supported glee clubs and orchestra with our usual enthusiasm. We have a feeling Coach Falgren is going to fill out his main string teams next year with ball players from ours, the always modest, always ready junior class. We like to think we have unusually good cooperation in our class. At least every junior says Hello toyevery other member of his class. 25 K for the state basketball trophy. We aren't making too much noise about, dyh '44 .S Q Jiiziliita Ai.:'iiiri'v Mary Ariiizis Betty Atkinsmi Phylis Bhlllllllllll Rnluml Huw:-rs .I11:init:i Hilvkiie-I' Myrtle! Curlsmi Alfrml Uzisvy Mary Jzinv l'iuiningh:im Wayne- Ilzivis Earl Di-piily Luvillv Dqmlvv Nziiivy Duwiis Iunul I4 fix Grnvvr' F1!'l'1'lIlllll Viviun Gvui' .Iuvk Gmmh Ruhvrl Gvltu Alberta Gruhzim Beriinlim- Grinnm-Il Duriwiiiif- Hulss-y Pure'-l Hewitt I.:i Reine' Hizull Eliiivr Holt Lf-mi Hiihii:n'4I Virginia Iliihhurd Wurrvn Hursh Yusliiku lin Arthur .lnlinsim Iszilvvl .Iuhnsun .IQ-:ui Juliiismi I.ind:i .Iuuhert llzirry Kum- Muy Kiln H1-lvn lmwis Rust' Mvlln Guiwimi Mills Virginia Myc-rs Ray Nygiw-ii Lulu Perry Mzirgiirvt Re-ynolds H1-ily Svlmfff-I' Stuillvy Svliaiffvr Mary Svrlvs Grave Solzwgui .luv Solzivgui Ilvnry Snuzu Allvn Spnuni Alinu Slzm:iI:ni1i Hd. Wzirmain Mary Wzitsmi Bc-:uilzi We-uwi' Ilzirry Wezivvi' Howard Wiiuivr Nu Pim-lures Ellgvllx' Czirvvr Auron Cnpplv Rnlmvrl Erh G0oi'gc Ri!-if Williv Slvvv I u' ,lib x i-..-s V +i,i '51 s F wi 1 A l 1 ' . 5 , -'gf '1 k- K 5 X 5 Y s , I Four football men look over the Vegas field. Eleanor Babb, Mary Peer and Jean Bailey cram for a test. Barne M.-xcari and Al K y . - bert Lattin hurry to svhuol. 28 .few ' Robert Alwortli Amelio Bell ' Edith Cirac Calvin Covell Betty Holmm' W4 - Lf. Pauline Lannc-n Carroll Prouly Sydney Reveley Bill Richards Jul! ' Bill Svlineixlvr Robert Sr-hneiclm Javk Shannon Q , b Z Tom Smales ' ' Roy Smales -I ' ,ik fy Ann Solay Dick Weaver Carl Weishaupt ffl! Ruthanna Philips 'I .luzmllzn lilwimm-1' :mml lim-lull W'!'JlX1'l' stop Im' :u nllmltv-'N 1-hui on ilu' I'mnl Simms Un llwir way Iumu-. lim-li .lvl1s1-ll. l':nill1I'ul lilmllu-1-pl-l'. is rvzuly In firm- ilu- gun Vlusillpf Hu' Iivllu Fllllull Imulluzull Illl, Athloliv 1N1:ux:xgvl's N41 VNYIFIIIIII! Roy Smules :uni Fr:un-1-s Chupmzul discuss the- seusmfs pl'uspvrI:4. -- -Nw ---... ...-..-........-..-..,....... ,sw .4-......., A.. III lu Ionlttimg, lit-tlv toluln-li M11 . .'- -Z it--n tin' --sttnlvnt lvo tl: -lr llaw'tnan party at su: llilnn-r. Ann-lio li:-ll Iool tilnniplmlit tit prononrn-ow 't'l'S3-1. WIC HATE to admit it, but we stood up for the first six assemblies this year, just because we forgot we were sophomores. Then we got busy, and with true school spirit, let the fresh- men know just who should sit and who should stand. When the upper- classmen weren't watching, we elect- ed oflicers. With our problems rest- ing on Amelio Bc-ll's broad shoul- ders, we once and for all forgot the inferiority complexes we developed last year, and settled down to being an important Class-the important class, we might add-because, you see, next year we'll be left to carry on the dignity of the school. When the Calls for track, basket- ball, and football came, we had large representation. On the gridiron, Bradley and Matii starred. Pep Holliday won his letter in track. l lst row: llol- lVlolllt'y. llmlon Shaw. ln inns linttt. Billy John:-on. Yg:n:u'io lim-a. Arnolsl lialf-iflc-n, Silvnno l-lnonn n ina. Italo .Iol.nson, ,lay liliss. Wayne Lattin. VVilli:un Mfnllwwson. Fonrtli row. Lois St-lml'I'+-r. Virginia Morton, lint' ll unlnonsl. Lola .lt'llSt'Il. lmul Vs l':l'lllll2ll.1'tl, Lowell Mills-r, Harm-y M.u xri, Allen Clnldvrs. Third row: lVl:xI'tli:i t onninpglnnn, I :nnlwltna lll ttt, Ma 1 tffi, K1-nnt-tl: llolnn-r. Sm-ronnl row: Carol Smith. Myrl Nygren, Aleta lnnian. Rayola Rlll'2.2't'SS, t'HllSl2llll't' Alla-s, Ninn Ny I n lolvlmx l th t'uil lluis Beryl Poden Nc1lC'ounll1ui Bill Nil titttl Pix t IIXN xxllll I tluln 4 . 1 'ry Kito, Allnina Jensen, Wellwnrn ilall, Robe-rt Morris, Pivrry Ilollislny. Ste- :ln-n ' :es 'X '. 'r ': t: 'A . I Xllvnt- llollnlay. iVl:lry IN-or t l11ll.l Glinvs, t'l1aries Shney. Frzmres Uliapman, in-onal'vl Grinnell, Jann-s Osnnln, ln-o l fnlllniup Mt-lxillv Srliolz. v 5 if WIC furnish three ot' the school's four yell leaders, Lola Jensen, Gerry Goff, and Melville Scholz. The girl ol'1939, Emma Lappat, whose record of tive A-plus credit slips ean't be broken, hails from our class. Mary Philips' grades almost top Emma's. Our class also boasts the two sets ot' twins in the school, blond Maie and Myrl Nygren, brunette Jane and Janet Hammond. Assembly programs depend on talent from our class. Virgil Getto and his accordian, Ralph McDonald and his Jew's harp, Mary Philips and her violin, l.ee Boulding and his trombone, al- ways insure peppy student body meetings. Sometimes when we realize how far we've come in two years, we wonder what we won't be doing our senior year. W 5 Y 44 Hl'X'0VI'lRlNG from the shoek ol' being high school students, we de- cided as long as we were here, we might as well lead with our ehins, so we elected Sam Lovelady president. The lf, we're sure, has never been as white as it is this year. We had a good time painting it. liven the high ,.. and mighty stniors, who went along with us, slung at little white-wash and smiled at the frosh girls. lflven though our ellorts on the annal bonfire were more or less lost, the City fathers are still smiling bcczulse ot' the truly phenomenal 5 ii ' , way in which we cleaned empty tw boxes, old trees and fence posts from E city streets. , ln spite ol' the tact that hall' ol' ns were afraid to attend the freshmen . . reception, 'those ol' us who went had lfr-'slnnan otliu-rs l'at Wise, ham Low-- latlv. liolvlvy lineman. lies' XNalI1-rare llnsx' planning the lfroslx partv p,. ., , a good time, even rating dances with football players and seniors. l.ast row: tit-orge AVIIIZIS. Henry Uornu. G4-oi'p.:e Siu-pnrtl. Hill llurris, Allwrt lllvks. ldrnvst llillllll. 'ss t'ovt-r:ston. Fifth row: Keith VValker, Vlytle Minor, lit-rt-l'l5' VValIo-r. .lov Souza. llonaltl Inglis. Ml 'l'oin VVallel'S. John Sorenson. Betty Jean Fi'ilu'l'p,:'. lfourtlz row' Flllner Sll'X'l'llS, Louis Mori. .lay VN 'alters, t'lautl4- Minor, Frank Myers, Willinla lbavis. Tw-tl lla-lla-kson It-iris M1-ister, l t-livita l.annen, Helly Leavitt. Betty Fl't't'lIlZUl. Hel:-n Ret-tl. liorraint- ln-4-. Tliirtl row: tlortlon Allu-1-, liolrert Kent, Arthur Vi6'rra, Donald Ellis, llivk Alles. Edith Mvtlrntlvr. liinvla liatti. .lunv Slit-r nian. Ina Murray. Marie Arelar. Vertnina Austin. Set-ond row' Manuel Souza. llill Phillips. I,ouis l nrlnn IUINH Olino Fnld Baden tlorit Ilittnti M it nit llun in vl llulls St I us lun: ltlatlt ' ' t-,Q 1 :'g: s ot 2 lilnlvy More-ltonsel Sliiivfley Johnson. First row: Ulysses Iiatti. .lanu-s Fvrrt-Il. Holt Kirltpalrivli. George Kerr, Foster Barkley, Wanda Templn-. Olga Ratti. lllar-iorie 4'-luvli. Mai-tl:-Il XV1-art-r. ltvssu- lirite, Iiarlvara Mills. Anita Vislini. l'Irnr-stine 'I'liorwirtli. 312 3 i -.-----..l. .--nt.--.,,-.v-Q 1--.--nv-'f-1--N -f...:-:L...m.s- ,..w1mNx,mm.- mnsz:.f.,-.' 1 an JUICE' new: 1 -El -Q ' ' I. '1f l'ffNff 'fi i'?'iff.'-gf'Z'?I7-?'5?': 15-s-V'.'r 1, 1 ..-...5.'.ih-sim 23 i , '-f..i ffarfi .j,,f,,f'g,5g,ESi'T.,N s- N? 13 W 'ami-N i ' ... ' Q Mr 1 358 i .. 1 ?1,2 21.21553 'fit we 11 5 ,KA ' 4' , -V 1' ,V-41 is af ' 99 H' wtf- i1'3 ,X2: ?Z '3 i.4.i:Q't+73gQ''jl-EfS.15'jE,jQj,I,ig2,15Aw,52,5 WE ADMIT we've come a long way since last September. We now walk into the oiiice for demerits with impunityg we've even earned four demerits, some of us. We don't feel out of place now when we sit with high school students at the games, and we think we know the school yells better than a good many seniors. We're so brave we're even making a sug- gestion-why not let the yell lead- ers give freshmen special instruc- tion the first few days of school? Our grades are on the up grade, as we are catching on to the mean- ing of the word study. We've found out how to use the library, and that sometimes study at home isn't such a bad idea. We'Ve joined Forum, gone out for basketball, football, and track. A few of us made Alpha Lambda, and even Old English HF. ,,, ..., Back row: Bob Walker. Clizirles Bcnudinn Rub Harper, Charles Alworlli, Merton Mickelson, Erriosl Whaley, Miss Iienfro Kenneth Brown. Second row: Gwen Ash Annilislls VViI'loi' l iltV Quinn Clru' lon,i 1 ' ' s . . l . lotte Young, Nadine Alworili. Alice Mziffi Pauline Bennett. .lan-'t Howsm-r. Snraili Rurclnun, Ada Austin, Tliiiwl row: R1-ino Leica, Hugli '1'c,:p.::il'l, Glvnn AlI:1lr:u'k. Gif ford iloli, Mario Souza. M:ii'g':ii'vt k'rclioi'e, Froslnnnn Illll IYPUZIIISP in-i' 4-opv is in. Wilma-some gsggsisfigf-Lf - f Y G ,X W- ' A iw, nuil i'1-pwsciitzilivc, smiles I E can 33 xg :ALA R915-,, :Q Phylls Baumann, Margaret Luhrs, Wood- G row' Perrier, Lola Jayne Oukey, Sally Robinson. 34 Qaacfuakd WE, THE post graduates, are the aristocracy of the Churchill County High School. We look down on seniors, and don't stand in awe of faculty members because we can quit school if we don't like it. During the past four years when we were struggling through re- quired courses, we thought the only thing that mattered was that vague, distant night when we would firmly grasp our diplomas and walk down the high school steps for the last time. During the vacation some of us emphatically changed our minds, and when school once again opened, five of last year's graduating seniors returned to more completely equip themselves for the commercial and professional world. Especially popular among the post graduates are courses in typing, shorthand, business training. A fifth year enables the academic student to take specialized commercial training, courses he was unable to work into his regular schedule. Post graduates enrolled during the year include: Ward Emery, our presidentg Sally Robinson, our class secretaryg Frances Baumann, treas- urerg Margaret Luhrs, annual representativeg Lola Jayne Oakey, and Woodrow Perrier. Activities Bark: Margaret Crehore, Jean Bailey, Myra Inman, Margaret Reynolds, Roland Bowers. Donald Bowers, Bob Goff. Front: Emma Lappat. Virginia Warr, Mary Philips, Irene Saval, Jack Mustard P:itri1'ia Crehorv. Eflilor ul in Donald Bowers. Business Manager of 1910 Lalionlzin. ? S : E g the 1940 Lahont: . WE WENT into a huddie last June when the 1939 Lahontan appeared and made notes on the criticisms we heard. We did hear a compli- ment or two, and remembered to take informal pictures, to include several snap pages for you. You didn't like our groups last year, so we're giving you informal, candid pictures. You sold us we should include snaps of dif- ferent high school clicks-here they are! We hope you and you and you like what we've done. And as for us, the staff, we'd like to thank you, Nelda Mobley, star copy-writer -you, Paul Adams, for the photographs you have taken for us-you, Mrs. Foster, for smil- ingly taking groups for us at any time, at any place-you Claude Smith, for advice, layouts, 1 good judgement. ' The ad staff, who worked under Donald t Bowers, we'd like to thank for the hours they i s put in chasing ads that this book might be a ' ' . ' success. And finally we'd like to thank the business firms who bought advertising space. V ,s 36 Um 0 tftlllllfl RAIN, come shine, come tests or physics experiments, Tuesday night tinds Forum mem- bers at l orum. The attendance record is the envy ol' other organizations, so we found out why students never miss meetings. The inter- esting programs tempt even the most lackadai- sical student. Spelling matches make everybody wish he'd learned the rule about e before c, Current topics make students forget funny books for Time and Newsweek Humorous readings and musical numbers add further interest to the programs. Subjects for debate this season have covered everything l'rom C.l.O. to Santa Claus, from the war in ltlurope to leap year. Debate teams always are well prepared, rebuttals made in a veteran manner. Outcome ot' the debates is decided by a vote ot' Forum members. Extemporaneous speeches give members training in quick think- p-t Forun. l,l'1'Sltll'lllS lVlar.lorie luIlKlSt'll and .liin Allison ing. llighlight ol' the year is the annual Christmas party, when members exchange and exhibit, nickel gifts. First row: Allene Ilollitlay, Betty llolnier, Rohert Froeinan, Yoshiko Ito. S4-contl row: lla-len Shaw, l lulnu I tnnen lunntth Ktnt ltntt Ilnnrnontl Mnx Inu ttuninugl nn bnhn Mill 'lhntl 4 lVl M t - . . . . . . . . A. . ,.. . i:.'z':'a 's. ' row: Mar,:ai'el Luhrs, Leora Nicolay, Myrl Nyfgren. ltay Nygr-n. ary Peer, .lane llalnniontl, Doris Meister. Fourth row: Betty Trigueiro, l,ol.t Perry, Mary Philips, t'harles Shuey, .lane lloarsely, June Hose Sherman. Fifth row: Allen Spoon, Teal llellekson, llenry Souza. Russell VVillrer', Mario Souza, Milton Dick. Sixth row: Lee Houltlinpg, Virgil tletto, Calvin t'ox'eIl, lion t'nap- lllilll. Rolztutl l'3oWt'l'S. Abe Houltling Frank lllllllllllgllitlll, John llegenar. Standingg .lint Allison, Marjorie Madsen. Thais Sherman. Evelyn Davis, Frrlncis Vliapinan, Myra lninan, Hexerly Vvaller, Warren llursh, Carl t'oyt-rston, 37 sh-Q W '1 f' tn Bark row: Helen Cnpple. Thais Ann Sin-rnnin, lrt-nv Snval. Lillian Wmvdyartl, l'onstain'e Alles, Yosliiko Ito. lA'oi':i Nieulay, May Kite. Veluy llenilrix, lilyrl Nygrt-n, Alt-lla Inman, Martha Cininingliani. Fifth row: igHl'lHll'H Mills. Maie Nygren. Margaret Ureliore-. Mary Philips, Flininn Laivput. Fourtli row: Roberta Connex. .lean llailey. lla-len Lewis, Enid Boden. Patty t'ra-liore, Nelda lViulbl1'y, Tliirtl row: Jeanne Cooke, Gynitli VVt-niple. Virginia VV:irr, Matllilda Teugzirt. Ser-unfl row: Isabel Johnson. Betty .ln-:tn Atkinson, Bernolin-f Grinnell, Ann Solay, First row: llelvn 41,140 .em RN Coverston, Marjorie Madsen. Etlna Brite. ldaiinariv l.1lI'lt1Il- DOING our best to disprove the adage that girls with brains are stuffy, Alpha Lambda organized this year with more vim and vigor than ever before. Of the three years since we organized in 1937, we think this year has been our most successful. We started in September by initiating eleven new members at our first formal initiation. Even before the initiation was over, we had begun planning a trip to Las Vegas at Thanks- giving for the Fallon-Las Vegas football game. Twelve of our twenty- four members made the trip, financed by money from food sales and dances which we gave during the fall. On January 9, we gave our annual progressive dinner. At spring semester beginning, we found that ten more girls were eligible for Alpha Lambda. They were initiated at a semi-formal ceremony on March 6. The spring semester is full of rollicking times: a party, a hay ride, and our annual June pic- nic. The purpose of Alpha Lambda is not merely social good times. Our real purpose is advancement and learning in art and literature. To pursue this aim, we have held several instructive meetings. For in- stance, during the spring semes- ter, three Boy Scouts, three Girl Scouts, and their leaders at- tended one of our meetings, giv- ing us high points of scouting. We also had a book review meeting and a Japanese meet- ing. To be eligible for Alpha Lambda, a girl must earn at least an A in English, A-minus in at least three other major subjects. Miss Helen Coverston has been our advisor since we re- organized in 1937. She has helped us plan our meetings and has done a great deal toward making our organiza- tion a success. Top group- Helen Copple, Martha Cun- ningham, Aleita Inman, Maie Nygren, Veloy Hendrix, Mary Philips, Myrl Ny- gren, Bernoline Grinnell, Emina-Lappat, Margaret Crehore, first semester initiates. snapped wearing the hair-ribbons they wore as a part of their initiation. Lower group-The first semester officers. Gynitli Vvenvple, Matliilda Teggart, .lean Bailey, Irene Saval snapped at the formal initiation held in October. Q M.. as 39 .l.-I 1 Mc-iiilu-rs url Tile Hwl sl:iI'f'. rt-:nllligg froni In-ff to rigln: Top 1-owl Fred Anderson. Russell XVill-er. Iiernoline Grinnell. Nelda Mobi'-y. Thais Sliernnin. Helen Uwerston. Mary l'l1iIips, Virginia XY:ii'r. Sq-voxni row. lunnna l,:1pp:i!. Idsunarxe Lappznl. Irene g Smal, flynilli XV'-nlple, lls-len l.:-wis. ,lezinno lmoke. lfdna I-Irite. .I--an lluiley. e l':lll5' l'l'ellol'i', Mufllilmlrl 'l'1-gg4:ll'l. Tlllil OWI.. school newspaper, was at one time or another the best l'riend of' eyery student in the high school first semester. On the very first day ol' school last September, The Owl was the first to greet us as we entered the lobby ol' C.C.H.S. Started by Alpha Lambda last year, The Owl had a spectacular, though short, life. lt recorded our big moments, our tri- umphs, and our disappointments. Beginning its life as an Alpha Lambda project. the paper took its name from the club emblem. After a lusty beginning. if grew to include not only Alpha Lambda members on its staff, but volunteers from the entire student body. Before the semester end, twenty-eight students had helped with the publication of' The Owl. I.if'e blood of' the paper were lflditor-in-Chief' Thais Sherman and Adyisor Helen C'oyerston. Typing, mimeographing, checking copy, chasing news, picking up dirt, the stall' worked long, hard hours. The paper was discontinued second semester because student journalists did not have sufiicient time to devote to its publication. All first semester, students anxiously waited from Friday until Friday f'or another Owl to see how successfully the staff' had covered- and uncovered-the news ot' the school. 10 0gn':ll 'l'O ICANN an Old English F requires at least -150 hours ol' hard study, and l'our A credit slips. 'l'raining rules include hours oi' sleep lost to study, chemistry experiments instead ofthe cinema, civics instead ot' dates. ltlembers ot' this team have fifteen coaches, each ol' whom expects the student to de- vote all his time to his course. In spite ot' all these obstacles, members come up smiling, clutching credit slips in one hand, books in the other. Pos- sibly we shouldn't admit it, but even four students take time out. The camer caught up with this group discussing the sophomore party, and not the algebra ll assignment. ' 4, 35 Y ,yr ,, . .. -is ir A If .mah xx 4 V Z X .4 Ibo honor roll students pass notes, loo Q1 .lb Slamliiig: llonald How 1-rs, Robert Sanford. Hill Phillips. llulwlull Mills Si-cond row: Mrxrjorie ltlamlsen, 1':xtty Ure' hore, Ennnu Lapput, Mary Philips Front row: Nelda Mob- ley, Virginia Warr. Jeanne Vmxke, Gynitlx VW-niple, 111 am! THROUGH the tireless efforts of Arnold J. Daleiden, the Fallon high school band, largest in school history, with 47 members, four majorettes. and two flag bearers, is still increasing. Uniforms and new instruments purchased by the school, improved the appearance and helped swell the membership. We're proud of our band because of its impressive appearances at football games and basketball games. It added much to the school spirit and our number of uptown supporters. With spanking green and white uniforms and perfect marching ability, Warren Hursh and the drum majorettes out in front, strutting like professionals, our band lends color to the scene. Three cheers! The band is passing by. Fifth row: Charles Shuey, Enid Fox, Brunson Harris, Manuel Mello, Bob Giblin. Bob Mohley, Mr. lraloidon, Frances Chapman, Fourth row: Ernest Hohner, James Osmun, Bill Maestretti, Frank My:-rs, Donald Hahn, Jean Bailey, Warren Williams, George Rice, Wayne Davis. Third row: Franklin Wilson, Evelyn Davis, June Rose Sherman. Bernice Butte, Robert Kent, Merton Mickel- son, Munsey Kolhoss, Carl Coverston. Second row: Charles Benadum, John Degenar. Carol Smith, Myrtle Carlson. Ruthanna Philips, Bernoline Grinnell, Bobby Jesch, Gordon Albee, Bill Richards, Milton Dirk, First row: Nant-y Downs, Betty Hohner, Mary Philips, Doris Meister. Irene Saval. Arthur Johnson, Elmer Holt, Lee Boulding, Melville Scholz, Calvin Covell. Warren Hursh. t, .J sctl0 6 42 i In':li'llil1f.:' Nancy lhiwils lu tw' l 1 lmllon The 26th and 27th of April were band festival days in Fallon, a momentous occasion for the high school. Uniforms, red, blue, green, yellow, orange, each representing a different school, a diflcrent band. lt was glorious. High- light of the two-day celebration was the mass band, marching from the courthouse to the high school. Students from all over the state participated. This being the first festival of this type held in Fallon, it will long be treasured in the memory ot' the townspeople, as well as the students oi' Churchill County High School. ' I, fx., -.. if N I th VV.irrc-n Ilursh lllltul elium muon yo is lor us lnloim lie lui ilu lx 4 S '.' ' ,' f- music fe-s , 3 ' Back row: Ruby Morehouse, Yoslliko lto. Ililen Sasaki. May Kilo. Frziiices Baumann, Marjorie llladseu. Evelyn Davis, Mary .lane flllllllilljllltilll, Gynitli VVemple, Mrs. MacKenzie. Front row: .lune Telwrk, Rayola Burgess. ' 's ' ii er 1 ' ' r 4 Parol Smith, Lois Self ff' , Vkloy Ilendrlx. llelen toipl '. Betty .Iolmson, Mary Kilo, Rosie Mori. Aline Stanaland. Opal Halsey. Rosalie Lima and Betty Schaffer. WITH a larger enrollment than ever before, the homemakiug classes ol' the Churchill County High School have completed their most successful year. Instruction was given this year by Mrs. Gladys MacKenzie in homemaking I, II, III. In the early fall, faculty members were guests at a formal dinner, the students preparing the meal, then acting as hostesses. In March, the homemakers prepared a banquet for the F.F.A. boys, their mothers, and guests, serving ninety-four people. Always willing to cooperate in any community project, members ol' the homemaking classes built furniture from orange crates for I allon's new nursery school. As a class project, the homemaking III class made drapes for the new Artemisia hall club rooms. When the homemaking III class finished a unit ot' study on dress- making, they conducted a clothing clinic, giving their practical advice to schoolmates and townspeople on such questions as how best to remodel clothing. A tea was served by the group in April honoring delegates to the State Federation of Women's clubs, which met in Fallon. High point of the year's activities was the district meet held in Sparks, attended by girls from Reno, Lovelock, Sparks, and Fallon. Fireside Circle girls are mem- bers of the homemaking classes who meet twice each month for social good times, to make plans for group work. Fireside Circle members hold formal initiation in October, again in February. Service, friendship, modesty, courtesy, loyalty, are the ideals of the group. Managing to sandwich gay times in among their projects, members held a gala Christmas dancing party. A newspaper party was an hilarious affair in April, a scavanger hunt great fun in May. The members of the Arte- misia club entertained Fireside members and their guests in May. A Japanese tea and print exhibit was a successful func- tion in November. Senior girls were their guests at a formal tea in June, their final event of the year. -4-. , .- --1. .,.- -. -W -.-f-1,-f , ,,W.. .. . .Q ..n. b..-...Q..ia.,4LLLL'4.1.i.s.:1iii-. 4... Olga Ratti. H1-len Reid, Gloria Heffner. Felicita Lannen, .Iune Tebeck, Ruby More- nouse, and Rosalie Lima. menibers of the Illlllltilllllklllg' I 4-lass, are busy makini.:' rliuirs for the nursery school. Bottom group- Officers ol' the Laliolitzili Arr' :rf the Fireside Circle include .lum- 'l'elreck. Ruby Morehouse, Mary .lane Cun- llllljlilillll, Marjorie Madsen, and Mrs. Gladys lVlam'Kenzio, the zulrisor. slanilimx. Seah-rl are nieinlu-rs of the group. f 45 E-lea may Q Cl -9' A' 1' I s , -3? xii Hack row: AlI'rm-nl Case-y, Verl llendrix, Robert Erin, Fred Weaver, Robert G+-tio, Ikon Ulxapnian, Stanley S1-lial'l'n-r. rlullilll lilznirliarcl Gillreri Te-siolin, Bart Kerr, Willie Knapp, Billy S1-lineirler. Third row: Ed RI'l'NYSl4'l'. llillus 1 VM-ax -r, Yf.IllHl'llI l.a4'a, William Davis, .lay Bliss. George Shepard, Alfred Marker, Gerald Albers-un, Louie Mori. 'I'lieoflf,ra- Hi:-lu A-u' Unpwlr- Dir-'I :rl C Qvlrink Se 1-1 nd row' W'ViA latiin Bw' -' M'u'-iri Grover Frm .ion , , ua ,. . , .lvis ... , .infy .. , - -- nian, howls-I1 Mills, Milton Miller, Sain Lovelady, Anielio Bell, Dale Johnson. .lolln Sorensen. l'Ii'nesl Laflin. Front row' Fldmnnrl Allyn, Neal C'openliaver, Ralph McDonald, Jr.. Claude Minor, Clyde Minor. Henry Vornn, VVellwurn llall, Virgil Cello, lmnalzl Ellis, George Kerr, Albert Hicks, ldliner Ilnlt. 4.4 14.--Zifze fvafianl gan: ne BOASTING a membership of sixty-four agriculture students, the Fallon chapter, Future Farmers of America, is the largest organization in the high school. In this group of' farm boys some of the school's finest talent is assembled, ready at any time to Win contests, bringing more trophies into the lobby of C.C.H.S. Public speakers who bring home prizes, stock judges who can tell winners at a glance-e--these are some ol' the accomp- lishments ofthe Future Farmers and their leader, Mr. L. C. Schank. Working the entire year on their projects, F.F.A. boys entered prize winning exhibits in the State Fair in August. The Fallon chapter was the first in the state to send in dues. Early in the season, members elected George Hassard as their president: Amelio Bell, vice presidentg Fred Weaver, secretary, Barney Macari, treasurer, and Verl Hendrix, reporter. Soon afterward, the Ag I students were initiated into the tireenhand degree, the first step toward becoming a full-fledged Future Farmer. ' 1' ' ' H 4' t 4 g - .11 ' Sz X52 Q. ,, :Ania -f Q5 ,BF ,Q MF 4 1., c E g -x M M. '- s. 4 -1 -5 9 1 3 K V' N-1 'fl N A v as W4 ' V- hr' I 1- 'V' f iff 'L gf 446 -P -vw? 4'-Q , is W - if ' n . ,xl ' sang ' 'L Mb 1 .nm-. -. , 2 ' ,, v- A-. ' W 1 1' , . .. Q 4 rf.. fins-v , ,wx L A -0 s s--' 'I v M ' 1: -. 47f'. - fm v- ' 01 .511-frffr -. -T? 53-'fir' '-:wifi E'.,J.Q- 1. mv., W- wr- J --51-..-M'e..Prr -1 H -.. . A. wx..-Y M- mfs Wk-5 . aan-.41'. ,- .' 'fQ f -5'-45, Qtfxvff--Q ,j 2'?'.Y'fffj j.r:ifg.g1-fff5'Q fig:71335?-4'f?f'3jT'fff'QfF7'fz1?Q?1iQ.f.'5'j'w:'?5 '?7 if'? ? '.Q?1':.'2,:-: 1- .4 Evf5m'21l?f 'g.5 'fisiflf' -'iili 327455 f5?f'Q?1 'f ' R A-v -. ' ' 'wi ' wa f s , - W - -S , '-- 1 .- ,..g-fe. wa., -fha:-s A . -sg.: r v-',,..,.,.1.v1::.. .LL .f- In January, Fred Weaver, Don Chapman, Verl Hendrix, and Gilbert Testolin received their State Farmer degree. In January, Dale Lawrence and Tony Erquiaga, graduate members of the group, applied for the American Farmer degree, the highest degree given in the national F.F.A. In March, the mothers of the Future Farmers were feted at a mother and son banquet, one of the many social meetings of the year. Nine public speakers were trained, Don Chapman Winning the final elimination to represent the Fallon chapter in the state meet. Also repre- senting the Fallon chapter at the state meet were stock and crop judging teams, a seed identification team, three voting delegates, and a state oflicer. Is it any wonder that some of our most highly rated graduates are Future Farmers? .wiki The Ag III class inspects purebred calves at the Shuey ranch. Tnny Erquiaga feeds his dairy herd. Future Farmer Stanley Schaffer counts his pigs. Stanley Schaffer exhibits prize winning calves. f f'3? 47 15 Last row: Alinina Jensen, Mary Series. Doris Meister, Ernestine Thorwirth, Sally Robinson, Mary Philips, Myra Inman. Dire:-tor John Telex-ky. Fourth row: Mary Watson. Wilda Pfluvn, Barhara Mills, Pauline Lannen. Margaret Crehore, May Kito. Mary Kito. Third row thegins with girl with her head turnedl .Ianet Bowser, Felix-ita Lannen, Mary Peer, Shirley Lamb, Pat VVise. Rayola Burgess. Helen Shaw. Sec-ond row: Olga Ratti, Leora Nia-olay. Lois Series, .Jeanne Cooke. Virginia lluhhard, Eleanor Bahb, Ruthanna Philips, Nadine Alworth, Helen Reid. First row: Ruby More- house. Frances Sigler, Martha Cunningham, Charlotte Young, Eleanor Williams, Jean Bailey. Nanvy Downs, .lane Hmarnond, Alice Maffi, Gwen Ashton, Pauline Bennett. 01LL'Q'Zee em ARE YOU a lyric soprano or a bath tub contralto? was the question of the hour, as Mr. Telecky interviewed the group of eager young women- eager to become members of the girls' glee club. Monday and Friday noons through the halls could be heard the sweet strains of The Lost Chord, found again in the high school, by forty nightingales. A selected group, chosen from the glee club, appeared at the District Music Festival, held in Fallon, and received the highest rating among the various glee clubs performing. ' 7'',?4'f?'f'i''P7'i'eT1fWfi?iive9+'i?ff?:S 5 7 'T ?Z5?f.1- ' . W i ix 5i33i'i9fii'i'if L is'-H-'-3--U1'1s-fviwff-ww .al ' films-iL..t , '- . 3 4 5 s . - . . wi ti - .A v. sflfjj 5'---,.'i:'1gf4 -i:'1Q :,1fIT1:'2N4's '- - ggwqligir,-eyv,9gy5131,i4jaa.: ,sv ' ' X f 5 - ' i ' w'1f.i:fs'f'sw,,5.lviiugis-2s'zwffi:f if '2'.L52fEes4:,4e'3f'121:-Q ':5:4.wfA- t21f:i'- ,r i ' V ' ' 'f' '- ' ' 2- ' 'r -' . -f '.'--1 , 'f Ali. ' ' 4. ' ., . y A. - ,Q-,.. -,, A . ' 7 ' ' - -A-m---I-uumrmmrvvefm ' vsvr' an 4' era cw CUT the funny stuff, you fellows, and let's get down to business. The life of the director of the Boys' Glee Club is no bed of roses. Ask Mr. Daleiden. . For the first time in several years there has been organized in the high school a Boys' Glee Club. By the large turn-out at the beginning of school, we realized that perhaps this should have been done sooner, for contrary to popular belief, boys do like to sing. All God's Chillun Got Shoes seemed to be the most popular song when the boys appeared at different times throughout the school year. While they gave no public concerts, they were appreciated by the Student Rody and we are all hoping for a bigger and better one next year. Buck row: Brunson Harris, Bob MMFM--' ' Giblin. Bob Goff, Don Chzipnizin, MM Franklin Wilson, Warren Hursh. - Warren Williams, A. Duleiden, I V Bill Phillips, Ted Hellekson, . Gordon Albee, Merton Mickelson. . A Center row: Charles. Howser, 1'3- Donalri Hahn. Frank Myers. Bill Maestretti. Front row: Munsey Kolhoss, Abe Boulding, Virgil Getto Melvill ' b' , e Smhm ln. Joe Reed, Lee Boulding, Dale Mobley, Mil- ion Dick, Calvin Covell, 49 xx I Hack row: VV:ii'i'en Williams, George Rice, Lee Roiillling, Calvin Foxx-ll, Hill Rivliziiwis, Holi Kent. Aire Bolllllilli-I, Iflvelyn Davis. Gordon Albee, Milton' Dick, Elinei' llolt. .lania-s Usiiinnd, lil:iin:irie Lzippat, Eniina Lappzit. Mr. Te-lei-ky. Front iww' Frankliii VVilson, Iiolwrt Hrinili:ilI, Myrtle l ai'lson, Irene Saval. Ernest Iloliner, Eleanor XVillian.s, Cliarlotte Yonnpri Helly llolnu-r, Alim- Maffi, lliten Sasaki. Mary Philips, Ifelicitizi Laiineii, Furl t'ovei'ston. VVillie Knapp, .li-an Hailey. Don Bowers, Teil llellekson, Rutlianna Philips. Zzuifwaef ' ONCE, lingering in the halls several hours after dismissal bell, you were probably surprised to hear the tinkling ol' the piano or blaring ol' horns- but this was familiar procedure to members ot' our orchestra. For John Telecky established more demanding practice hours than precious con- ductors-and the orchestra members loved it! Each evening and several noon-hours during the week, sections ol' the orchestra assembled to tweedle or twang under Telecky's su pervision, and once each week the whole orchestra massed for rehearsal. Object ol' the strenuous practice was the huge music festival held here last April with most of the state's schools participating. Fallon not only rendered several orchestra selections and solos, but took part in the mass orchestra which was undoubtedly one oi' the largest music groups ever to perforni in Nevada. The orchestra was given a rating second to only one other group in the state, by Adolph Otterstein of San Jose State College, adjudicator. . . . ,.- 1 ..,.,...., 'C . M 'f if . .Q '.g .,f':Z:?,,'XP'1Z iuL: .-- f , .. Y. 3 it 'I ,',,. Ifffl-' - - . . :-:,, ,-Z., . A V 3 H- - ,,-- w,e.-,7'g--w3:-qe-:v,'- fx gm ,-ju. -. . ., .51 ,,,-F,-. . 12.1. 5 ., K. ww, - w f ... --...L.,..f,...... RMU 'Meg Keep Zn an Gm '7ae4 THIS PEP SQUAD meeting was too noisy for study hall, so President Hrunson Harris called the group to order-did we say order-on the back steps where our photographed snapped them. Loyal support for all school activities, programs for assembly whenever they're needed, that's the enviable record of this club oi' public spirited students. Green skirts and white blouses on the girls, dinks on the boys, identi- fy them. -lfgj Epi, iw 1 Ham-k row, left to right: Allen Spoon, Mnnsey Kolhoss, Frain-es Chapman, Bob Gihlin, Warren lllll'Sll, Don Chapman, Roland Bowers, Donald Bowers. Sevond row: Marge Madsen, Hntlianna Philips, Patty Creliore, Mary Jane Cunningham, Irene Saval, Mary Philips. Patty Wise. Third row: Gerry Goff, Isabelle John- son, Jean Bailey, Lola Jen- sen, Eleanor VVillianis, Andrea Drumni, Anil Solay. MarthaCunninghani. Fourth row: Brunson Harris Margaret Crehore, ldnnna Lappal, Kenneth Kent. 51 .v.' .. 'r., f- ,J ,.' ,- -Q l HX Bay! Black Slitllliillll, Ida Lznppul. Fhinu Brit:-. iznnuu I.:4pp:1I. Iwrulwl .lnrllllwnll , I.1'l'Ilnllllr' 4lrinnvII. Sully Hrutll. Siiling' 4 Iuvvlyn lmvls. ,.. N IVIIIII ltrunu M:u!'jul'i1- M:nlsvn. Myrn Immul Mary VV:elsm, .JJ wh' Black ,s ,f s First Huw: I r:mk Vllllllillpllillll. l':aIvin lim-gllly I'11-rm' lhllliwlwx' Hrunsf-n IIIIITIS Hilly Slvvv. Alln-VI 1':nsvy. IAVIIIS I lxl'1'lIlJlIl Sv-m.114l H-vw' XVIII.IN1:n1ln-w:1--'N Ililly Svhlll-i1!4'l' Ilnrry Hulllslzuy .Xl-v l2wl1Imllm.:, Sh-pin-n'I'a-gp4:n1'l l'1:n'l If'-puu. XY:elIn'l' Rf-1'lw', Frm-11 Amie-1's1m l32lYlll lirllst, lf'-1-fl UU-1-vvr', Thirzl linwi ,Xmvlln Ilvll, l'lIJll'l1'S IZ.-:u-ln. Iii:-k Mllvs. .lzum-s Allisull. Rulfnul I'!uxu'I's Nm-li linux' I'Iwiw:n1'4l Alw-xrlll. limb lmxn-lzuly, Sl:-plwll M:nI'l'i, I,I1.yvI I4'::Iul-Q-lx -., ! , .J we l Our 3.1'l'ZlllllSUlllfi is at pres- ent being enlarged, 'sn that by foolball SUQISHII next autumn. it will lu- twive as large as this a photo shows it. Allen Spoon Lola Jensen th-rry Gofl' Ml-lvillv Sl-lmlz DOCTORS of psychology, rah ray variety, keepers of the spirit, inciters ot' the rooting section mania-otherwise known as the yell leaders, Meville Scholz and Allen Spoon, assisted by Lola Jensen and Gerry Goff, put on several fine exhibitions of leader talent at basketball and football games. This was one of the most successful yell years Churchill has ever known. il go 49 fm l l Nzinc-y Downs and Wurron Iiursh disc-uss the hand ur flu tlwy Iminnv Cfllflkfx and Gynith Wemple wear their Old English lm-k Ernst :ind Dir-k Miles rest in Las Vegas. Miss L:1rson's sm-1-1-turizil training students nn their way to u llmnv Ev. tvzi. Athletics N ff ,f E, ,y vLXfgfw,, hail Zlaaidall THI-I BAND blares forth-cheers pierce the clear blue of a Nevada autumn sky-a Whistle blows-the 1939 Green Wave is on the march. Long practice sessions under Coach Falgren, Student Body rallies led Top ruw: Roland Bow qllHI'i0l'lHlI'k Ed Alworth. luvklei Anieliu Bell guard. Bottom row: Divk Miles. hulfhm-k: Louis l'xl'P1'lllilIl tavkleg Waller Rr-vlu-I, fulllmvli. by the Pep Squad, spurred the 1939 football team to many victories- zmd, as some would have it, the top spoke in this state. l3r:n's-s :mel Me-lmipiviu-1's lim- up fol Ilia' Sl'lA'lill!l hull ul flu- Fullim- Stvwurl gnlnv. Pix felis 9 1' fl PFS Sh-plu-11 M:1l'l'i 1-ml: .lulm Waller, guzurdg lluvid Ernst, l:u'klo'g l'I:u'I Deputy, Hllilflll Bull I.ox'1'lzuly 1-nd: Hilly Hrzullvy, ll1lll'lHll'li. W:n'm:m, l z1lg'r4-11 :md the i'm-I'm'vo try ln revive- I.nvvl:uly Ill the Suszmvillv gzunf-. AT OUR pre-season practice game with Reno on September 30, the Huskies romped on our team for our first defeat, 26-0. Comp ganized, but still smarting from our defeat, on October 14 we letely reor- played our first home game with Sparks, defeating the Railroaders 6-0. With 21 victory under our belts, we were out for blood. 57 pl 1' ,n . qrfdllfu. Referees were kept busy in football games where sm-h pile-ups as lhis Ilfil'llI'K'0d- 58 Frank Cunning- ham, lialfhack: Piercy Holliday. 1-enter: Russell Burien, q ua rt erbac-k 3 Cal Beeghly. quarterback 2 Don Chapman, 1 end: Fred Anderson, fullback. ON OCTOBER 21, the Carson City Senators found us tougher than they had anticipated, and in a rather uneventful game we emerged victor by one touchdown and a conversion. On October 28, we scalped the Stewart Indians 6-0. On November 4, we went to Yerington where the scrubs helped chalk up the 39-0 victory over the purple and white growlers. And so we were ready with our second meeting with Reno. Fallon out- played the Red and Blue, blocking, tackling, passing, receiving, every- thing in fact-until we scored a touchdown and made our conversion. Then the Huskies began to move, and they didn't stop until the final score said Reno, 135 Fallon, 7. A ll alll I1 shows d his men ll rry Ilolliduy, gubardg l lznrlvs Beau' 1 nrge Hass: - ll h h Itl lc xrd center THE LASSEN outfit from Susan- ville invaded our town several weeks after our scheduled game. We didn't mind that, and took them to the tune of 13-6, playing them with high school rules. This was our first en- counter with rules which promise to be prevalent next season. Highpoint of the season was our game with Las Vegas on November 30. Fighting every foot of the way, we came out on top with a 13-6 vic- tory. Warm hospitality shown us by the Vegas high school, including a trip to Boulder Dam, made this trip doubly worthwhile. The quality of Fallon's team mem- bers was shown when three men were chosen for All State honors. George Hassard, Ed Alworth and Bob Lovelady won places on Hrst string All StategHarry Holliday and Charles Beach won second string honors. All in all, the 1939 team was a success. Playing under three coach- es in three years-Robertson, Bailey and Falgren-members of the squad practiced long, hard hours to per- fect Falgren's system. Nothing can stop us in 1940! 59 . .1 n Meg Standing: All-ila lnnian. lfelit-it:l l.:inn--n, Sally tlroth, l-Imnri l.:ipp:it, liernoline Grinnell, Voacln Hill XV:ti'man. ld:t1norie Lzippat, lsal-elle .lolin son. Mary Watson. Edna Brite. Vorel llewitl. Sllllllilf Enid liollen, tiielyn llavis. Vivian llrus '. .f .iihioiis Madswn, lntty .loin Atlvin. n. Heilsie l:l'llt', Myra lnnian, Marwlc-I XV:-:lu-V, till-ria M186 W. .,,i ., c, .. l l'lll'I-SICIXSON prognosticators took a look at I-Bill Warman's 1940 girls' team and passed predictions-some dire, some more hopeful. First, the girls were the hest group ol' haskethall talent that Fal- lon lligh had seen in several years. Hold- overs from last year's stars helped teach new girls the ins and outs ot' inter- scholastic playing. 'l'hen came our tirst game. The girls started a whirlwind season and lost only two ot' the entire nine games played. Smith Valley and tlardnerville seemed to he the girls' downfall when they visited their tloors. llut on the return play ot' these games nothing could hold our girls hack. They made up for any deficiencies till llt'l'l'Iin-l'. lVl:sl'jnrio- t'1nii1-ti. that were shown in their iirst tilts. lt was the opinion ol' the Nevada State Journal, hecause ol' the decisive defeat ol' the previously undefeated Smith Valley team, that Fallon had a right to claim the district title. All ot' this year's letter winners were team captains at various times during the season. At the end ol' the haskethall year. lllarjorie Madsen was chosen as honor- ary captain, because ot' the inspiration she conveyed to her team mates through her own stellar playing. Miss Stella l,arson, assistant coach, head ot' the Commercial Department, did much to develop the girls into a powerful aggregation. Myra Inman lda Lappat Evelyn Davl: Isabelle Johnson Marjorie Madsen Sally Grotli Bernoline Grinnell Vivian Bruner Einnla Lappat Edna Brite Mary Watsor l'O. ii'll WAIUVIAN 'l'llI'1 MAN behind this fighting band of young women is Coach Warman. Sitting in his swivel chair, the genial Bill di- rects shorthand and bookkeeping, but his fondest ambition is to build a team that next year will equal any in the state. With Coach Warman at the healm of the team the high school spirit was stirred. A new vigor has been established and a new brand of Girls' Basketball. Clean-cut, and with plenty on the ball, he has served as an inspiration to his charges. Success met this year's attempt to build a really good team. Douglas County, 2-1 Fallon, 41 Jan. 6 here. Dayton, 17 Fallon, 17 Jan. 19 there. Smith Valley, 22 Fallon, 15, Jan. 26 there. Hawthorne, 30 Fallon, 35 Feb. 3 here. Gardnerville, 26 Fallon, 25 Feb. 10 there. Wadsworth. 11 Fallon, 22 Feb, 14 there. X Wadsworth, 20 Fallon, 34 Feb. 16 here. Ilawthorne, Ili Fallon, 26 Feb. 23 there, Smith Valley, 18 Fallon, 35 Mar. 4 here. XX. Q 'A Enya' Baa THREE basketball squads, the mem- bers of two of the groups working for places on the A team,the mem- bers of the A group working to stay there, made up Coach Lloyd Falgren's 1940 basketball material. With a large group of boys report- ing for practice, Coach Falgren or- ganized the three teams that every boy who wanted to play basketball might have his chance. The A squad was made up of ten or twelve , boys, most of whom had had experi- ence on the A and B squads last B squad basketball teams year under Coach Bailey' The B squad, with about four- teen boys reporting for practice, was made up of boys with some backetball experience, but who were still not quite capable of handling first string assignments. The C squad, coach- ed by Paul Jensen, was made up of an ambitious group of twenty-five or thirty boys who are looking forward to varsity positions in the next year or two. C squad boys who showed unusual ability were promoted to positions on the B squad, while B squad players were given places on the varsity team when their playing merited promotions. - The A squad, although not copping any state or conference cups, displayed some very smooth ball playing, and were on the heels of the final winners. The season record of the team, with fifteen wins and only five losses, was as good as the record of any other team in the state. The B squad, after an early season run of three losses, made a remarkably fine comeback and won their last nine games. This record looks good for the 1941 varsity team. The basketball season was marked by fine sportsmanship on all three squads. As each member of the teams worked his hardest, it is diflicult to pick individual stars from the teams whose every member did his best. Bob Lovelady, forward, was mentioned for all-state and for conference honors. Jim Allison, center, was mentioned for conference honors. Win- ning their letters as first five were Charles Beach, the most consistent man on the team, Cal Beeghly, who made up in scrapping play what he lacked in height, Fred Weaver, the best shot on the team, Bob Lovelady, player most respected by other teams because of his passing and defens- ive playg and Jim Allison, the smoothest, most clever floor player. Lloyd Falgren, coach of the 1940 A and 62 . I O Frvml Wm-uve-r, Fqwwnxxi lim Allison, 1'1'lllt'l' Dun lwllillllllflll. l nl'xx iulviu lim-ghlv. Gllillll S14-plwn T0p.:'1.:':l1'l, Gund AlI'r1-ml Onsvy, Fu' ': IVKIIQI 1 Imrlvs Hvzlvll, Gllulwi F url llvpulv 4:ll'll'4i N- limnlelixlg, C1-rltn-1' Huh Lnvn-l:uly, Furxx mul Squad Iflwllxl Vuw. Allvn Spmnl. M1'lYlllv' Svllulh l1.n'fI4.l1 Mills, S11-plwn M:nt'I'1. Hwy Small-s. Iiuvk Flaw Ihmzxld Hilllll, .ln-k llnlllll, Alvin Hrmlm. Ilvrvl It-nh-vu. '.-X squzul pl':u'I1v vs ggllzerrl :AV-'annul pluy. Squad l I'HlIl xwwi V1-1-il Davis, I.w- I41-ulvlimg, I 1':xm-is 4'Impn1:1ll. .lnmf-s Usmun, Hulmlvin- .ln-svll, Shusu Sasaki, 124-l':1I4i AHN'I'S1 Hzwk ruwi I':nul .le-nsvn, Kvlth VV:1lkv-l'. Arlhlll' .lwhnsull Alfrn-ml m1Ill'k4'I' lmviml IVl+-Ihmnulml 4341 ,. JL.. ,AXA f J . '7 lFlIllU SlillllS line up for the 2211 at the Far VV1-stern l'onfn-relive meet held in Fallon last June. mah Mr. hilnlin. ln' Mr iland www-rs. Inn Allison I4 ok down Inarled at Ilia' Sta lI'IlI'li Mn-el when Fallon I lils to Ill ilu- poinl GOING TO PRESS too early to cover this season's track events, the 1940 l.ahontan can only look back on last year's very successful state meet, held in Fallon-which Fallon generously let other teams monopolize- and forward to the best track season Fallon has ever had. The 1040 Fallon track team will take part in five events: an invita- tion nieet in Fallon on April 135 20-30 Club relay in Yerington on April 20: an invitational meet at Hawthorne on April 273 the Western Confer- ence meet at Fallon on May 4g and the state track meet at Fallon May 123. More men have turned out this season than ever before, and plenty ol' good prospects are practicing for the dash, jumping, hurdle, field, and distance events. lt will be a good year, Coach Lloyd Falgren predicts. 'ua-. G5 i Iirunsun llurris mnvc-:4 thv nrt uf hipping pull:-:xkes is nut lust to the We-st. Isulwllv .lulnmmm pusvs for us uftvr :-xhv wins ihv vup fur he-sl wunmn':4 hurfw- mzmship ul the Nvvzulu Stulv Fair hursv show. GG if: if .9155 , 4. 1 ff ff Luc-ills' Dowlz-y :xml Gruvvx I?I'f'0I1l!lll re-st on :L lug: :xt Tilllllff. Ray Ny3.Lrvn is YN'f'2ll'lIlX-I Ihf' hut, His sis te-1' Muir- lmnks fm. I.. X ! ADS Greetings from HOTEL EL CORTEZ RENO, NEVADA Your Home Awiray from Home Complete Business Training Shorthand, Typewriting Bookkeeping, Bookkeeping Machines Comptometer The Superior Secretarial College 16 E. Second St., Phone Reno 6882 RENO, NEVADA Compliments of A. L. HAIGHT Attorney FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of THE VOGUE Incorporated Coats, Suits, Dresses 18-20 East Second Street RENO, NEVADA Compliments of SMITH BROS. FALLON STEAM LAUNDRY SHEET METAL AND DANNY SANO, Proprietor Phone 152-W 48 North Broadway FALLON, NEVADA We Buy, We Sell, We Trade FALLON SECOND HAND STORE We Buy Junk, We Buy Furs J. A. MCNEIL 159 E. Center St., Phone 145-W Compliments of RENO SPORTING GOODS Largest Sporting Store in the State UNION OIL COMPANY SAGEBRUSH of Callfornla B 76 GASOLIN E CAFE THE BEST MoToR o1L EQQT DRIIIQIK THE RIVERSIDE 1-1ECK'S Nevada's Finest Hotel M HOTEL GOLDEN CH0I2EdMEAT Nevada's Largest and SERVICE Most Popular Hotel Custom Killing Operating Owners StOI'II1g' RENO SECURITIES CO. GEORGE WINGFIELD President-General Manager PHONE 136-W Compliments of The Fallon Eagle Published in Fallon Under One Ownership Since 1906 Read your hometown newspapers. They are consistant allies in promoting school activities Compliments of THE VELVET ICE CREAM COMPANY RENO, NEVADA 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 CGNGRATULATIONS to The Class of 1940 from The City of FALLGN s, J. M. Moore, George M. Smitten, Co 1 For Bus Transportation See W. J. MacKenzie FALLON,NEVADA Congratulations, Seniors ! KICK'S GROCERY and CONFEOFIONERY THE FALLON COFFEE SHOP Finest in the State BOOTHS BAN QUET SHOP For Diamonds, Watches, Silverware R. HERZ AND BRO J EWELERS Since 1885 the House of True Values RENO,NEVADA Compliments of DODGE CONSTRUCTION Incorporated FALLON, NEVADA Armanko Office Supply Oo. SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES STATE TEXT BOOK DEPOSITORY Exclusive Selling Agents for American Seating Company School Furniture, Dictaphone Cor- poration, Allan Wales Adding Machines, 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 MONARCH CAFE RENO, NEVADA UNION OIL PRODUCTS EAGLE SERVICE STATION at Maine and Williams Peppy Gas and Snappy Service W. R. SHORTY RUSH Proprietor NEVADA STATE JOURNAL Nevada's Only Morning and Sunday Newspaper RENO, NEVADA RENO EVENING GAZETTE Nevadais Greatest Newspaper MRS. C. B. FERGUSON Agent l. C. Penney Company I DEPARTMENT STORE FALLON, NEVADA Where a Nation Shops and Saves Congratulations to the Fallon High School Students and Faculty Our Sincere Wishes for Your Success sAFEwl1gtjgtedsToREs The Modern Way to Shop ECONOMICAL FOOD DISTRIBUTION THE WONDER 135 North Virginia Street Hats, Coats, Dresses at Popular Prices Where Style and Quality Meet RENO, NEVADA THE TOGGERY Saunders Incorporated HAROLD BELLINGER Proprietor FALLON, NEVADA HURSH 8z KAISER General Insurance Bonds and Real Estate Phone 85-W FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of KOLHOSS CASH STORE FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of DR. J. G. JACOB FALLON, NEVADA FALLON SHOE HOSPITAL Ralph Rice FALLON, NEVADA Headquarters for Fine Compliments of J 1 ewe fy SERVICE GARAGE GINSBURG CASELTON 8z STEWART JEWELRY C'0MPANY North Maine Street RENO, NEVADA FALLON, NEVADA CARS Q TRUCKS LAI-ION TAN MOTOR COMPANY Lincoln Zephyr :: Mercury :: Ford Day and Night Service :: Call 171-W A. Carlisle Sz Co. OF NEVADA PRINTERS :: STATIONERS LITHOGRAPHERS Diplomas, Class lewelry Announcements, School Suppleis 131 NORTH VIRGINIA STREET, RENO FALLON BAKERY Home of Delicious PRIDE OF FALLON . BREAD PIES :: CAKES :: ROLLS Wedding and Birthday Cakes Made to Order VALLEY SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Products R. F. RUNDBERG Fallon Sport Shop I -Famous- Go1dsmith Athletic Equipment Guns, Ammunition, Rods, Reels Pool, Snooker, Cigars, Candy The STAR Club Fallon's Recreation Center 5,800 Square Feet of Floor Space AT 70 AND 86 MAINE STREET MORRIS 8z LORING DRUG COMPANY Drugs FALLON, NEVADA 78 FALLON THEATRE To Please Our Public Compliments of FALLON MERCAN TILE FALLON, NEVADA FALLUN FLOUR MILL COMPANY Flour Feeds Seed Grains Albers Feeds FALLON, NEVADA Society Brand Clothes Manhattan Shirts Dobbs Hats Nunn-Brush Shoes Interwoven Sox Exclusively by HERD and SHORT FALLON GARAGE Everything for the Automobile -iii ,V .Ji B. all fCl-Il-QVROLET J F Fl, ,1 F Sales and Service MPA BUTTER IS THE BEST Your Grocer Always Has It Fresh Milk Producers Association FALLON, NEVADA These Are Well Wishers to the Class of 1940 -- Supporters of the Annual and All School Activities E. B. Loring Kent E. Wallace Harold Bellinger Jake Bible P. B. Hartman Charlotte Towle Lou Bou Co. Hal Packer Hazel Prudler Jack Sommers Anonymous Frank Wilson Lloyd Miller Elena Getto I. H. fHammyJ Kent Lorraine Saunders Mrs. A. W. Maffi Allen Powell Eddie Hammond Willie Capucci Betty Woodward Barbara Paul Glenn Lattin B. F. Donovan Charles CSidJ Sydenham Joe Jarvis Virginia Jones Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson Joe Wallace Consolidated Warehouse Milt Wallace George Slipper Dick Dickenson Howard Winder A. D. Born R. T. fBobJ Walker Dan Evans, Jr. LaVerne Dimmit Ernestine Saunders Harold Spoon Catherine Hauret Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Richards Merle Wood O. K. Tire Shop Meet Us at the ELLIS DRUG COMPANY Fountain, Drugs Cosmetics WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of SILVER STATE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Incorporated Road Construction FALLON, NEVADA Fresh and Cured Meats FALLON MEAT COMPANY Incorporated CERESOLA BROS. Wholesale and Retail FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of the ESQUIRE CLUB FALLON, NEVADA For Refined Atmosphere COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED It's a Pleasure Pioneers of Churchill County THE Incorporated HAS GROWN WITH FALLON General Merchandise FALLON, NEVADA Working for Fallon Ar e These Members oi the Fallon 20-30 Club Ramon Arrizabalaga Harold Chism Marshall Coverston Roy Coverston Dan Evans, Jr. Arnold Daleiden Carl Dodge, Jr. Emmett Hagen Bruce Johnson Aubrey Kaiser Ned Kendrick Richard Laking Hudson Lee Lewis Moiola Ed Nickols Al Powell George Slipper Jack Sommers Max Thompson Schmaling Walker Joe Wallace Merle Wood Congratulations to the Class of 1940 THE FALLON CLUB RCTARY YOU Are Fortunate to Live in CHURCHILL COUNTY A Sound County of the One Sound State Look at Churchill's increasing farms, better roads, thriving businesses, and your modern school sys- tem. You will see then Why Fallon and Churchill County are destined for a greater future. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Fred F. Kirn, Chairman, S. R. Downs and L. L. Allen A. C. BIRGE Compliments of Dealer in RAY COUCH'S Nash and Lafayette Modern Lincoln Garage, Center Street AUTO APARTMENTS FALLON, NEVADA THE FORUM Compliments of YOUNGS' JEWELRY FALLON, NEVADA Sanitary Barber Shop Emmett Hagan FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of THE AZORES STORE Men's and WOmen's Clothing FALLON, NEVADA Good Drinks, Smiling Service Stop in and Say Hello to C. E. Bill Stewart Operating the CORNER BAR Maine and Center, Fallon J. M. MOORE Insurance :: Real Estate C CONSOLIDATED WAREHOUSE co. Grains and Seeds of All Kinds Lumber and Building Material omplete Line Sperry Poultry Feeds Bonds Warehouses Located at FALLON, NEVADA Fallon and Reno, Nevada Phone: Fallon 141-W FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of CORRAL BAR KEN OGDEN ' Compliments of PALACE CLUB FALLON, NEVADA FALLON ICE COMPANY Beer and Carbonated Beverages STANDARD FUEL OIL Corner Maine Street and Williams Avenue HAL PACKER Phone 11-W, Fallon, Nevada GOING ON TO SCHOOL? See Our New Quarters and Equipment First! Write for Catalogue RENO BUSINESS COLLEGE 102 West Second Street RENO, NEVADA SEWELL'S UNITED STORES The Most for the Least Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries FALLON, NEVADA - Compliments of GRAND CENTRAL SERVICE STATION FALLON, NEVADA Established 1903 FIRST NATIONAL BANK X A OF NEVADA Q COMMERCIAL :: SAVINGS :: TRUST gi FALLON BRANCH HEAD OFFICE: RENO, NEVADA Branches: Reno, Fallon, Carson City, Tonopah, Sparks, Winnemucca, Elko, Yerington, Lake Tahoe, Las Veg Best pWishes to the Class of 1940 THE LIONS CLUB Lions Members Are Working Toward the Intersts of Fallon THE PARISIAN BEAUTY AND DRESS SHOP Everything for the Discriminating Lady Phone 158-W FALLON, NEVADA F Your Caigfggizll Sparkle PHOTO SHOP TURco SHAMPOO is responsible for the excellent individual portraits published in this 1940 Lahontan For students' convenience, we retain a complete file of every photograph used in this annual. Your picture is the best gift or keepsake. We hold special rates for students. See Us Soon for Details MRS. W. E. FOSTER at the MAIN SERVICE STATION Drive in Today and Fill Up with the New SUPER SHELL GASOLINE DANNY EVANS NED KENDRICK Serve You with a Complete Line of SHELL PRODUCTS Compliments from C. B. LIKES Wood, Coal, Fuel Oil FALLON, NEVADA Compliments THE WOODLIFF COMPANY FALLON, NEVADA CASA MARTA - BAR AND DINING ROOM Meals Served Family Style Rates for Children Best Meal in Nevada for 5042 FALLON, NEVADA PARKER'S A MAN'S STORE Weatherproof Clothing Boots and Shoes Sport Wear Second and Center Streets RENO, NEVADA Patronize Home Industry JOE TARZYN Local Tailor and Cleaner FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of H. A. DUDLEY BLACKSMITH FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of WHITE SPOT RESTAURANT FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of OLDS DRUG STORE FALLON, NEVADA You Can 'Always Find the Gang at SN APPY SERVICE Everyone in Town Loves Our DE LUXE HAMBURGERS and Speedy FOUNTAIN SERVICE For Best in Refreshment, DROP IN AFTER SCHOOL , , x THE PASTIME CLUB Pocket Billiards Soft Drinks ' Ice Cream Candy A DUTCH LARKIN X Proprietor - FALLON, NEVADA See CALLIE FERGUSON at the Center Street News Stand Reno andiCa1ifornia Newspapefs Late and Complete' ' Stock of Magazines Compliments HUGH M. WILSON . f Selling Agent -Ei :S SHELL OIL COMPANY FALLON, NEVADA CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY For Health 'Use CRESCENT PASTEURIZED MILK Crescent Creamery Products Butter, Buttermilk, Sweet Cream, Cottage Cheese Krim-Ko Chocolate Phone 163-Y for Home Delivery FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of G. J. KENNY Attorney-at-Law FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of E. E. WINTERS Attorney-at-Law FALLON, NEVADA THE GRAND HOTEL with Steam Heat Near the Courthouse FALLON, NEVADA KOLSTRUP MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Cars Machine Work 2: Welding East Stillwater Avenue PHONE 90W :: FALLON GEORGE W. FORBES Insurance : : Abstracts Real Estate Phone 138-G FALLON, NEVADA SPROUSE-REITZ CO. 5c - 10c - 15c School Supplies FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE Resolve to Get Your Next Permanent Wave at THE CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 149 South Maine Street FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of W. F. MORTON Grocery Store Lahontan Dam, First Government Irrigation Dam, Built hy Bureau of Reclamation CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '40 THE FALLON STANDARD Churchill County's Pioneer Newspaper Your two local newspapers are constant supporters of all 9dUCI:lt10H3.l and other enterprlses for advance- ment of the community THE LAHONTAN PRINTED BY THE FALLON STANDARD Be Sure to Ask for HOSTESS CAKES WONDER BREAD N. O. PURDY, Distributor RICHFIELD The Gasoline of the Stars The new Richfield gas and lubricants as used and endorsed by Hollywood celebrities! Don't Forget-Hi-Octane WALLACE BROS., Agents Phone 162-R, Fallon LYRIC FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH A Good Place to Eat and Drink NO BAR Before You Buy, Inspect Our Modern Line of Household Furnishings FRAZZINI FURNITURE COMPANY One of Fal1on's Oldest Businesses FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of ROE AND KAISER Mortuary FALLON, NEVADA FALLON AUTO MARKET Plymouth 2: DeSoto Packard Sales and Service :: Auto Repairs W. E. FOSTER Phone 184-W 189 West Williams Avenue FALLON, NEVADA Compliments ' FROM FALLON'S ACTIVE TOYEH CHAPTER DE MOLAY Good Luck, Seniors! From Your Classmates, Members of the ORDER OF RAINBOW FOR GIRLS FABLON ASSEMBLY No. 6 Q , 'W x , 1 f WWSWW J if EKLFTZ Wm ww pjff U 0711 4 FM A QW xZWJf4f4:w M IQQQAJJMEG W if WWQMW 1? M Q? fvfgtolu, f J yn? if WQBGAMWM W 0 M U4 ab , M Q 9? 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