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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1938 volume:

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' ,lwfw-S ,, 1 Pi. , 6' QQ 5 11' ,N pg . 1' , Mr, - , fx :J 2- - . .. , ,- A -' 1, U . :141 31 1 -V..-..Y'1. .l n.. Yr ,A . ,AA A. I . -1 15' -, 1 A JT ,- jg wg t, J 1' ff .L., J N Q, , .1 1'-,L i L I ' 'I V' , 1 If 4 E 5 x. 41- :ai ...su . . .':'z, X ,w 1.: in Printed by The Fallon Standard Fallon, Nevada Engraving by Metropolitan Engravin g Company Los Angeles, California N Photography by Curtis Studio Reno, Nevada 1938 LAHONTAN Copyright 1938 for the Students of CHURCHILL COUNTY H I G H SCHOOL b HYARRIET KNOBLOCH, Editor BILL LATTIN, Business Manager 1 Lahontan Dam THE KEYNOTE of the Newlands Project is the Lahontan dam. It fur- nishes all of the electric power, and all of the water for irrigation pur- poses in the lower valley. The dam was built in 1911 and since then the Newlands Project has become one of the most fertile and productive regions in the state. The many farms in the valley produce alfalfa with which to feed many beef cattle during the winter. Many turkeys and chickens are raised to be shipped out of the state, and many sheep and fine dairy stock are found in the community. The electric power generated by the Lahontan power house serves many homes and business places not only in the Fallon district, but also other towns in the state. 1938 Lahontan Published Annually by Students of C h u rc hill County High School Fallon, Nevada Foreword THE ANNUAL S'l'AFl has spent much time eiifleavoring to present to you an annual which will show the school life in its true aspect. With pride we offer the 1938 Lahontan as at candid pictorial of Churchill County High. 4 DEDICHTION TO L. C. SCHANK, agricultural ad- visor, helper, friend, is this year book of the class of June, 1938, dedicated with mingled feelings of gratitude and affection. IN MEMORIAM TO A BY-GONE FRIEND A truer friend was never had, Her brilliant smile would make one gladg Her tender voice spread joy around, Few will forget that prolonged sound. We miss her dear familiar form, We miss her smiling faceg But all too soon she left this world To find a better place. 6 NORML TESTOLIN Contents 1. Personnel 2. Upper Classmen 3. Under Classmen 4. Organizations 5. Sports 6. Candid Shots Advertisements ,Q Personnel Principa1's Message Graduates : FOUR YEARS of opportunity are about to draw to a close. High school days will soon be only a memory. The old halls will resound with the last bell, the final class will be summoned. You step out into a World of uncertainty as well equipped as a modern high school can make you. Some of you will go on into the higher culture of the universityg others will face very shortly the stern realities of life and the responsibilities of citizenship. Only the determination to succeed will carry you through. To all of you I say, Keep your chin up. So order your lives that you can look the whole world squarely in the eye and say, I have no fear. Honesty, industry, clean living, clean thinking - these are the things to cultivate. Some one has said that success depends upon the proper functioning of the glands of the human body. May I add-especially the sweat glands. True success is not achieved Without hard labor-lots of it. Time is precious. Do not Waste it. The years which stretch out before you are all too short. Chart your course, trim your sails, and weigh anchor. Your nation, your state, your community have all dealt generously with you. Be generous also to them. Remember your debt to society, and when service installments come due, pay them and like it. Goodbye, Seniors, and - good luck! George E. McCracken 11 FRANCIS I-IARRIGAN MRS. H. W. SAWYER WILL H. WILLIAMS Board of Trustees THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES is the power behind the high school. It is composed of Mr. Francis Harrigan, presidentg Mrs. H. W. Sawyer, secre- tary, and Mr. W. H. Williams, member. This board has been very generous in alloting vacations to the school and in doing everything to make the school more modern and pleasant. The whole student body appreciates what the board has done for it. 4' - rn 9 12 Faculty George E. McCracken, Principal B.A., University of Michigan Algebra, Geometry yd, ff' df f! lyiff lj ' Donald Robertson B.A., Eureka College, Illinois World History, U.S. History, Civics, Boys' Coach Herbert M. Peck B.A., University of Nevada Economics, Business Arithmetic, Law Sociology, Assistant Coach 1. Em. i F. Dean Moore B.A., University of Oregon English, Glee Club Cousie Coverston B.A., San Jose State, Notre Dame Music, Orchestra Www Chester E. Giblin B.A., University of Colorado Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Chem istr3L,,Physics, Mechanical Drawing gf 1 2? 's B.A., University of Nevada Chemistry, Physics, B Team Coach Della Renfro B.S., University of Nevada Trigonometry, General Science, Arith metic, Algebra, English Inez MacGillivray B.S., University of Nevada Geometry, English, Annual Adviser, Journalism Stella Larson B.A., University of Montana Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Girls' Coach Clem E. Senechal North Dakota State Teachers College Typing, B Team Coach Faculty Faculty L. C. Schank B.S., Utah State Agricultural Colle Agriculture Gladys R. Smith B.S., University of Nevada Home Economics Helen Coverston af, n B.A., University of Nevadalf' English, Spanish IM Jjf Hattie M. Brown B.A., University of Nebraska Latin, French, Spanish 'W E x s ..,..n. linux Ixnmilzfjnn B. PRUDLER L. DANIELSON E. SAUNDERS B. PAUL President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Body Officers BILL PRUDLER, one of the most popular young men in school and one of the most active members, ranks among the finest student executives the school has ever had. Last year he won the state F.F.A. public speak- ing contest. For four years he has been a strong football man, active in Forum and this year a member of the debate squad. V Since his first appearance, Buddy Lloyd Danielson has been one of the best liked boys in school. Although he didn't have a chance to exercise his authority as vice president much, he has brought plenty of honor to the school. A booster of the band from its infancy, he has contributed to its progress and has made many a high school entertainment more enj oy- able by his readiness to play his trumpet. Students like Buddy make a good school. Ernestine Saunders' winning smile is but one of the pleasant things about her. She has been an active member of the student body since her first year here. A supporter of the Glee Club, an active member of the High View Staff, an all-around good sport is Ernestine. Through her little lilting manner ofibpresentation, Barbara Paul has made her treasurer's report one of the most lively features of student body meetings. An active member of the executive committee, Barbara has always been a leader of good things for the school. She gave up her own pleasure in football aryl basketball games to supervise ticket sales. Top Row-George E. McCracken, Faculty Advisor: Bill Prudler, Student Body President: Lloyd Danielson, Student Body Vice President: Ernestine Saunders, Student Body Secretarygg Barbara Paul, Student Body Treasurer: Harriet Knobloch, Annual Editor. Bottom Row-Bill Lattin, Business Manager: Norman Toft, Post-Graduate President: Ray Soren- sen. Senior President: Carolyn Corn, Junior President: Dick Miles, Sophomore President: Warren Hursh, Freshman President. Executive Committee THE GUIDING POWER of the school is vested in its executive committee. It has the duties of planning the parties, the sale of all tickets to the various athletic functions, the responsibility of all assemblies, and the general smooth running of the school. Mr. McCracken is the faculty advisor and Bill Prudler, the student body president, handles all of the meetings. The executive committee is composed of the student body president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, annual editor, business manager, post-graduate president, senior president, junior president, sophomore president, and freshman president. Members this year are: William Prudler, student body presidentg Lloyd Danielson, vice president: Ernestine Saunders, secretary: Barbara Paul, treasurerg Harriet Knobloch, annual editor: Bill Lattin, business manager, Norman Toft, post-graduate president, Ray Sorensen, senior president: Carolyn Corn, junior president, Dick Miles, sophomore presi- dentg Warren Hursh, freshman president. Lahontan Staff INEZ MacGILLIVRAY HARRIET KNOBLOCH Faculty Advisor Editor ARTHUR ALLES GEORGIA TEMPLE Assistant Editor Senior Representative BUDDY BOWERS GLENN LATTIN Freshman Representative Member LOIS WILLIAMS LAVERNE HARRIMAN Member Member V CLEO LUDWICK Asst. Business Manager PATTY CREHORE Sophomore Representative VIRGINIA PFLUM Membef WARREN HURSH Post-Grad. Representative Member BILL LATTIN Business Manager VIVIAN SHERWOOD Junior Representative RAYLYN ALBEE Member VIRGINIA BROWN 19 J School Song Cheer for old Fallon, Fallon must wing Fight to the finish, Never give in 3 You do your best, Boys, We'll do the rest, Boys Fight for the Victory. RAHl RAH! RAH! 20 Upper Classmen e P esident Secretary Treasurer President l Semor Ofhcers RAY SORENSEN, president, is one of the most active members of the various organizations in the school. This year ,he is president of the F.F.A. and winner of the public speaking contest at the state convention. He not only plays in the band, but has entertained the student body with piano and harmonica solos during the year. a Herman Shoffner, vice president, is a scholar in the true sense of the Word. He established himself at the head of his class as a freshman and has remained there ever since. He is a member of Forum and though small in size never hesitates to speak his piece on any subject. Junior Brimhall, treasurer, is a member of the Fallon chapter of F.F.A. and a loyal member of the student body. He has taken part in all activities in which he was needed and has done his part in making this a successful year. Alice Kolhoss, secretary, is an active member of the Fireside Circle and also of Forum. She has served on various senior committees and has Worked hard to put every Worthy cause over. b Gadualing Seniors RAYLYN ALBEE General Glee Club 1, Forum 1, 2, Orchestra 2, Alpha Lambda 4, President 4, Lahontan Staff 4 DOROTHY ALLEN Forum 1, Fireside Circle 3 MARGARET ANDERSON Bookkeeping Contest 3 RICHARD C. BERNEY Football 4, Block F 4, Foru Staff 3 D. JUNIOR BRIMHALL Transfer Jordan High School, DELBERT E. BUSSERT Forum 2, Football 4 EDGAR S. CLAYTON Football 4 HOWARD H. CONNER Forum 2, 3, Football 4, Block GEORGE COUCH LAWRENCE W. CREHORE Academic Commercial General m 3, Lahontan General Sandy, Utah General General General F4 Scientific Scientific Forum 1, 3, 4, Track 3, Glee Club 2, Band 3, 4, Dramatics 3 . 23 Graduating Seniors WILLIAM CRISTANI Scientific Track 3, Football 3, 4, Band 4, Block F 4 BETTY JANE CUNNINGHAM General Transfer New Castle High School, Pennsyl- vania FRANCES CUSHMAN General Forum 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3 LLOYD ERNEST DANIELSON Academic Class Treasurer 3, Student Body Vice Presi- dent 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Music Festival 3, Glee Club 1, High View Staff 4 RANDALL DICK Academic TONY M, ERQUIAGA Agriculture Member of Old English F 4, State Farmer Degree 4, F.F.A. Reporter 4, State Identifica- tion Contest Team 3, 4, Crops Judging Team 3, 4, Best Project Book in the State 4 LAWRENCE C. FAUPELL Academic MARJORIE FISK Commercial LLOYD DOWNS Academic Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Block F 3, 4 GEORGE FITZ Agriculture WALTER ALLEN GUIRE Scientific gostblall 1, 2, 3, 4, Block F 3, 4, Basketball 24 'fs- l1, g .1 Graduating Seniors LAVERNE IRENE HARRIMAN Academic Glee Club 3, Lahontan Staff 4, Fireside Circle 4, President 4, Alpha Lambda 4 KLEA ALTON HIATT Academic Glee Club 2, 3, Fireside Circle OSEMARY ALYS HOAR Academic Transfer Los Angeles, Forum 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 3, Dramatics 3, Alpha Lambda 4, Yell Leader 4 RUTH ETHEL HOYT Academic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Forum 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Music Festival 3 IRA IRVIN INMAN General Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Block F 4 TOMOMI ITO Academic F.F.A. 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Block F 3, 4, Vice President 4, Band 4 ERNEST EDMUND JESCH Scientific Forum 1, High View Staff 4 EDWIN H. JOHNSON Academic Forum 4 WANDA ELOISE JONES . Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 3 HARRIET MARIE KNOBLOCH Academic Forum 1, 2, 3, President 3, State Debate Team 2, Glee Club 1, 3, Alpha Lambda 4, Old Eng- lish F 2, 3, 4, Lahontan Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Executive Committee 4, D.A.R. Candidate for Washington 4 25 Graduating Seniors ALICE RAFF KOLHOSS Academic Forum 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 2, Fireside Circle 4 BILL LATTIN Academic Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Basketball 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 1, State Debate Team 3 4, Bond 3, Business Manager Lahon- tan 3, High View Staff 4 Z0 DICK LATTIN Scientific Forum 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lahontan Staff 2 RUTH EMILY LIMA Academic MINNIE JANE MADIEROS Scientific Alpha Lambda 4, Old English F 2, 3, 4 ROMA M. MADSEN Academic Basketball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Block F 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Track 3, Dramatics 3 CHARLES WILLIAM MARTIN Scientific DOROTHY MAY MASON A Academic Basketball 2, Alpha Lambda 4, Transfer from Reno, Nevada .L LLOYD MILLER Academic Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain 5. Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Block F 3, 4, 5, Vice President 4, Sec retary-Treasurer 5, Se nior President 4, Exec- utive Committee 4 BRIAN McGOLDRICK General F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Forum 4 ALAN MENARD Scientific 26 Graduating Seniors LEO COURTNEY MILNER General Transfer Roosevelt High School, Fresno, Calif. Track 3 VIRGINIA PFLUM Academic Forum 1, Old English F 2 FRED MARVIN PORTEOUS Scientific Forum 2, High View Staff 4 MARY JANET PROUTY Academic Secretary 3 WILLIAM PRUDLER Agriculture F.F.A, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, State Contests 2, 3, Winner F.F.A. State Public Speaking Contest 3, Third Place F.F.A. Re- gional Public Speaking 3, Student Body Presi- dent 4, Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Block F 3, 4, Old English F 3, 4 dent Body Secretary 4, 4, High View Staff 4 GEORGE E. SERLES Football 4, Block F 4, T Team 1, 2, 3 GEORGIA SHOFFNER HERMAN SHOFFNER Forum 2 LEONARD W. SMITH ERNESTINE SAUNDERS Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class Vice President 2, Stu- Executive Committee rack 3, Agriculture Stock Judging Academic Scientific Agriculture F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 2, State Farmer Degree 3, F.F.A. Contests 3, Old Eng- lish F 3 27 Graduating Seniors CORAL SORENSEN Academic Glee Club 2, 3, Fireside Circle 4 RAY O. SORENSEN Agriculture Glee Club, Band 4, Judging Team 3, Public Speaking 4, F.F'.A. Secretary 2, F.F.A. Presi- dent 4, State Reporter for F.F.A. 4, State Vice President of F.F.A. 4, Class President 4 DAVID SPOON Scientific Forum 1, 2, 4, Band 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 4, Block F' 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Class President 2, Glee Club 1 FREDRICK P. STIVERSON Band 1, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3 TWYLA LAVERNE STRONG GEORGIA TEMPLE MARVIN ALLEN WEISHAUPT ODELL WHISENHUNT LOIS MAXINE WILLIAMS Scientific M General Academic Academic General Academic Fireside Circle 4, President 4, Glee Club 1, 3, Forum 1, 2, 3, Lahontan Staff 4 BETTY JANE WOOD 28 Academic ' Low Seniors W6 WESLEY BAUMANN MANUEL BARRENCHEA RUSSELL BODEN TOMMY BULLO ! 4 VV f A Vt! V duo! ANNIE CASEY GRACE CARLSON CAROLYN CORN WARD EMERY 3. RUSHWORTH MARTIN DODGE GEORGE HASSARD F. WEAVER 29 , fs I Low Seniors NORMA HIATT MYRA INMAN LLOYD MILLER ALFRED MILLS DALE MOBLEY BARBARA PAUL WOODROW PERRIER HAZEL PRUDLER CLYDE SMART JEAN STEWART 30 Vlmr-ational hwmfl arts advanwefl sewing r-lass, 1. Students being served at the library. P Buys' llwkelr rmlrn. 5. Lure-ne Suttuu runs the adding nmvhixle in buukkeepix1g English liLe1uLl11'c students, 6. Mr. Moore lecturing. 31 - 1 . CAROLYN CORN ANNA PIAZZA HAZEL PRUDLER BETTY WOODWARD Pl6S1dBHt Vice President Secretary Treasurer Iunlor Class CAROLYN CORN, president of the junior class, is the honorary drum majoress of the high school band, and booster of every worthy cause. She has been an active member of Forum, and a class officer two years, which is good proof that she is one of the most popular girls in Churchill County High School. Anna Piazza is vice president of the junior class. A smile for every- one is the motto of this jolly officer. She is a girl who has backed the school in every one of its activities and Worked hard. She has played on her school basketball team, rooted for her football team, been an officer of Forum and also one of the leaders when it came to putting anything over for the good of the school. Hazel Prudler, secretary of the junior class, is one of the more quiet and reserved girls who Work harder and do more than they are ever given credit for. She has been active in her commercial studies and an active member of the Glee Club. Betty Woodward, treasurer of the junior class, is a good student in the true sense of the Word. She has played on the Churchill County High School basketball team each year since she came here as a transfer. ,She is an active member of Alpha Lambda and has made herself one of the more popular girls in the school because of her Winning ways, and pleas- ing personality. 1 Q Q v mi N I 1 1 fm W Iunior Class LO S ALBERSON A HUR ALLES M ALLISON FRED ANDERSON KARL ARMAS FRANCES BAUMANN I WX AR OTTE BOULDING ONA D BOWERS R N A BRIMHALL JEAN CANDEE ELBERT CASEY JEAN COOKE RUTH COPENHAVER PATTY CREHORE CARL DEDRICKSON DOROTHY DOOLEY MARTHA EASON DAVID ERNST 33 Junior Class RAY GOUGH SALLY GROTH ADALINE GRAHAM JAMES HANNIFAN MAYFIELD HARMON RALPH HOYT WENDELL IMUS CARL JESCH BETTY JOHNSON DORIS JOHNSON FRANCES KANE LORRAINE KENDRICK NORA KENNEDY THOMAS KENT GLENN LATTIN DALE LAWRENCE ALPHA LEHMAN BILL LOWRY Iunior Class BOB LOVELADY CL LUDWICK T LUHRS hula le-T: ill CLYDE MCKAY MARJORIE MADSEN CHARLOTTE MILES 1 DICK MILES ERNEST MILLER RITA MOIOLA 07 BILL MOREHOUSE JACK MUSTARD .TUNE OGDEN RAY OTT ANNA PIAZZA WALTER RECHELS DONALD SANDERSON ROBERT SANFORD ALICE SEBUS Iumor Class VIVIAN SHERWOOD NORMAN SHUEY FRANKLIN STEWART RUTH SWANSON ROBERT SWOPE GUSSIE VENTURACCI EDDIE VIERA GYNITH WEMPLE HOWARD WIGHTMAN CURTIS WILLARD EUGENE WILLIAMS KATHRYN WINDER BETTY WOODWARD 5f '49 N. Toft, L. Nirolay, E. Partridge. E. Harris, P. Jones, C. Senevhal. Post - Graduates A YEAR AGO the class bid farewell to the Churchill County High School. With our diplomas in our possession, we felt as though we had the world at our feet. However, at the beginning of a new school year we found five class- mates numbered among the registering students. During the course of the year three of our number dropped out to accept positions in the community. The two who remained greet the close of another year, wiser and happier, satisfied that we are better fitted after this year of school to take our place in the world than we would have been without it. Officers who served during the term were: Norman Toft, presidentg Otie McCain, vice presidentg Lorraine Saunders, secretaryg Ellen Part- ridge, treasurer, Ed McFaddin, annual representative. 37 + Q 5 M wM w H Vg .Y lk iv 38 Under Classmen President Dick Miles Vice President Charles Beach Top Row-J. Madraso, A. Spoon, W. Wilson. V. Hendrix, S. Larson. A. Lattin. R. Wal- ler, G. Alberson, B. Blair. Second Row-H. Hanford, V. Bruner, G. Freeman, D. Short, H. Weaver, J. Hoar. N. Testolin, P. Hare. Bottom Row-C. Ponte, E. Babb, M. Downs, V. Warr. B. Farrel, V. Martin, T. Sher- man, M. Teggart. Sophomores AS UNDERCLASSMEN the sopho- mores this year have done their share toward making Churchill County High School burst out in flying colors. As athletes go, Charles Beach made the first string in football and his Block F, and Idamarie Lappat played the ninety minutes of inter- scholastic basketball required to be awarded a Block F. Margaret Sum- merbell, Helen Handford, and Molly Downs were also members of the basketball team. Russel Wilbur and Stephen Teggart both made four- inch Block F's for B string bas- ketball. Not only in athletics but in other activities as well, the sophomores have distinguished themselves. Thais Ann Sherman was an active member of Forum and also a member of the debate team which went to Lovelock. As for scholarship, the sophomores placed again. Thais Ann Sherman, 40 Top Rorlvy-K. Kent. C. Beach, E. Holmer, E. Alworih, R. Wright, E. Murphy, W. Woodward. . Hay. Second Row-H. Peck, F. Cunningham, R. Wilbur, R. Hay, A. Boulding, A. Miller, L. Freeman, R. Short, E. Pereira. Third Row-H. Holliday, B. Harris, S. Peraldo, R. Emery. A. Boden, J. Gamble, C. Howser. E. Faupell, S. Teggart, M. Kolhoss. 1 Fourth Ilfiowg-Ek-Brite, V. Kennedy. I. Lappat, J. Gabiola, L. Sutton, N. Boyd, J. Hall, F. Hancock, . asa 1. Bottmn Row-M. Aguirre, E. Davis, M. Summerbell, L. Nicolay, A. Marker, H. Copple, N. Moblcy, V. Hendrix, M. Lehman, L. Chico. Margaret Surnmerbell, Treasurer Matilda Teggart, Eleanor Babb, Vir- ginia Warr and Idamarie Lappat were all members of Alpha Lambda, honorary society. The band, as well, was composed of a number of sophomores, since Munsey Kolhoss, Franklin Wilson, Abe Boulding, Tom Hay, Charles Beach and Ernest Holmer all played in the band. The annual soph hop was a big event of the year, and very success- ful. It was given Friday, May 6. The sophomore class has a record of which they can be proud. Officers were: Dick Miles, presi- dent, Charles Beach, vice president, Lorraine Kendrick, secretaryg Mar- garet Summerbell, treasurer, Patty Crehore, annual representative. Lorraine Kendrick. Secretary 41 Freshmen AS FIRST-YEAR students we did our best to let everyone know we were present and to add our bit to the student body. Soon after Thanksgiving, the up- perclassmen and sophomores gave us a party. Cider and doughnuts were served for refreshments. Al- most everyone turned out, since the came in the interim between l and basketball season. athletes go, Billy Steve, a fresh- , made first string and his letter in football and basketball also. warren Hum' President The drum major, Warren Hursh, Top Row-C. Lima, R. Erb, L. ers, D. Chapman, J. Gough, A. Casey, R. Getto, H. Coverston, C. Coverston, W. Hurs . Smales, A. Copple, B. Steve, R. Nygren, B. Richards. Second Row-H. Kane, W. avis, J. Solaegui, E. Holt, G. Rice, L. Hubbard, A. Johnson, B. Bowers, B. Giblin, D. Weaver, G. Mills, J. Shannon, H. Souza, K. Weishaupt. Third Row-L. Joubert, Y. Ito, B. Schaffer, M. Armas, D. Halsey, C. Hewitt, I. Johnson, H. Lewis, V. Gear, P. Baumann, L. Perry, A. Jensen, F. Taylor, G. Solaegui, A. Graham. Bottom Row-4.1. Aguirre, E. Williams, B. Trigeuiro, M. Serles, B. Weaver, L. Hiatt, I. Saval J. Bailey, M. Carlson, N. Downs, M. Reynolds, M. Cunningham, M. Kito, B. Jones. 42 Top Row-R. Alworth, R. Marsh. F. Erb, B. Schneider, W. Matliewson. Eob Schneider, D. Renfro, J. Degenar, B. Boden. Second Row-C. Covell, N. Copenhaver, C. Prouly, A. Bell, S. Revely, J. Littlefair, R. Smales. Bottom Row-H. Parker, U. Clark, I. Lappat, A. Solay, B. Holmcr, R. Phillips, F, McLeod. Freshmen and one of the drum majoresses, Molly Downs, were freshmen. These two students were active at all foot- ball and basketball games, in addi- tion to many public appearances and at student body meetings. Several band members were freshmen too. The orchestra was greatly increased in size by the freshmen who enrolled it in. Officers for the year were: Warren Hursh, presidentg Molly Downs, sec- retary, and Irene Saval, treasurer. Warren Hursh as vice president be- came president of the class when Virginia Hubbard failed to return to school after a serious appendectomy. Treasurer Irene Saval Secretary Molly Downs 43 44 Urqanizations Top Row-J. Cooke, H. Coverston, N. Mobley, I. Lappat, H. Knobloch, L. Harriman, L. Dooley. Second Row-G. Wemple, J. Cooke, M. Madieros' V. Pflum, E. Brite, J. Bailey, D. Mason, B. Woodward, V. Sherwood, L. Kendrick. - Bottom RowiC. Ludwick, E. Babb, I. Saval, N.. Downs, K. Winder, R. Albee, T. Sherman, M. Teggart, P. Crehore. Alpha Lambda ALPHA LAMBDA is the girls' honorary society of Churchill County High School. To obtain membership in this society an 'KA- average in four major subjects for one semester is required. For several years the Alpha Lambda took no great' part in school activities. This year, however, it has been one of the liveliest groups in school. The meetings were held in the various homes with a different country used as a theme. Committees were appointed in charge of re- freshments and games to correspond with it. A guest' speaker was invited each time to report on the country. Countries reported on were China, France, Mexico, Spain, Ireland, Holland. During the year, theatre parties, a hay ride, a Christmas party, and weiner roast were enjoyed by the girls. An Alpha Lambda dance was given in March. The girls showed their cooperation with the school by purchasing a flag for the school band, which is displayed at every exhibition. Officers who served during the year Were: first semester-Raylyn Albee, president, Katherine Winder, vice president, Vivian Sherwood, secretary, Lorraine Kendrick, treasurer, Patty Crehore, historian, Eleanor Babb, sergeant-at-arms, second semester -Vivian Sherwood, president, Idamarie Lappat, vice president, Katherine Winder, secre- tary, Patty Crehore, treasurer, Betty Woodward, historian, Rosemary Hoar, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Helen Coverston is leader of the group. Band THE SECOND YEAR in existence, the Churchill County High School band has made itself the pride and joy of the student body. It has more than doubled its original size and the various instruments it has added has made it one of the finest bands in the state. The trim green and white uniforms of the band members have made their appearances many times since the beginning of the first semester. The band has performed at all of the football games, generating pep for both the team and the rooters. It was present at all but two of the basket- ball games, playing lively pieces during the intermissions of quarters and half, keeping the team morale up at all times. Not only a band, but a drum corps in connection with the band, has been organized this year under the direction of Mr. Herbert Peck with Warren Hursh as drum major. The band gave a series of open air concerts every other Saturday night, beginning April 23, which was received with much enthusiasm. The band has not only been a booster for Churchill County High School, but for the community as a whole. Top RowAA. Boden, H. Peck, D. Mobley. Second Row-W. Williams, G. Rushworth, F. Stiverson, F. Stewart, E. Williams, B W er M Ha m n C C 11 . r 0 . . ove . Third Row-A. Johnson, T. Hay, L. Danielson, W, Imus, B. Richards, R. Sorensen, B Lattln E. Holme? Ciovgrston, F. Wilson, T. Ito, M. Carlson, W. Cristani, B. Holmer A B ld' H t ou mg, . ava, . oy. Bottom Row-C. Corn, B. Giblin, B. Harris, L. Crehore, R. Wilber, C. Beach, W. Baumann M. Kolhoss, A. Spoon, W. Hursh, M. Downs. I l , . -, V, ,gfgllzg Top Row-C. Senechal, S. Kopacz. D. Lattin, A. Guire, E. Williams, W. Baumann, R. Best. Second Row-C. Smart, C. Beach, D. Spoon, J. Allison, C. Coverston, R. Hoyt, R. Wilbur, G. Hassard. Bottom Row-C. Beeghly, J. Hoar, F. Weaver, A. Mills, D. Miles, C. McKay, S. Teggart. Boys' Four- Inch Block F . Q AS YET there is no definite organization to this society. The requirements to earn a four-inch Block F are the same as those to earn an eight-inch Block F, however, only those on the B string can earn their letter in basketball. It is the hope of the school that in the coming year, under the guidance of the Block F Society, a strong new organization may come into being. 48 Block F Society THE BLOCK F is an honorary society of the athletic organizations. The members of this society are those who have made their letters in either basketball, football, or track. The purpose of this society is first, to create competition among the boys who go out for athletics, second, to give them the spirit and enthusi- asm for athletics, and third, to learn the value of sportsmanship. The last two years the boys have sponsored a Block F Follies, a farce put on by Block F members. The proceeds of this follies go to the pay- ment of a doctor at all football and basketball games. Officers t'his year were: Lloyd Downs, president, Tomomi Ito, vice president, Lloyd Miller, secretary-treasurer. Top Row-C. Senechal, G. Hassard, W. Baumann, D. Lattin, J. Allison, D. Robertson, L. Downs, B. Steve, G. Serles, H. Peck. Second Row-T. Kent, A. Guire, C. Willard, R. Lovelady, I. Inman, T. Ito, B. Lattin, F. Weaver. Bottom Row-H. Conner, C. Beach, D. Spoon, L. Miller, M. Dodge, B. Prudler, M. Barrenchea, W. Cristani. amaa 2- I ' ' . , ' , ,., -..H Y ,,. ,,. ,H .N L 49 Top Row-C. Senechal, E. Holmer, I. Inman, D. Sanderson, R. Sanford, E. Viera, S. Larson. Second Row-G. Wemple, J. Stewart, H. Prudler, L Harriman, H. Knobloch, B. Paul, L. Fisher, V. Sherwood, R. Hoyt. Bottom Roy-R. Swanson, C. Ludwick, B. Woodward, C. Miles, K. Winder, R. Albee, C. Corn, L. Nicolay, M. Lehman, Commercial EACH SPRING there is a commercial contest held in Reno. These con- , tests include shorthand, typing and bookkeeping. This year in addition to the state contests, Churchill County High School sponsored its own contests in shorthand I and II, typing I and II and bookkeeping I and II. The awards for typing were ribbons and in shorthand two gold medals and two silver medals. Winners in the typing II contest were: accuracy-Raylyn Albee, Gynith Wemple, Karl Armas, Barbara Paul, speed - Barbara Paul, Raylyn- Albee, Ruth Lima, Gynith Wemple. Winners in the typing I con- test were: accuracy-Eddie Viera, Carolyn Corn, Kathryn Winder, Annie Casey, Ellen Partridge, speed-Harriet Knobloch, Carolyn Corn, Jean Stewart, Eddie Viera, Kathryn Winder. Winners in shorthand I: 70 words per minute+ Harriet Knobloch, Barbara Paul, Ruth Lima, 60 words per minute -Virginia Brown, Ray- lyn Albee, Cleo Ludwick. Winners in shorthand II: Tvvyla Strong, Betty Woodward, Tomomi Ito. Winners in bookkeeping I: Virginia Brown, Leora Nicolay, Merle Lehman. Winners in bookkeeping II: Donald Sanderson, Vivian Sher- wood, Charlotte Miles. From these were selected representatives to go to Reno in May, after the year book had gone to press. 50 Debate DURING the year two debates were held with Lovelock. The first team representing Fallon high school was made up of William Prudler and Thais Ann Sherman. The debate was held in the high school auditorium and was won by Fallon. The return debate was lost to Lovelock, with Bill Lattin and Myra Inman on the home team. Bill Lattin and William Prudler competed in the Forensic meet at the University of Nevada and returned with one Win and two losses. Las Vegas and Reno triumphed over them and Sparks lost to them. L. Crehore, T. Sherman, B. Prudler, M. Madsen, B. Lattin. V u f M441 51 L R-X aa, 4 'K 4- -.it Top Row4C. Willard, D. Lawrence, B. Lovelady, M. Dodge, B. Prudler, R. Wright. Second Row-L. C. Schank, E. Miller, D. Mobley, L. Smith, R. Swope, A. Copple, T. Bullo. Third Row-G Hassard, R. Ott, S. Peraldo, R. Getto, R. Sorensen, W. Imus, N. Shuey, D. Ernst. Fourth Row-P. Jones, R. Erb, T. Erquiaga, A. Mills, D. Short, A. Casey, J. Perrier. Bottom RowfD. Weaver, E. Casey, C. Lima, J. Gaugh, G. Freeman, H. Weaver, J. Hannifan, D. Chapman, G. Alberson. Future Farmers of America THE FALLON CHAPTER of the Future Farmers of America is one of the most active in the state. At the state meet held in Reno this year, the Fallon boys came home with flying colors. Ray Sorensen, vice president of the local organization, won first place in public speaking, Tony Erquiaga placed first in the identification con- test wit'h Leonard Smith, Dale Mobley and Alfred Mills placing second, third and fourth respectively. The other two teams representing Churchill 'County High School were the stock judging and crop judging teams. Curtis Willard, Don Chapman, Wendell Imus and Tony Erquiaga composed the stock judging team, while the crop judging team consisted of Tony Erquiaga, Leonard Smith, Dale Mobley and Alfred Mills. ' The highest honor an F.F.A. boy can earn is the State Farmer degree. This year Fallon had three boys who received this award. They were Tony Erquiaga, Dale Lawrence, and Robert Swope. The boys study agriculture in all its phases, both experimentally and academically. Each boy has his own .project to develop and record. The officers of F.F.A. were: Ray Sorensen, president, Silvio Peraldo, vice president, Wendell Imus, secretaryg Robert Swope, treasurer, Tony Erquiaga, reporter. 4 Forum FORUM is an organization for the cultivation of correct speech and practice in expression of opinions in public. Much stress is placed on debating and speaking on present-day problems. Membership is open to all students who are enrolled in the high school. The Forum consisted of forty-two this year. During the first semester the late State Superintendent of Education Chauncey W. Smith visited the Forum at one of its regular meetings. During the second semester, the Veterans of Foreign Wars presented the Churchill County High School band with a Hag. This presentation was made at one of the meetings of the Forum with Miss Mildred E. Bray present at the presentation. In the latter part of March, Bill Lattin and William Prudler repre- sented Churchill County High School at the State Forensic Tournament at the University of Nevada. They returned home with two losses and one win. Las Vegas and Reno triumphed over them and Sparks lost to them. Officers who served during the term were: first' semester-Bill Lattin, president, Anna Piazza, vice presidentg Myra Inman, secretaryg Don Bowers, treasurer, second semester-Rosemary Hoar, president, Warren Hursh, vice presidentg Carolyn Corn, secretary, Robert Giblin, treasurer. Top Row-T. Kent, B. Lattin, F. Stewart, W. Hursh, C. Coverston, C. Willard, J Allison D. Lattin, W. Emery, K. Kent. Second Row-D. Bowers, A. Spoon, G. Freeman, W. Baumann, H. Whitman, C. Beach, L Crehore E. Williams, R. Wilber, R. Nygren, M. Harmon, E. Faupell. Third Row-V. Warr, B. Morehouse, W. Williams, C. McKay, C. Smart, L. Faupell, D. Chapman L. Hubbard, B. Giblin, A. Johnson, R. Bowers, D. Hafen. Bottom Row-A. Piazza, B. Trigueiro, E. Williams, R. Hoar, M. Eason, V. Gear, J. Stewart M. Inman, M. Madsen, L. Nicolay, E. Brite, T. Sherman, C. Corn. Top Row-S. Larson. Second Row-M. Madsen, M. Inman, I. Lappat, K. Winder. Bottom Row-A. Casey, C. Ludwick, R. Madsen. Girls' Block F THE ONLY athletic honorary group for girls in Churchill County High School is the Girls' Block F Society. It is composed of girls who have played ninety minutes of interscholastic basketball. The group this year has been increased by quite a number. There were only two letter girls remaining from last year's team, Roma Madsen and Cleo Ludwick. However, Kathryn Winder, Marjorie Madsen, Myra Inman, Idamarie Lappat and Annie Casey made their letters this year. All of these girls will be back next year with the exception of Roma Madsen who is a senior. Officers of Girls' Block F were: Cleo Ludwick, presidentg Myra Inman, secretaryg Roma Madsen, captlaing Miss Stella Larson, coach. Glee Club ONE of the most worthwhile groups in the high school the past year has been the High School Glee Club. Under the direction of F. Dean Moore, the club has made several school appearances and it also gave several selections for the Townsend Club in December. This group is composed of twenty-five girls divided into altos and sopranos. The group rehearses twice weekly and has made rapid strides into being a first class glee club. The Glee Club also rendered several selections at the graduation in June. Top RowfL. Serles, L. Nicolay, M. Serles. C. Boulding, J. Bailey, E. Vvilliams, T. Strong, L. Sutton, W. Jones, N. Downs, B. Cunningham, D. Hzifen. Bottom Rowfl. Lappat, J. Gabiola, J. Hull, M. Inman, J. Stewart, A. Piazza, C. Miles, H. Lewis, J. Ogden, I. Lappat, R. Phillips, F. Hancock. 55 4-Ns Fop Row-B. Lattin, A. Guire, N. Toft, R. Sorensen. Second Row-J. Brimhall, L. Danielson, E. Jesch, F. Porteous. Bottom Roy-R. Hoar, I. MacGillivray, E. Saunders. I-hgh View Stall FOR 'THE first time in several years, the Churchill County High School has had a school paper. This paper, The High View, did not elect an editor to serve for an entire term. Instead a variety of students were given an opportunity to display their skill. An editor was chosen once a month with associates to help. Under the direction of Miss Inez Mac- Gillivray the paper gained the enthusiasm of the whole student body. The paper made its appearance once a month with the news of interest to the school well written up. This news coupled with reports of the various organizations in the school made it a paper to be proud of. Vocational Home THIS year marked the first year of Vocational Training in our High School. The girls were taught cooking, style, child care, use of budgets, and the worth of a pleasing personality. A Fireside Circle Club was organized and called The Lahontan Arc. All girls taking Vocational Training became members. Other girls who had received one year of Home Arts and wished to join were admitted. The girls gave a school program on Lincoln's birthday, and also enter- tained the F.F.A. boys at a social party. The girls displayed their skill in cooking and decorating by serving the annual F.F.A. banquet. This year it was a mother and son banquet. In addition to their many other activi- ties this year, the girls had one pie sale, cake sale, candy sale, and also a sale of chicken soup. This money was to pay for the girls' admittance to the Home Economics meet in Reno. On May 20 the girls went to Reno to bring home honorary mention for the high school in their splendid demonstrations and their part in the style shows. We give high honor to the Lahontan Arc for a very splendid and worthwhile year. Arts Top Row-E. Harris, G. Smith, E. Partridge. Second Row-H. Copple, F. Baumann, C. Sorensen, L. Harriman, N. Hiatt. Third Row-M. Aguirre, H. Sasaki, J. Hall, R. Brimhall, G. Solaegui, L. Alberson, M. Cunningham. Fourth r11Qov51TR. Lima, Y. Ito, L. Hiatt, C. Hewitt, D. Halsey, A. Lehman, M. Reynolds D. Mason, . rong. Bottom Row-A. Kolhoss, B. Weaver, E. Davis, A. Hiatt, B. Wood, P. Hare, D. Hafen, M. Kito. 57 Top Row-T. Erqulaga, B. Prudler, L. Smith. Bottom RUWWH. Knobloch, V. Pflum, M. Madieros, V. Warr, V. Sherwood, L. Kendrick. ' II ll Old English F STUDENTS who have earned special distinction in scholarship or inter- scholastic competition are eligible for membership in Old English HF. A grade of not less than A in four major subjects for one semester is sufficient to be awarded an Old English HF. A student who earns first, second, or third place in state public speaking contests, dramatics, debat- ing tournaments, shorthand and typing contests, or Future Farmer meets is also awarded an Old English HF. 58 Orchestra THE High School Orchestra has increased in size a great deal this year. The enrollment last year was only thirteen, but this year there was an enrollment of twenty-four. This includes six violins, one viola, one cello, one string bass, five clarinets, one saxophone, two coronets, one mello- phone, three trombones, one flute, and one piano. The orchestra rendered several selections at the school assemblies. Miss Cousie Coverston is director of the group. Top Row-W. Williams, B. Danielson, D. Bowers, T. Hay, E. Holmer, F. Wilson, C. Covell B. Giblin, B. Richards. Bottom Row-J. Bailey, E. Williams, I. Saval, N. Downs, R. Hoyt, I. Lappat, G. Carlson, B Holmer, R. Phillips, M. Carlson, 1-I. Sasaki. 59 Vocational Guidance Taken from The Vocational Education Program in the C.C.H.S. by George E, McCracken THE COURSE in vocational guid- ance is optional to any student who may care to make a brief survey of the various occupations. The aim of the course is to equip him with a fund of vocational in- formation. Jobs are studied, and the advantage and disadvantages of each type of employment are gone into, and conclusions drawn. This semester almost fifty stu- dents enrolled in this class taught by the principal. Students recite five times each week in periods of forty minutes. Voluminous read- ing is required. A text on voca- tions is followed in class. One unit credit is given for a year's work. The course in vocational educa- tion is for seniors only. This course provides the means of get- ting practical instruction in the various lines of occupation. Courses required for gradua- tion were provided in the morn- ing. The class was excused in the afternoon to report to private firms in Fallon for practical in- struction. A minimum of two hours daily must be spent in the business. Most students spend four. Credit is the same provided the minimum is observed. Absences from work are report- ed the same as absences from class. Students who are not seri- ous are withdrawn and returned to high school class work. Thus far, none have come back. This vocational group is given a check- up and a lecture occasionally each morning. They must be carefully watched and employers must be frequent- ly contacted and inquiry made as to what the school may do to 1. George E. McCracken, Director. 2. Rosemary Hoa1', Western Union. 3. Marvin Weishaupt, Fallon Garage. Vocational Guidance make the students more accept- able, and correct habits not in line with good business. No salary is paid these students by the mer- chants. They receive high school credit toward graduation. That is their reward, aside from learning the business. The point is, that students about to leave school and find 21 place in the business of life are gradually eased out of the aca- demic and into the practical. When they graduate they have a little experience in practical voca- tions. They have something to offer an employer. Here is the way they are dis- tributed at the present time: Nine are placed in garages and ma- chine shops to learn to become mechanics. One wanted to become a butcher, so he is taking his training under an experienced man in a local market. One young lady is training in a beauty par- lor. Two are learning the drug business with the object of later taking examinations in pharmacy. Two other senior girls are learn- ing telegraphy at Western Union. One is with the wire chief of the local telephone company learning the telephone business. Two other girls are doing bookkeeping, lull- ing and stenographic work in large mercantile houses. It is one thing in education to run all pupils through the mill regardless of their individual her- itage and turn them loose to shift for themselves at graduation, it is another thing to try to make some kind of scientific evaluation of their abilities, to show them the road they should take and help them get started along it. 1. Lois Williams in Morris 81 Loring Drug Store. 2. Howard Conner, Dodge Construction. 3. Georgia Temple, in Parisian Beauty Parlor. Allen Guire :md Law1'e114:e- Faupell get sunw ir1st1'um'timn1 in Y'l1GK'hi1lliC'?,il drawing. Mr. Sr-hunk hnlzls an interesting, Ag. 4-lass. Ilsmm arts umks make u gmul beginning. 1 The sQr-rPtzu'y f.1'iVF'S us ai smilv. Sports , Km ' m7F'52Sff::, f ,L 63 t '1M'-15 C. Ludwick, A. Spoon, R, Hoar Yell Leaders EVERY SCHOOL must have lots of school spirit if it intends to be successful in any of its activitiesj This year the three yell leaders, Rose- mary Hoar, Cleo Ludwick and Allen Spoon, did Wonderfully well in pepping up the student body. At every assembly, every football and bas- ketball game, they were eager to lead the rooters in vigorous yells. Top Row -- H. Holliday, R. Bowers, R. Boden, W. Cristani, T. Smales, L. Miller, C. Willard, W. Baumann. A. Copple, F. Anderson, T. Kent. M. Barrenchea, B. Steve, D. Chapman, H. Conner, C. Senechul. Bottom Row-D. Robertson. D. Miles, G. Series, B. Prudler, D. Spoon, A. Guire, Fi. Berney B. Lovelady, B. Lattin, I. Inman, C. Beach, L. Downs, M. Dodge, H. Peck. Seated in Front - Manager B. Morehouse. 64 COACH ROBERTSON M. BARRENCHEA Football OCTOBER Z-The first game of the season was played against Reno on their field. Fallon put up a fight but couldn't get away from the powerful Reno team. Score 20 to 0. October 9 - Fallon went to Gardner- ville with high hopes, anticipating an easy victory. The tables were turned, however, and in the few minutes it took the Fallon boys to get going, Gardnerville made 13 points. The game ended 13 to 6 in Gardnerville's favor. October 16-With last year's game still in mind, Fallon and Susanville tied into each other, playing good ball as the final score proved. The game ended 0 to 0. October 23-Fallon woke up at last when she met the Bucks. The Bucks played a good game but couldn't stop the Green Wave. Score: Fallon 12, Stew- art 0. October 30 - This was another one of those tough games with Yerington giving Fallon more than a workout. Lovelady, one of Fallon's mainstays, was knocked out and the game finished with an 18 to 0 score for Yerington. W. BAUMANN W. CRISTANI M. DODGE A. GUIRE 65 llflp Football November 6-Fallon played Sparks on the home quad and gave the Sparks boys a good beating. The Green Wave, with a few good rooters behind them, simply couldn't be stopped. All the boys had a turn in the game and the score end- ed Fallon 38, Sparks 6. November 13-Fallon wrought re- venge on Ely for last year's break. Ely got an unexpected setback when Fallon made two goals. Score 13 to 7. November 20 -The Reno Huskies just wouldn't be stopped this game. They seized the old pig skin and played Yankee Doodle across the goal line to the tune of 42 to 0. The future of next year's team looks the brightest that it has looked in years. With Coaches Peck and Senechal devot- ing most of their time this year to the second string, the material for next year will probably get into shape without the trouble that usually goes to making a first class football squad. Several of the first stringers did grad- uate butl out of the 18 letter men there will be enough material to make, with a BEACH I. INMAN B. LOVELADY BERNEY CONNER HASSARD 66 L.MILLER B.PRUDLER Football little work, one of the best football teams Fallon has had in recent years. Lovelady, the boy who played left end this year, was elected captain and will be back next year to knock heads and give the other teams all of the misery that he can. Baumann and Barrenchea will be back again next year to fill in the guard positions and Hassard will probably get his bulky frame in the center position. Willard will probably have his tall car- cass and big feet in the tackle position, which he seemed to play with a great deal of enthusiasm and effectiveness t'his year. Beach, Steve and Dodge will probably carry on in the backfield with the help of several of the boys who were out for the First time this year. There will be in addition to these let- ter men some of the boys who were out this year but didn't make the first team, but who will probably be excellent ma- terial next year. With a good field and plenty of good material at hand the coach, Whoever he may be, will have a chance for a good start. G.SERLES D.SPOON B.STEVE WILLARD 67 Boys' Basketball FALLON opened the 1937-38 season with a bang. The game, which was against Stewart, was Fallon's with a 33 to 24 score. MacDonald was high point man for Fallon with 14 points and Trillius for Stewart with 11 points. Fallon suifered a set-back during the second game when Sparks defeated us 19 to 18. Spoon played a good game for Fal- lon and was high point man with 6 points, while Kearney was high for Sparks with 7 points. After losing the game the night before, a determined Fallon team drubbed the Hawthorne boys with a 29 to 24 score. MacDonald was again high point man with 11 points to his credit. Bernreuter was Hawthorne's high point man with 14. Fallon put the skids under a hard- fighting Yerington team, defeating them TOMOMI ITO BILL LATTIN DICK LATTIN Basketball in a close contest. The score was 21 to 19. With 10 points to his name, MacDonald was high point man again, while Scatena of Yerington had 6. With a 25 to 10 score in her favor, Fal- lon nearly went to town against Lovelock. The second team played a couple of quar- ters. MacDonald and Lovelady were high point with 11 and 6 points to their re- spective scores. Gottschalk was high for Lovelock with 5 points. Reno took Fallon down a notch or two the next game. Fallon couldn't get near the basket and the final score was 28 to 15 in Reno's favor. Seaborn for Reno was high with 12 points to his credit. Love- lady followed with 5. This was the last game MacDonald played for Fallon and the team lost a mighty good player in him. The next game Fallon suffered another set-back. Sparks beat by 3 points. Fallon couldn't seem to stop the Railroaders. BOB LOVELADY LLOYD MILLER DAVID SPOON Basketball The game was a fast one, with Miller high point man with 8 points to his credit, and Cremer of Sparks second with 6 points. The Hnal score was 19 to 16 in Sparks' favor. Those Bucks gave Fallon the Worst beating of the year. In the lead at the end of each quarter, Stewart Wound up with 27 against Fallon's 11. Trilluis was high for Stewart with 13 points and Ito of Fallon second with 7. Fallon made a come-back against Win- nemucca, beating the apparently weak team 24 to 8. Lovelady was high point man with 9 points and Mentaberry was high for Winnemucca with 3 points. Fallon beat the scrapping Dayton bas- keteers 20 to 15. The game was a good, fast one with Lovelady high point man at 8 points and Ricci for Dayton with 4. The U. Frosh got the usual practice game with Fallon, beating by a margin of JIM ALLISON ALLEN GUIRE IRA INMAN Basketball 4 points. The Fallon boys showed the strain of a large floor and the final score was 27 to 23 in favor of the Frosh. Fallon really worked Lovelock over when she beat them by a 46 to 17 score, sinking baskets from all over the iioor. Ito was high with 10 points and Gotts- chalk next with 7. The next night Fallon defeated Yering- ton 28 to 20 on Yerington's own court. Dick Lattin was high point man, running up 10 points, while Scatena netted 8 for Yerington. In a poor game of ball on both sides, Fallon beat Gardnerville 38 to 22, with Allison high man at 10 points and Luhrs from Gardnerville next with 6. The surprise of the season fell on Feb- ruary 26 when Fallon beat the Reno Huskies 27 to 21. It was a hard, fast game with Paille of Reno netting 12 points and Allison of Fallon 7. fContinued on next pagel F. WEAVER E. WILLIAMS G SERLES T. KENT Track THE ADDED ATTRACTION of green grass and the new track seems to draw more boys out each year. Two of last year's men are working out again this year. Tom Kent looks as if he may stretch the fourth place in the mile which he held last year up to first this time. George Serles can still spring a pretty good 100 yards too. With the Fallon 20-30 Club applying cinders to the track this sum- mer, Churchill County High School may look forward to holding a state meet here in the near future. Basketball lCo t ued from Page 713 Fallon again beat Winnemucca in a slow game of poorly played ball on both sides. Final score was 18 to 14. Q In the first conference game Fallon had the misfortune to draw the Bucks. The game was a dinger from the first. Holding the lead in the first three quarters, Fallon dropped down in the last quarter. Things grew worse as the boys fouled and the Bucks picked up, sinking a basket in the last minute and defeating Fallon. This put the boys out of running for the rest of the year. Girls' Basketball THE first game of the season was with Wadsworth on the Wadsworth floor. The game seemed to be a very easy one, al- though the girls were working pretty hard. Fallon won the game with Roma Madsen as high point girl, making 23 out of the 30 points. The score was 30 to 19 in favor of Fallon. Fallon met defeat at the hands of Wadsworth in the return game on the home floor. The girls took it with a smile and resolved to do better the next time. The score was 11 to 19. The third game of the season was the simplest game Fallon had played, with Fernley. The B team played most of the game. Coach Larson put every girl on the squad in and gave her a chance to play. The score was 50 to 3. STELLA LARSON, Cuzwll ROMA MADSEN. Captain ANNIE CASEY Girls' Basketball Last year's Goldfield game was re- turned this year at Fallon. They played a fine game and defeated Goldiield with a score of 37 to 14. Many of the substitutes were given an opportunity to play during this game. Dayton defeated Fallon on the Dayton floor. The girls played well, one of their best games in the season, but to no avail. Roma Madsen and Idamarie Lappat were high point girls in the game. The score was 28 to 38 in favor of Dayton. At the Dayton return game Fallon defeated Dayton with a score of 28 to 21. The game wasn't quite as exciting as the first game with Dayton as the girls had played a hard game the previous evening and were more or less fatigued. They worked hard, though, and brought home the bacon. In the previous games Coach Larson had been appointing a captain for the game, but the girls voted Roma Madsen to be their captain for the remainder of the season. She led the girls on to the Smith Valley floor, and they were to win again. The girls played an excellent game. It is said that the girls played their best game of the year over in Smith Valley. They played hard and defeated them with a score of 21 to 17. After the game the Smith Valley girls served the Fallon girls hot chocolate, sandwiches and cookies. Everyone really enjoyed themselves. Fallon Went to Fernley and were vic- M. DOWNS R. HOYT I. JOHNSON B. PAUL A. PIAZZA Girls' Basketball torious once again. The first of the game was rather slow, but the second half they all put their shoulder to the wheel and Worked, defeating the opposing team 26 to 11. After the game the Fernley team treated Fallon to hot chocolate and sand- wiches. Gardnerville came to Fallon to defeat them and they did. The score was 23 to 28. The game was fast and the girls were working hard, but to no avail. Gardner- ville had a fast, big team with a lot more confidence than Fallon had. M. INMAN I. LAPPAT C. LUDWICK M. MADSEN K. WINDER IIAYI Squad IIBII Squad Girls' Team 76 Ads 77 M w My A if -IV : :,3'! 'f sf I. .C PEN NEY COMPANY Incorporated DEPARTMENT STORE FALLON NEVADA Where a Nation Shops and Saves Armanko Office Supply Co. SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES STATE TEXT BOOK DEPOSITORY Exclusive State Agents for! AMERICAN SEATING CO. SCHOOL FURNITURE A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIES A. G. SPALDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT KEEWAUNEE LABORATORY FURNITURE L. C. SMITH AND CORONA TYPEWRITERS 152 North Virginia Street I RENO, NEVADA Compliments of T I-I E I. I-I. KENT CQMPANY Incorporated General Merchandise FALLON NEVADA FALLGN THEATRE The House with but One Aim- To Please Our Public Compliments of THE EALLON EAGLE Published in Fallon under One Management for 30 Years Read your home town newspapers-they are your consistent allies in promoting school activities To the Graduates! For the Time of Your Lives A FINE WATCH R. HERZ Sz BR-O. Incorporated J EWELERS Since 1885 the House of True Values Reno, Nevada Compliments of THE VELVET ICE CREAM COMPANY Reno, Nevada RENO EVENING GAZETFE Nevada's Greatest Paper 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 Compliments of STAB CLUB Best Wines and Liquors FALLON, NEVADA MON ARCH CAFE Reno, Nevada THE PASTIME CLUB Candy :: Soft Drinks Ice Cream Pocket Billiards Dutch Larkin, Proprietor Fallon, Nevada Compliments of FALLON BAKERY CHURCHILL COUNTY Home of 'Tridrigof Iziallonn SOCIETY rea IHes x Cakes 3 R01 FALLON ICE MORRIS 8z CUMPANY LORING TAHOE BEER Drug Company STANDARD FUEL OIL DRUGS Fallon, Nevada Fallon, Nevada rule- urls girls 4-ulling ami busting: Zlflfilill 3. Muinv strvot of Fallwn. ' Qtmlents lwzlve th4- building :lt 3 211, I. Miss Rpnfru wxplains ulgehrn in hm-fr new rmml 85 CARS TRUCKS SAGEBRUSH Authorized Bar and Cafe Sales and Service The Best to LAHONTAN 5 MOTOR Td COMPANY ag Day or Night gl - K -3 N COMPANY CLOTHES of M3Hh3tt3H Slf1lI'lZS Dobbs Hats 76 Gasoline Triton Motor Oil . . TTEN Nunn-Bush Shoes Interwoven Sox Exclusively by HERD and SHORT Reno, Nevada For Bus Comphmcms of Transportation L. G. JACOB See D . W. J. MMKENZIE entlst Fallon, Nevada FALLUN M.P.A. BUTTER Is the Best COMPANY Your Grocer Always Wholesale and Retail Has If Fresh Dealers in o STATE INSPECTED Mllk Pr 9dE1f0f S MEATS Assoclatlon Fallon, Nevada FALLON, NEVADA FALLON FLOUR MILL COMPANY FLOUR :: FEEDS SEED GRAINS ALBERS FEEDS Fallon, Nevada FALLON GARAGE Everything for the Automobile CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE JOHN H. LONG BUILDER Opposite Post Office North Maine Street MODERNIZATION Along Present-Day Standards In our second year of business in Fallon, our sales January 1 to April 15 inclusive, this year, ex- ceed our total sales for 1937 There Must Be a Reason Compliments of FALLON STEAM LAUNDRY Danny Sano, Proprietor PHONE 152-W 48 North Broadway THE TEXAS CO. Texaco Phone 100-W George W. Hennen, Consignee Compliments of VALLEY SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Products R. F. Rundberg Patronize Home Industry JOE TARZYN Local Tailor and Cleaner Fallon, Nevada Peppy Gas and Snappy Service EAGLE SERVICE STATION Union Products V W. R. Rush, Proprietor Compliments of NITE HAWK DANCE BAND LATEST HITS Compliments of LYRIC FOUNTAIN HURSH 8: KAISER General Insurance AND CAFE Bonds and Real Estate A Good Place to Eat and Drink NO BAR Phone 85-W Fallon, Nevada Compliments of THE BANK CLUB Fallon, Nevada Compliments of THE ROE 8z KAISER MORTUARY Fallon, Nevada Established 1903 RESOURCES MORE THAN 29 MILLION DOLLARS FIRST NATIONAL BANK or NEVADA COMMERCIAL :: SAVINGS TRUST MAIN OFFICE, RENO Branches : RENO : CARSON CITY : WINNEMUCCA : TONOPAH : FALLON SPARKS : ELKO : YERINGTON : LAS VEGAS : LAKE TAHOE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '38 THE FALLON STANDARD Churchill Count-y's Pioneer Newspaper Your two local newspapers are constant supporters of all educational and other enterprises for advance- ment of the community Compliments of FALLCN MERCANTILE J. H. BIBLE, Proprietor FALLON, NEVADA 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 Distributors Compliments of E. E. WINTERS ATTORNEY AT LAW Fallon, Nevada THE TOGGERY iSaunders, Inc.J HAROLD BELLINGER Proprietor FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of G. J. KENNY ATTORNEY AT LAW Fallon, Nevada Compliments of CALLIE B. FERGUSON Papers 2: Magazines FALLON, NEVADA Meet Us at the ELLIS DRUG CO. Fountain :: Drugs :: Cosmetics We Make Our Own Ice Cream FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of C. B. LIKES WOOD and COAL Fallon, Nevada Compliments of SERVICE GARAGE Maine Street FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of DODGE CONSTRUCTION Incorporated FALLON, NEVADA GEORGE W. FORBES Insurance :: Bonds Real Estate FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of LINCOLN LUNCH ROOM No Bar FALLON, NEVADA SPROUSE-REITZ CO. 5-10-15c Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES Nothing Over 490 Compliments of YOUNGS' JEWELRY Fallon, Nevada Compliments of J. M. MQQRE THE AZORES STORE Insurance :: Real Estate Bonds Men's and Women's C10fhiU8 FALLON, NEVADA Box 222 FALLON, NEVADA Congratulations, Seniors! KICK'S GROCERY and Confectionery FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of A. L. HAIGHT Fallon, Nevada Compliments of OLDS DRUG STORE Fallon, Nevada Reliable, Complete Furniture FRAZZIN I FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 154-W, Fallon, Nevada Compliments of KOLHOSS CASH STORE Fallon, Nevada 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 RENO SPORTING GOODS Largest Sporting Store in the State THE WONDER 135 North Virginia Street Hats, Coats, Dresses at Popular Prices Where Style and Quality Meet RENO, NEVADA Ramos Drug Company Second and Virginia Streets Lake Street Pharmacy Mizpah Hotel Building RENO, NEVADA For Beauty's Sake- Resolve to have your next Permanent Wave at THE CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 149 South Maine Street Nd '1 ,Z'1'fs:4 FEDERATED STORES FALLON, NEVADA Ameriea's Largest Voluntary Chain of Modern Department Stores Compliments of GRAND CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Fallon, Nevada THE PARISIAN BEAUTY AND DRESS SHOP Everything for the Discriminating Lady Phone 158-W FALLON, NEVADA NORRIS BEAUTY SCHOOL A Nevada Owned Institution lMember All-American Beauty Culture Schools Associated? ENROLL NOW! LEARN A PROFESSION . . . PLUS A BUSINESS There is a constant demand for trained operators, and opportu- nities to manage shops. Full Course Taught in Six Months Cash or Convenient Payment Plan Call or Write for Particulars 402 E. C. Lyon Bldg., Phone 21561 RENO, NEVADA CURTIS STEM 0 Photographer 1938 Lahontan Courtesy of ROSS-BURKE COMPANY Mortieians RENO, NEVADA SEWELL'S UNITED STORES The Most for the Least Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries FALLON, NEVADA SMITH BROS. Sheet Metal and Plumbing FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of HUGH M. WILSON Fallon, Nevada CASA MARTA BAR AND DINING Ro0M Meals Served Family Style Rates for Children FALLON, NEVADA A. C. BIRGE Dealer in NASH, LAFAYETTE Lincoln Garage, Center St. FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of WHITE SPOT Fallon, Nevada FORUM BARBER SHOP JOHN G. BIRGYAN Proprietor FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of WALDCRF Incorporated RENO, NEVADA A. Carlisle Sr Company of Nevada PRINTERS 2: STATIONERS LITHOGRAPHERS Diplomas, Class lewelry, Announcements, School Supplies 131 N. Virginia Street, Reno, Nevada :1 Compliments of CORRAL BAR KEN OGDEN For Newest Styles in SPORTS AND FORMAL WEAR See JENKINS West Second Street RENO Utterly feminine frocks in pastel shades, billowing nets, marqui- settes and taffetas, puff sleeves and tiny waists, all priced from 512.50 up. DURHAM CHEVROLET COMPANY Incorporated Sales and Service Phones 6175 and 6177 221 S. Virginia Street RENO, NEVADA L. W. CREHORE CONSULTING ENGINEER Phone 57-W 90 South Allen Street FALLON, NEVADA LONG'S Opposite Post O1Tice, N. Maine St. The Busy Cabinet Shop A Complete Building Service Including Home and Business Alterations We Have No Telephone Compliments of CHISM TIEIJQIYL ICE CREAM COMPANY BAR and CAFE Reno, Nevada RENO, NEVADA A A THE RIVERSIDE Nevada's Finest Hotel ar yy HOTEL GOLDEN Nevada's Largest and Most Popular Hotel Reno Securities Company Operating Owners Compliments of THE LIONS CLUB OF FALLON Q , P!'HSDPt't4bY'S' shnrt l'lHlI'Sf' ln sc-ssiun. I. Chvm. lub. stluimlts at work. AgI'il'LlllllI'P lmilfiillg. 3. Myra lnuxzm und FI'21llI'6S Kane are lJI't1VViIl52, smxwll1i11g.g 3 Stlldvnls rvml the lwws Zlfllxl' svlwul hi. Typing slurlfflxls lmvl- 11 gum! laugh. 102 Compliments of H. A. DUDLEY Blacksmith FALLON, NEVADA Compliments of MAIN SERVICE STATION Fallon, Nevada Compliments of WARDROBE CLEANERS Fallon, Nevada GASHO GLASSES 11 East First Street RENO, NEVADA Dial 5601 EASTSIDE SERVICE STATION Don't forget Bob this comin' year TIRES and BATTERIES Unconditionally Guaranteed Bob Grayson Fallon, Nevada Headquarters for Fine Jewelry GINSBURG JEWELRY COMPANY Reno, Nevada Riverside Pharmacy 25 S. Virginia St. 1: Phone 8381 Whitman's Candy :: Cameras Film Developing :: Prescriptions Accurately Compounded RENO, NEVADA THE EDDY FLORAL COMPANY 25 West 2nd St. :: Phone 4551 RENO, NEVADA Fresh Flowers Daily A QUALITY SERVICE Fallon 20-30 Club LOUIS MOIOLA K. B. JONES MERLE WOODS RAMONE ARRIZABALAGA, Jr. MARSHALL O. COVERSTON DON COOPER KENT E. WALLACE AL POWELL DAN EVANS PAUL NATION C. W. GORMAN ROY G. COVERSTON Sponsor Page ANNIE D. WILLIAMS NED KENDRICK R. J. VANNOY DOUG HOOVER DORA TEMPLE A. E. WILSON F. H. SAUNDERS ART L. DOWNS SENATOR H. W. SAWYER H. K. WILSON, M. D. MRS. PAUL E. BROWN BEN SOLARI S. K. MORRISON, M. D. BOB CHIATOVICH JIM SMITH LLOYD DANIELSON BOB DAVIES J. J. MYERS, M. D. MRS. JOHNSON'S CAFE BOB HAMMOND NORMA FRAZZINI SMOKE CAPUCCI 5 .f 'ff , , ' 'fi , Jtfgfs FALLON FLOWER SHOP Maine Street :: Phone 41-G Funeral Work a Specialty Cut Flowers for Every Occasion Free Delivery within City Limits E. H. Douglas, Prop. :: Geo. Slipper, Mgr 41 SILVER STATE SERVICE STATION RAY COUCH, Manager Shell Petroleum Products Center and East Streets z: Phone 145-G FALLON, NEVADA BIG CHIEF AUTO ' CAMP Reasonable Rates FALLON, NEVADA FRANK WOAODLIFF Sz SON General Electric HOME APPLIANCES ZENITH RADIOS Fallon, Nevada 107 N Mmm Q'iZf5 KA wi MQW! i - X ilfwfiifiw WW Wi y 'fs GW-0? 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