Austin High School - Castilleja Yearbook (Austin, NV)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1961 volume:

t CASTILLEJA THIRTY-THIRD EDITION mt AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL CO-EDI TORS ALLEEN DORY DEANNE YOUNG BUS. MANAGER BARBARA SARALEGUI C' Staff EDITOR ASS 1T EDITOR DUS. MANAGER A S’T EDS'. MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER SOPH. GLASS EDITOR PROSH. CLASS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR G.A.A. EDITOR BLOCK A EDITOR Deanna Young Alleen Dory Barbara Saralegui La Var Young Melinda T asner Claudia Givens Margaret Young David Fields Dawn Bruce Stanley Hooper Dedication Margaret Gandolfo, Principal Principal’s Message THE WILL TO WIN Most of you know how important a factor the will to win Is In basketball and in other athletic contests. In competitive games nothing can be accomplished without it. The same thing holds true in your school work and in your life after school. If you do not develop the will to win, to strive, to succeed, opportunity never comes. In this atomic asre the old saying, All things come to him who waits , is out-dated. We must set a worthwhile goal and develop the will, the determination, to achieve it. My best wishes go with you for success in your chosen field. F acuity MARGARET GANDOLFO U. of California, B.A Grad. Work, U. of Nevada FRED ROBBINS U. of Maine, B.S. Grad. Work, Colby, Boston University Chico State, U. of Nevada ROD SMITH Geo. Pepperdine, B.S. Grad. Work, U. of Calif. Cha of 1961 f ' • I i ( f DEANNE YOUNG Transfer from Delta, Utah, I960 Student Body President Student Council Member Castilleja Editor GAA Member MELINDA TRESNER Transfer from San Fernando Valley, California, I960 Student Body Vice President Student Council Member Castilleja Circulation Manager GAA Member Starting the school year of 1960-1961 the Junior Class consis- ted of: Alleen dory, John Aria, and Barbara Saralegui. In November John Aria moved to Sparks. LaVar Young was with us a while. Both girls were active in the G. A. A. Alleen served as repre- sentative and Barbara as president. Alleen was secretary-treasurer of the student body. Barbara was a cheerleader, and class represen- tative to the student council. Both girls were active in plays and on the Castilleja Staff. The girls are looking forward to a senior year that willbethe best of all their years in Austin High School. tfhen school started in September, the class discovered that Bill Burton had transferred to Battle Mountain and Jerry Anderson moved to Bor n, California. After basketball season Larry Clayton transferred to Fallon. Philip Tresner moved in from California in October. During the year Stanley Hooper, Bruno Potts, and Larry Clayton played basketball. Stanley was captain of the team. Roger Berg was manager of the basketball team. Dawn Bruce and Claudia Givens were cheerleaders. Dawn was class president and Claudia was class representive. Both girls played on the volleyball team. In September of I960 the freshman class started out with four boys and two girls. After Thanksgiving, Margaret Young moved back to Delta Utah. Tony and Dave were regulars on the basketball team and Danny and Dennis filled in as needed. Elizabeth was active in the G. A. A. 9 m3 LEFT TO RIGHT. BACK: PHILIP TRESNER, LARRY CLAYTON, STAN HOOPER. FRONT: CLAUDIA GIVENS, ROGER BERG, DAWN BRUCE. 1964 LEFT TO RIGHT. BACK: ELIZABETH SMITS, MARGARET YOUNG. FRONT: DANIEL COX, TONY MANZINI, DAVID FIELDS, DENNIS COX. JJUF Front L to R. Larry Clayton. Bruno Potts, David Fields, Stanley Hooper. Rear L to R Dennis Cox, LaVar Young, Coach Rod Smith, Tony Manzini The Austin Bronco's fearless five , plus two, ended their season's play by losing to the Lund Mustangs 63-62 in a district play-off contest. Wins over Lund and McDermitt, an overtime defeat at the hands of champion Eureka, and an eight point loss to defending state title holder,Battle Mountain provided the highlights of the past season. The Blue and Silver were coached by Rod Smith and led by the high scoring of captain Stan Hoooer, (171 pts.) and freshman ?uard Tony Manzini, (l1?1? ots.) Over-night trips included the playing of Whittell High School at Lake Tahoe and a two-day journey to Alamo in the southern section of the state. The team traveled over 2,500 miles and ended the season by running out of gas only eight miles from Carlin. The entire Bronco squad was composed of freshmen and sonho- mores.With this year's experience behind them, they should prove even better players in their junior and senior years ahead. Manzini and Hooper earned the outstanding-player awards while Larry Clayton captured the most-improved player title. Lettermen included Dave Fields, Dennis Cox, Stan Hooper, Larry Clayton, Daniel Cox, and Tony Manzini oCettermen This year there were three Block A members back from last year: John Aria, Stanley Hooper, and Bruno Potts. John Aria moved away after a few months. That left Stanley Hooper as president and 3runo Potts the only member. Larry Clayton, David Fields, and Tony Manzini are new members. These three have participated in all of the Block AM activities and will make a good nucleus for next year. The Block A raised forty-two dollars on a turkey raffle. This year we had six members in G.A.A. They were Barbara Sara- legui, Claudia Givens, Dawn Bruce, Melinda Tresner, Elizabeth Smits, and Alleen Dory. Our officers were ’Barbara Saralegui, President, Claudia Givens, Secretary, Dawn Bruce, Treasurer, and Alleen Dorv, Representative to Student Council. The j.A.A. had their second annual nailcween dance and also went on some basketball trips and played volley jail. Awards were presented at the Annual Block A G.A.A. banquet. tr Limp along Robbins Beauty the beast fm Just a doll. y| But don't go near the water. ij, ff,t W Hi You must have been a beautiful baby. % i . Oh Hang onto that towel. ,, Dawn! Glamor Gals. hi LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT? KAREN OSTBERG, SANDRA COON, CECELIA GIVENS, ROBERTA GANDOLFO. BACK? MRS. BESSER,RICHARD BELL, RICHARD CLAYTON, JOE DORY. LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT? STEVE MARTIN, LAVONNE BRUCE, DON COON, JOHANNA SMITS, EDWARD GANDOLFO. BACK? JERRY OSTBERG, LINDA FIELDS, MRS. CUSICK, DARREL YOUNG, RUSSELL MANZINI. Front L to R. John Helming, Mary Clemmer, Sharon Brandt, Larry Swafford. Rear L to R. Richard Brandt, Kevin Bruce, Dean Clemmer, Gail Williams, and Mrs. Schwab. 1 Front L to R. Susan Streshley, Levon Clemmer, Melene Casady, Billy Brandt, Francine Gandolfo, Rear L to R. Jennifer Dory, Spencer Saralegui, Ralph Young, Darla Winrod ■ mm bank k AUSTIN BRANCH J. D. BRUCE MAN A6 E R AUSTIN RENO ElKO McGill ELY PIOCHE SPARKS NORTH RENO SOUTH RENO B ATTLE MOUNTAIN Kennecott Congratulates You A Mortar Board on our symbol, the Ankh, reflects our best wishes to you who are graduating. Kennecott Copper Corporation RUTH and McGILL, NEVADA Nevada Mines Division Compliments of Austin Lions Club President AWRENCE SARALEGU: Secretary STEPHEN M. RUSHTON FOR. THE FINEST IN STEAKS FRONTIER TAVERN AND MOTEL OPEN 24 HOURS 11 MILES EAST OF AUSTIN CARL ANDERSON SPROUSE-RE IT Z Conroy, inc. ALQJSIIORI COtTIJtEEE ctn®o VARIETY STORE FINE FOOD 9‘00-6'00 FALLON, NEV. GOOD SERVICE AUSTIN, NEVADA ARMANKO OFFICE SUPPLY CO V 152 N. VIRGINIA RENO. NEVADA CLOTH IMG GIFTS dory's STO R£ TOYS JEWELRY C O U R T E S Y HOTEL HUMBOLDT AND COFFEE SHOP WINNEMUCCA NEVADA INTERNATIONAL IMiU BAR BfLOS. CAFE jewelers Established 1 685 SlMCE 1863 The Fine-st in Diamonds, Watches, and Silverware AUSTIN 15 N. VIRGINIA Reno, nevada FRENCHMAN Nicks Garage STATION CHEVRON GAS MOTEL Service EDWARD WEYHER AUSTIN, NEVADA FALLON VIA U.S.50 Pbone WOrth 4-2611 PONY CANYON MOTEL 6 JOE DORY'S SERVICE CLEAN, MODERN MOTEL UNITS CHEVRON GASOLINE ATLAS: TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES JOE R UFH DORY A rA «y I I c I j- yAJvIJoL L ft COMPANY OF OEVROfl 119 N. SIERRA ST. 630 N. SIERRA ST. RENO, NEVADA VIGUS MERCANTILE • Groceries • Sporting Goods • Meats • Hardware AUSTIN. NEVADA HOTEL AUSTIN BAR -CAFE ANITA CROTOLO AUSTIN