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

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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 . WY rf' -EAW , ' jg Mgt A fu?-A' '1'1ff j: T,'f'lf'? jTf.'tfL'i!'j'fCf.f'I 't'ZT1f'1f-? j'j NM1.N3jf5f'M'g:::g.i:MQQM-.'.-x:-!..-it-!g.Q1'n:... .1's '--4-'f'+H'9 fiVllQ , A .' ..r , .-A tw .Ll .mp , . .V , .n!w.-,w-- iw: t,f4-,,:9,g,,,X-,.,- . , ,Q em +,,,',g:'3w5h.r,:-e,l.,.- ,. :P J. ,655--. A , mag- I. MQW ..f.k -pq W .Ari-. ,.v..u :.,w.f-f.., '.'l4,.-,-am.: ' .,2m,.a'LTm.r-a..,:mcv -rx.. ' w,m1e.z2a. 1w...-wage:--seaflzsw..-,i...- ww.c1f5!i:f'-rm-4:.?'-..f-.anauufauw P . f. L. S- -1 5' i 1 fW.w.' ', 1-J' 'Lim' V. :..'i-tv:-ag.-.-.if-3, ::- '11 ' :T-vw Q1.L.a.-1 1 -:gram 'yqg xt:1I':v W -rw aff--My --.4 pimp 1 i.:,f.L.1 M. ., v' -Us -- It , fa A-., 'I ' 'E-'12'jfm'rv f-ff? ' 'ia '-J L wmv A M6'f':,'.7'mff!1 '55 2l'Ck 1 'H '-.,' -.' T, J'T '1'ATl' eww. at f.a4-.t1a..,- M. - '. mmfai'sQfc.Mumtk-Emmaffimwakf.Lama-aaa. Ju -2,'w...4. 43: taum!.gtm m.1w4:i..fums.1lE

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Administration o

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F. A. Harrigan, President Mrs. H. W. Swayer, Secretary E. B. 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.