Austin High School - Castilleja Yearbook (Austin, NV)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1977 volume:

1977 % 1127-1177 i V Cc GQD£W fll llDIVER5flRy ISSUE 2 cytynd, a time, foz j zy fiuzfjoiz Tlndzz tfi£ nzcHJzm. - Ecclesiastes . Ucmz to (Z7 cicfi . . . A azn. 5 Dedicated To the Class of 1927 L-R: John Rast, Jane Warden, Ernie Moeller, Vera Haviland, William Rast, Oleta McGinness and Frances Meyers. dJfiEZE Cl not time Cl ze t E o£dtime TV zen you anddJ uieze youny. FACULTY . . . jCecLve, fSs fiend Zt± oot fJ zent± in tfiz dfandi of dJernz Mrs. Barbara Dory EDUCATION: U.N.R. (B.S. , 1966) SUBJECTS: Kindergarten HOBBIES: Sewing Mrs. Doris Coon EDUCATION: N.W. Missouri State University (B.S.) U.N.R. (M. Ed.) SUBJECTS: Grades 1 and 2 HOBBIES: Gardening, Painting, Travel, Reading Mrs. Jerry Saralegui EDUCATION: U.N.R. (B.S. , 1975) SUBJECTS: Grades 3 and 4 HOBBIES: Reading, Horses, Leatherwork Mr. Bucky Gandolfo EDUCATION: U.N.R. (B.S., 1973) SUBJECTS: Grades 5 and 6, Junior High Basketball Coach, Junior High Track Coach HOBBIES: Fishing, Reading, Collecting Indian Artifacts, Four-Wheeling Miss Jody Rowland EDUCATION: U.N.L.V. (B.S. , 1974) SUBJECTS: Special Education, Cheerleader Advisor HOBBIES: Swimming, Scuba Diving, Water Skiing, Horseback Riding 8 I Absent when pictures were made Miss Marianne Papa EDUCATION: U.N.R. (B.A., 1974) SUBJECTS: Family Living, Home Ec., German, Geography, Girls' Basketball Coach HOBBIES: Macrame, Knitting, Crocheting, Volleyball. Mrs. Arlene Smith EDUCATION: University of California, Davis (B.S., 1972) SUBJECTS: Math, Girls' P.E., Volleyball Coach HOBBIES: Reading, Sewing, Skiing Mr. Robert Smith EDUCATION: University of California, Davis (B.S., 1972) SUBJECTS: Science, Nevada History, Speech HOBBIES: Snow and Water Skiing Mr. Steve Webb EDUCATION: Whitman College (B.A. , 1966) SUBJECTS: English, Journalism, U.S. Government HOBBIES: Finishing my House Mr. Steve Weist EDUCATION: University of Idaho (B.S., 1976) SUBJECTS: P.E., History, Driver’s Education HOBBIES: Body Surfing 9 10 Meri Parsons Student Teacher Kim Hooker Librarian Darrel Young Bus Driver Mr. Owen Norris EDUCATION: Humboldt State College (B.A. 1967) U.N.R. (M. Ed. 1972) SUBJECTS: Principal, Athletic Director, English IV, Elementary Music HOBBIES: Travel, Reading Barbara Givens Secretary Lou Ann Dalluge Librarian Jackie Collier Bus Driver Hot Lunch Program Gabe Nagy Custodian Sonny Nagy Bus Driver Girls' Track Coach SENIORS art over . . . Ut C± tcmz to efzoo±z. n Brigham C. Young Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2,3,4 Boys' State 2,3,4 Block A 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Class Vice-President 1 Student Body President 4 Student Body Vice-President 2 Yearbook 3, 4 A. H. S. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3, 4 Who’s Who 3, 4 Nancy J. Brown Basketball 3, 4 Drill Team 2, 3 Track 1, 2 Volleyball 2, 3 Cheerleader 3 Class Secretary Treasurer 4 Class Vice-President 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Lan L. Maestretti Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2,3,4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Block A 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Vice-President 3 Class President 2, 3 1976 High School All-American 3 Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4 Who's who 3, 4 12 Alan M. Convis Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2,3,4 Track 2 Block A 2, 3, 4 Secretary 2 Class President 4 Student Body Secretary Treasurer 2 Student Body Vice-President 3 Yearbook editor 4 A. H. S. Honor Roll 2,3,4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3, 4 Who's Who 3, 4 Kathryn L. Brown Basketball 1 Cross Country 4 Drill Team 3, 4 Track 1,3,4 Volleyball 3, 4 G.A.A 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3 Richard D. McKnight Basketball 1,2,4 Cross Country 4 Class Vice-President 3 Yearbook 1 A.H.S. Honor Roll 1 Duane L. Cooley Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Cross Country 2,3,4 Block A 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Deborah L. Repp Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 3, 4 Drill Team 1, 2 Volleyball 1, 2 Track 2,3,4 Cheerleader 3 Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 1, 2 Girls' State 1976 UNDERCLASS z£o -J Cttfz !2 0 Z£, zSo zA4ucfl to Lt O. 15 JUNIORS Advisor: R. Smith Denese Williams Dale Jung Pauline Inchauspe Kathy Haug Mike Dalluge Deedy Hulbert Scott Boyd Riachard Easton Victoria Ham Stan Melling Tracy Thompson 16 Paul Young Jennifer Callen T. R. Banovich Jeri Collier Jeff Thompson Jackie Inchauspe Advisor: M. Papa SOPHOMORES Chris Rapp Jim Hayes FRESHMEN Terry Convis Susie Jolly Chris Ham DeeDee Hayes Teri Repp David Hooper Robin Williams Andy Manzini Ace Little Vidie Casady Willie Hornback Advisor: A. Smith 18 EIGHTH GRADE Lana Cooley Dwayne Williams Dawn Dalluge Wes Brown Brian Convis Richard Overholser Les Collier Advisor: S. Weist 19 7TH GRADE Lisa Cirac Tom Hulbert Cheryl Pope Mike Baldwin Riia Hooper Ben Williams Advisor: S. Weist Eveline Inchauspe Tom Stewart Michele Gandolfo Liz Hayes 20 ELEMENTARY Ok jJnnocznt and £ Beautiful! cdfaoz no Bnzmy Bxczfiit (dJCniE. 21 FIFTH AND SIXTH Juli Jung Lee Williams Lara Lee Baldwin Roger Hooper Cammy Helming Robert Drummy Kim Mock Barry Collier Arlene Hooper Mr. Bucky Gandolfo 22 THIRD AND FOURTH Bruce Brown Heather Courtney Johnny Helming Holly Collier Andrea Dalluge Clay Dalluge Ted Carroll Rowan Marty Hayes Ricky Banovich Sheila Dory Rebecca Dalluge Chuck Venable Liz Williams Neil Hulbert Scott Courtney Mrs. Jerry Saralegui 23 K-8EC0ND Mike Banovich Stephen Lani Joe Dalluge Mrs. Coon Terri Baldwin Jason Price Sharolyn Young Mrs. Dory 24 ORGANIZATIONS (Out 'dJodays and djes.is.zda.yi. cdfze ifie HB£oc s ( JpLi 2 dV iia i ( lPe dduiU. STUDENT GOVERNMENT L-R: Vidie Casady, Clerk'of Elections; Brigham Young, President; Dale Jung, Vice President; Jackie Inchausepe, Secretary- SENIORS L-R: Nancy Brown, Secretary; Alan Convis, President; Duane Cooley, Vice President. CLA99 OFFICER9 JUNIORS Pauline Inchauspe, Secretary; Dick Easton, President. CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORES Jackie Inchauspe, Vice President and Secretary; Paul Young, President. FRESHMEN L-R: Terry Convis, President; Suzy Jolly, Secretary; Andy Manzini, Vice President. 28 EIGHTH GRADE L-R: Brian Convis, Vice President; Les Collier, President; Dwayne Williams, Secretary. SEVENTH GRADE L-R: Evelyn Inchauspe, Vice President; Mike Baldwin, President; Lisa Cirac, Secretary. CLASS OFFICERS 29 L-R: Lane Maestretti, Alan Convis, Brigham Young, Pauline Inchauspe. DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS L-R: Jennifer Callen, Alan Convis, Brigham Young, Lane Maestretti, Jackie Inchauspe, Pauline Inchauspe. WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 30 Yearbook Staff L-R: Tery Convis, Dale Jung, Steve Webb, Vid Casady, Pauline Inchauspe, Jennifer Callen, Jackie Inchauspe, Alan Convis, Tori Ham, Brigham Young G.A.A. L-R: Pauline Inchauspe (President), Tracy Thompson, Denese Williams, Jackie Inchauspe, Robin Williams, Jeri Collier, Jennifer Callen, Kathy Haug, Teri Repp, Susi Jolly, Vid Casady, Nancy Browit, Debbie Repp(V.P.), Kathy Brown, Arlene Smith (adv.), Deedy Hulbert (Sec.) 31 National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A. L-R: Brigham Young, Jennifer Callen, Pauline Inchauspe, Alan Convis, Jackie Inchauspe, Dale Jung. National Junior Honor Society «■I L-R: Vid Casady, Dawn Dalluge, Cheryl Pope, Eveline Inchauspe. 33 Korea has a short-form poem called the Sijo. It has a mere three lines with no rhyme. It and expresses sadness, happiness, anger and gaiety. They were first sung with a lute poem is of 3 lines of 16 syllables each. In English translation, this appears as 6 short lines. s deep thoughts triment. .The The Wind The wind is born from gentle breezes Incoherent wisps of air Whispering through the trees so softly Laughing up the canyon walls The wing will eternally roam the earth Seeking a place of rest. by Tori Ham Babe From the time of its arrival The babe is in a cold bleak place Regardless the conditions the babe knows In his heart that God has Faith. If the innocents believe in the Lord Why can't the rest of us? by Pauline Inchauspe Waiting The flowers wait for the rising sun To shed rays of warmth on them. They stand drooping with dew on their faces Waiting to stand united. You people don't worry about the gloomy World; the sun will rise. by Dale Jung It's Coming The cattle cry through the night The old cowhand sings his lullaby. Do not cry my poor little doggies. For spring will so be with us. And then upon the hilltops You’ll find greener meadows to feed by. by Dawn Dalluge Love Happiness is kinda like love They are both very sweet and nice Happiness is joyful and peaceful And love is for you to share. We like them both because they’re there But most of all because we care. by Jay Brown Bringing Home The Bacon Stillness prevailed. An enormous stillness, for it encompassed all. The mountains did not groan; compla- cent, as they had been for unknown millions of years, to remain still and silent, juggernauts at rest. The open-breasted valley floor stretched like a solid mesh between the endless strings of mountains. Silent, too. The trees and bushes in the mountains and on the valley floor were just as stylishly . . . motionless; depend- ent as they were upon the wind to move them, which, in order not to be different, was . . . still. And over all, the intangible blue depths of the sky were an acoustical dome enfolding the slightest disquie- tude, even as a bottomless sea of down would enfold a falling pebble. There were animals that ate the bushes and leaves of the trees, still to the eyes that would watch for them, and silent to the ears that would listen for them. And there were other animals that did not eat the bushes and leaves, whose purpose it was to guard against an overabundance of the other. A member of the former group sat in the shade of a sagebrush, nibbling at the few blades of grass to be found there. It lived apprehensively, in fear always of Death. Anything could strike a rabbit down. A hungry coyote could at any moment leap from the nearest ditch. Or a rattlesnake, looking for that week's meal. Or perhaps a cleverly hidden snare would be the vehicle of Death. Men with guns, who killed for the killing, must also be feared by a rabbit. Also, there were hawks . . . A hawk. A moving speck in the sky. Almost indiscernible, but still there; almost like an invention of the eye; but its slow, consistent movement denied that possibliity. Though the arcs that the bird's flight described were hundred of yards in diameter, its motion was dwarfed by the boundless horizion. Slowly it began an inexorable descent, spiraling toward the valley floor. The rabbit moved beneath another sagebmsh, again to supplement his diet. Then it frisked about in the open, stretching its legs, looking perhaps, for more grass. The hawk's spiral became a dive. The rabbit did not suspect. Within seconds, the hawk was mere yards above the valley floor, pulling up to attack. The rabbit, by now, knew. Darting with adrenalin-inspired quickness, the rabbit flew in total fear, eyes glazed, mouth salivating, digging in under one bush, darting to another as the hawk pursued. Dipping up now, swooping then, the hawk awaited an ideal moment. Dashing straight from beneath a bush, the rabbit made a desperate effort to escape the flying bane. Swooping, now, the chance appeared. The rabbit was now exposed. Swinging down, at 20 miles an hour, the hawk extended its legs to grasp for its prey. Closing in, it opened its talons and grasped - vacant air. Unable to correct for the weight it did not carry, the hawk crashed forward into the ground, dazed. The rabbit had made a final death-crazed leap, out of the reach of the talons, and into the bosom of Mother Earth, safety in a hole in the ground. The hawk, after tumbling several yards, laboriously righted itself, and struggling, mounted the winds to search for other prey. by Alan Convis Painfully Rich The old man labored up the hill to where his mine sat. The mutt that brought up the rear was just as old and felt just as tired. The sun was hot and the weather was dry. It had been some time since the old man had climbed this trail to where his mine lay hidden away. He had spent most of his life going up and down this trail, always hoping someday he could come home rich. ''Well Mutt, as he always called the dog, Do you think that today will be the day we have been waiting for? The old man always talked to his dog. He didn't have anyone else to talk to and the dog always seemed to listen. The dog had become almost like a person; he even had some human expressions. As he reached the entrance to the handmade shaft, he stopped for a rest and a drink from his water bag. He then poured some of the cool water in his hands and let the dog lap it up. Putting his pick and shovel in the wheel barrow, he headed into the cool of the shallow shaft and started the slow process of hauling out the overburden. He had done this for some time and didn't really mind the work. It was better than using that silly booming stuff that scared Mutt beyond control. Anything would be better than using that stuff and losing the friendship of Mutt. He seemed to be the only one that didn't look at the old man funny everytime he left for the old mine. The old man did not care what the people thought of him; he knew that there was gold in this shaft; he had expected to hit it sooner than now. They would not laugh at him when he hit the gold, they would probably even try to make friends with him. That is the way people are. They don't want anything to do with you unless you have something for them. After a mornining of work, hauling out many loads of dirt, he stopped for some jerky and dried fruit. He gave his dog the other half of the rabbit he had gotten yesterday. He ate his lunch slowly, not worrying about any- thing. After the snack and a drink for him and his dog, he took a short nap to let the food settle. He was awakened by the snoring of Mutt. He didn't know why the mutt always snored after lunch, but he did, and it always woke the old man up. Late in the afternoon the muck started to take on a new look. He was sure that his strike was close at hand. Picking up his endless pace, he soon got into a vein of high-grade gold. Taking a handful of the rich ore, he went up into the light. Look at this stuff, Mut!, the old man shouted, We're going to be rich for the rest of our lives. Come on, left go. The old mutt seemed to understand what the man was talking about. He lifted up his head and started to jump around. Both the old man and the dog were happy as could be. The old man finaly got control of himsef and realized that he must do something. He got out his lunch sack and filled it full of the richest ore he could find. He would take it to the store and let Frank test it. Throwing the bag in his pack, he started down the trail, going faster than usual. Frank told him that he had found a rich load and wouldn't have to work any more. The old man picked up some supplies that he needed at the store and left. The next morning he got his mule and pack and headed for the mine. He worked hard all day and by night had most of the richest ore out of the shaft. When he got home he unloaded the packs and put them in the woodshed and took care of the mule. He would go and have his last meal on credit. He wished that the owner would let his dog eat with him. but Mut would have to stay home. After the best dinner he had ever had, he headed for home. Opening the door, he expected to see the mutt sitting on the rug by the fire. This, to his dismay, was not what he found. Mut was on the floor, a bloody mess, the woodshed broken open, and his gold gone. The old man gat on the floor by his dog and cried. by Brigham Young of seventeen syllables, traditionally arranged in a 5-7-5 pattern, though varitations are allowed. They need not rhyme. Haiku'' means game verse in Japanese. Austin is near here Where all the old mei And wine all night loi by Richard Eastor A person who claims ] Is the most imperfect by Terry Convis Spring is upon us Giving new warmth t Beginning of Life. by Lane Maestrei High up in the sky I wonder if life is the Infinite stillness; Nature's still but quiet place Upset by people. Buds bursting anew Telling of the warmth of spring Happy to unfold by David Hooper by Alan Convis Sorrows cannot hide Behind one's narrow sad face But smiles can erase by Dawn Dalluge We look through the glass We look into a mirror And yet we can't see by Nancy Brown Just waiting for me? by Kathy Brown 11 «OSiiEWll� I New YeAfLs Day H Willie's DaV I Terry's Dav II KaVKy H.'s DaV IH Semester £ndU H Victor Hy olen - 4exthooL I? Ton's Day 19 Repent CAR.dLs @ 20 KicuJ Bus Driver U 5AT Test 25 Town Domrntftee- 21 CWn5 d s Day 24 {Je.niPar's Day raranM 2 6u.oand Hos Day 3 ACT - Ross Pho+o 1 (Vrehi+eeT ? Butldme? Site Com. °[ NcyacU NUtk £,xaiyi f ? I! StOeet heart Dance 13 Lincoln's ED Day 3t lAfoshmstons 0-Day ZJLCH I Lions Cl wb Speech ConW 2. HVs, Smith's Day 4 Tracie's Day 8 fVlAA Um °[ You-n6 AiA-dienc.es IH Tlr, Smilhs Day Ho DeAN Sohwpnk - A r- ll St. PrttncLs Day 14 Denese % Day 2l Terri RTs DaY 23 d pofvf Car-Ts © 25 Press Day- Turned'sm ACT Te-s ts 1 All hoofs DaV 2 BauBara's Day 2-10 £ Aster ' ACA+ion r (o (Yhssv's Day 2 LANe's k (Tikes Day iQ pAvid Ds Day pn a % v 2.0 Las+ Day For. Se-mors 34 Rich audis� Day 25 GrAcluhtion 3.4 Sehool gneis Q ❖ n La oPs Day Va.C-a.fion (Tlrs. Saraleouis Day Susies Day Debs Day DleweNtARY Field •l-np +o Xcd fhyosAuR.s FawW Fe-oud GeneaAl Eiee-hon ,N'W Assac-t aYioa oP SeeoacUi ScKoob fTir. uJebbs Day NHS- AIJHS FiddTriP DuAue. C.'s Day V'eHroma Day Jen 5 Day Chris U.'s Day IP's Day ACT OrAN6£ i Blue. G me. Home £eonorrucs U)ork.shoP Denfvs f (°P4N w,Dt') Alamm 6Arrtt- 5- ThftMkson i� Vacafton .DAle's Day TOiLicIq lllXHiMIIIMII 3 JAOCI 3 Day 5 lf r. Uleis+s Day Hl Columbus Day Vae. JHF H 5AT Tesf- 1 (o £n LlsK ConPerenoc. b ■MW' Assoo A+ton oP 36. ? (Loll. iq PSAT A Msar Tesfs ? p 0Bl If Paulines Day 15 CKnsfmas ProoRAm. 51 Akn's Day ♦' 17 Bus Driver ResiGMs 55 Riek s Day @ 18-3 Chndfnas VaC-uf ton© 55 FI Ko Co. SforY+e-ller 5i Fred X Day 55 6a be 5 Da 1 55 CHRISTMAS A 51 Reporb Cfcfcds 0 5S Roes Phofo- mial h -C 5b TR s Day 5S flAllouueen Carn� Al ptepH 5? OaJtn Morns7 Day 3 31 MevAoU Day % L-Z—-Li. . I 3 KM-Kv B.s PftYteyj Flowers, fields and bushes. Thoughts, wonders and wishes Are what the country is made of. The silence of the breeze, The buzzing of the bees, The whisper of the wind: I ask, will it mend The smog and pollution of the factories. The combustion of the big cities? The country is the place to be, For you can look as far as the eye can see by Cheryl Pope Summer Changing Summer is over as the trees go bare. Rose and daisies are heading for the hills. As the sky grows dark and the clouds come in, Trees start bending as the wind whistles forth. by Tom Stewart Nature Mountains, valleys, and flowers Houses, buildings, and towers, All make up this world. Rivers, trees, and bushes Thoughts, ideas, and wishes Frame this world with care. Life is a winding road We ride with a load Of love and peace. by Eveline Inchauspe Summertime is A fun time to play, But then fall comes And chases it away. Winter is here Before you can say boo. And then spring is next And everything's new. And one thing I will never know, Is how seasons come And how they go. by Jay Brown 40 SCHOOL LIFE (zAfevsz HBzfozz c fu(js l Vz c fcul So JittHs Ucnzz iJn Wficcfi to !Z o So A [uc i. 41 45 47 SPORTS njou n[y But if fjou fJ o it zfxfujfit (Ones i± Enough 49 Cross Country Lane 2nd place L-R: Duane Cooley, T. R. Banovitch, Lane Maestretti, Mike Dal- luge, Rick Me Knight. 1976 State Meet Rick 6th place 50 Girls' Basketball L-R: Susie Jolly, Kathy Haug, Jery Collier, Tracy Thompson, Vid Casady, Robin Wil- liams, Jennifer Callen, Marrianne Papa(coach) Not shown: Debbie Repp(capt.) Fillies Basketball 1976 Austin 13 Eureka 29 10 Eureka 38 17 Battle Mtn. 37 34 McDermitt 24 8 Lowry 68 11 Battle Mtn. 34 Austin 19 Lowry 55 21 Eureka 29 17 Eureka 42 Zone Tournament Austin 38 Lund 12 State Tournament Austin 38 McDermitt 40 Austin 19 Smith Valley 36 Varsity Basketball L-R: Duane Cooley (captain), Stan Melling, Brigham Young, Lane Maestretti (captain), Mike Dalluge, Rick McKnight, Paul Young, Diane Jung, Scott Boyd, Alan Convis, Terry Convis. Broncos Schedule 1976-1977 Carson City Tourney Austin 58---Alamo 47 Austin 69 Sparks J. V. 47 91 Lund 39 45 Smith Valley 47 47 Beatty 55 48 Gabbs 39 41 Spring Mtn. 54 60 Alamo 62 Eureka Tourney 101 Eureka 43 Austin 64 Carlin 48 62 Gabbs 45 59 Battle Mnt. 31 83 Lund 31 84 Eureka 49 Gerlach Tourney 70 Incline JV 68 Austin 66 Surprise Valley 44 68 Virginia City 65 67 Gerlach 45 83 Beatty 44 Austin 50 Battle Mtn. 38 82 McDermitt 28 66 McDermitt 41 70 Gerlach 40 75 Spring Mtn. 36 76 White Pine JV 29 52 Junior Varsity Basketball L-R: Willie Hornback, T. R. Banovitch, J. P. Hayes, Mike Dalluge, Paul Young, Ace Little, Scott Boyd, Terry Convis. 1976-77 Schedule Austin 44-----White Pine Frosh 36 36-----Battle Mtn. 48 47-----McDermitt 53 49-----Gerlach 41 28-----White Pine Frosh 57 35-----Alamo 57 41 ---Lund 44 25-----Beatty 42 Austin 47-----Alamo 78 28-----Alamo 57 42 ---Eureka 22 43 ---Gabbs 46 56-----Lund 29 72-----Eureka 11 53-----Beatty 34 45-----McDermitt 55 co-captains: Mike Dalluge Scott Boyd 53 STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Austin 86 Gerlach 54 Austin 54 Smith Valley 45 Austin 68 Owyhee 59 Austin 62 Championship Game Virginia City 64(D All-State First Team: Lane Maestretti Rick McKnight All-State Second Team: Duane Cooley Tournament MVP: Lane Maestretti .) 54 Varsity Cheerleaders L-R: Jennifer Callen, Kathy Haug, Vid Casady Junior High Cheerleaders Austin Girls' Volleyball L-R: Susie Jolly, Pauline Inchauspe, Jackie Inchauspe, Deedy Hulbert, Denese Williams, Kathy Brown, Deedee Hayes, Teri Repp, Robin Williams, Jeri Collier, Mrs. Arlene Smith (coach) Vid Casady Fillies Volleyball 197G 0-2 Battle Mtn. Austin 2-3 McDermitt 0-2 Lowry 1-3 Battle Mtn. 1-3 McDermitt 0-2 Lowry 0-2 Eureka 0-2 Elko 2-0 Owyhee 2-0 Lund 2-0 Lund 2-0 Lund 2-0 Owyhee 1-3 White Pine 2-0 Lund 2-3 Eureka 0-2 White Pine 2-3 Eureka 2-0 Wells 2-3 Gabbs 1 -3 Battle Mtn. 0-3 Eureka Captains: Kathy Brown Susie Jolly(JV) State Tournament 2-3 Owyhee 0-2 Smith Valley 56 Colts' Basketball L-R: Dwayne Williams (captain), Tommy Stewart, Tom Hulbert, Mike Baldwin, Rich Overholser, Ben Williams, Brian Convis, Robert Drummy, Les Collier, Barry Collier. COLTS' 1976 SCHEDULE Austin 32 Round Mountain 11 Tonopah Tournament Austin 32 Round Mountain 16 Austin 24 Tonopah 46 Austin 24 Eureka 28 Austin 36 Pahrump 48 Austin 29 Eureka 31 Austin 30 Beatty 20 Austin 50 Beowawe 18 Austin 14 Esmeralda 21 Austin Tournament Eureka Tournamnet Austin 29 Beowawe 18 Austin 29 Esmeralda 23 Austin 31 Lady of the Snows 34 Austin 15 Tonopah 50 Austin 26 Beowawe 20 Austin 29 Tonopah 36 Austin 35 Beowawe 18 Austin 28 Gabbs 13 Austin 36 —-Beowawe 19 Austin 41 Battle Mountain 12 Austin 39 Eureka 26 Austin 17 Eureka 36 Offensive avg. - 29.9 pts per game Defensive avg. - 24.3 pts per game 57 Varsity Track and Field L-R: Stan Melling, T. R. Banovitch, Vid Casady, Chris Ham, Kathy Brown, Mike Dalluge, Jennifer Callen, Richard Easton, Deedy Hulbert, Lane Maestretti, Robin Williams, Deedee Hayes, Rick McKnight, Paul Young. Junior High Track L-R: Juli Jung, Dwayne Williams, Arlene Hooper, Ben Williams, Rich Overholser, Kim Mock, Robert Drummy, Lana Cooley, Cammy Helming, Roger Hooper, Dawn Dalluge, Lisa Cirac, Tommy Stewart, Mike Baldwin, Bucky Gandolfo (coach). 58 197G State Track Meet Lane Maestretti, Mike Dalluge. Not shown: John Parsons, Larry Convis, Linn Ottinger. Linn Ottinger 880 . . . 4th Lane Maestretti Pole Vault . . .1st ... 1st 120 high hurdles . . .1st High jump . . . 2nd Larry Convis 100yd. Dash . . .1st 220yd. Dash . . .1st Long jump . . . 3rd 440 . . .1st STATE CHAMPIONS Jennifer Callen, Debbie Repp, Kathy Brown. Kathryn Brown Debbie Repp Jennifer Callen 880 .. . 2nd Long jump . . . 3rd 80yd. Low hurdles One-mile . . . 3rd Discus . . . 2nd Shot put . . . 4th 100yd. Dash . . .1st Long jump . . .1st High jump . . . 2nd(tie) 220yd. Dash . . . 3rd STATE RUNNERS-UP 59 ADVERTISEMENTS . . . cdp dftmz to and a dJtmz to z£oi j. 63 Sponsorships Business Austin Garage Grass Valley Ranch Austin Nevada Grass Valley Wes and Mary Parsons Smoky Valley Dalluge Ranch Antelope Valley Ellison Ranching Co. Tuscarora, Nev. 89834 William J. Robinson Land Exploration Mining Tonopah Nevada Individuals Mr. and Mrs. Clair Baldwin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammon and Family Rick Banovich and Family Pat and Kim Hooker Roy and Lolita Blue Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hulbert and Family Bill and Joy Brant Lane Maestretti Don and Dolores Bruce Stan and Bonnie Maestretti Bonnie Burns Harry, Linda, and Robert McCoy Dick and Annalou Callen Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mock Mr. and Mrs. Cleary Badger Papenfus Mrs. Doris Coon Eugene Presnell Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dalluge Fidell Rhodes Percy and Hestor Dory Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Saralegui John and Barbara Dory Paul and Jerry Saralegui Ron and Terry Gandolfo Wayne and Darla Stewart and Boys 64 John and Edna Zastaway Congratulations to the Class of 77 From Lander County COMMISSIONERS: JAMES L. ELQUIST BERTGANDOLFO LOUIS M. LEMAIRE ASSESSOR: DOROTHY ESTES CLERK' EMMA GANDOLFO CONSTABLE: LEONARD SHEPHERD DISTRICT ATTORNEY: GEORGE HORTON JUSTICES OF THE PEACE: FRANK BERTRAND TED GANDOLFO RECORDER-AUDITOR: ESTELLE SARALEGUI SHERIFF: GEORGE SCHWIN TREASURER: DON BRUCE 65 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 77 AUSTIN STORE AND MEAT MARKET P.O. Box 59, Austin, Nevada DICK AND KATHY HOLBROOK LOIS’ BEAUTY SHOP IN GOD WE TRUST Austin, Nevada Phone: 964-2551 LANDER LUMBER AND SUPPLY Plumbing - Hardware - Paints Cement - Lumber MADGE and FRANK BERTRAND Congratulations Seniors 66 Kingston Village Mission Aii Conditioning MOUNTAIN MOTEL Phone (702) 964-2471 MARVIN and EMMA GANDOLFO Box 71 Austin. NV 89310 Nick's Shell Station Main Street Austin, NV Phone 964-2569 LOUIS AND ELIZABETH LANI JERLKD COMPANY WE RETAIL ALL TYPES OF BUILDING MATERIALS PAINT PLUMBING ELECTRICAL Rt. 2, Box4C, Austin, NV Phone 964-2433 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 77 Good Luck to the GAIL and CLARA Class of 77 NEVADA NATIONAL BANK For All Your Banking Needs CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1977 From all the gang at SILVER CREEK INTERNATIONAL CAFE and BAR CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD ART ANDFAYYAN FRED AND VICKY JOLLY MAIN STREET AUSTIN, NEVADA 964-8919 BEST OF LUCK JOJNB CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS TOIYABE DRIVE INN CHUCK AND JULIA HILL CCNIORC NEW PASS MINE HIGHWAY 50 COOLEYS GARAGE DON JUNG AND FAMILY LEE AND BETTY COOLEY Paul St.. Austin Phone 964-2609 OONGRAJVIMONC CBNtORC PONY CANYON MOTEL Austin, Nevada 964-2406 Congratulations Seniors Remember - This Isn't the End - Only the Beginning of Your Education Joe Dory’s Service CENTRAL NEVADA CRAFTS Groceries Turquoise Gifts Austin, Nevada Phone: 964-2493 Main Street, Austin, NV Good Luck Class of 77 LINCOLN MOTEL From Kingston JIM, ALICE, TORI, AND CHRIS HAM Modern Units Air Conditioned T. V. in Every Room Austin, Nevada Phone: 964-2698 71 NEVADA LANDS OFFICE Licensed Real Estate Brokers Kingston Village, Austin, Nevada 89310 964-2483 SERVING CENTRAL NEVADA FARMS RANCHES COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL APPRAISALS CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes Class of 1977 PUMPS, PIPE, POWER, INC. Manufacturers’ Representatives for Total Irrigation Systems Electric Motors Gated Pipe Hydroelectric Systems Kingston Village, Austin, Nevada 89310 (702) 964-2407 OnC yow’u missed the (jiASt buttonhoh yow’Ql H u i manage 1 button up Bcuckg Gondola Congratulations and good luck! IaW Seniors J0jf' Broncos Xt CASADY’S SERVICE WHIT AND CAROLYN SKINNER Main Street Austin, NV 89310 REESE RIVER REVEILLE P.O. Box 193 Tonopah, NV 89409 SUPPORT S E£ A9R7S TAKE AN ELK TO LUNCH (Funny Looking Kid) 73 (702)964-2544 (702)964-8997 PROITIER TAVERI and TRUCE STOP Cafe — Bar — Motel Gas — Diesel — Trailer Park Jet. U.S. 50 and 8A PAT ALICE MILLER 12 Miles East of Austin, Nv. Ranch life is very fulfilling! ABARL WESTERN STORE Top of the Line Name Brands Western Boots Panhandler Slim Red Wing Footwear Shirts Felt Hats Suits Indian Turquoise Jewelry Main Street, Tonopah Phone 482-3658 74 Call Toll Free: 1 -(800) 638-7602 SWACKHAMER ACE HARDWARE Swackhamer Shopping Center Battle Mountain Phone 635-2422 HAPPY OX DRIVE-IN Battle Mountain Phone 635-2667 MARION S. FISHER INSURANCE 145 East 2nd Battle Mountain 635-2364 WESTERN MARKET Meat Produce Groceries Battle Mountain Phone 635-2677 WILSON PHARMACY Box 433 Battle Mountain Phone 635-2323 La Sage Beauty Salon Swackhamer Shopping Center Battle Mountain 635-2691 CORPORATION P.O. BOX 451 BATTLE MOUNTAIN, NV 89820 BATTLE MOUNTAIN AUTO SUPPLY P.O. Box 472 Battle Mountain, NV Phone 635-2311 HENSLER’S Rexall Drugs Swackhamer Shopping Center Battle Mountain, NV Phone 635-2632 LAHONTAN VALLEY BROADCAST- ING COMPANY RADIO KVLV AM FM 1155 Gummow Drive Fallon, Nevada Phone 423-2243 FRENCHMAN STATION Bar • Cafe • Motel IMCO SER VICES A DIVISION OF HALLIB UR TON COMPANY P.O. Box 861 Battle Mountain, NV Phone 635-2722 MANSFIELD’S Where Fashion Begins Shoes for All the Family Men's and Boys' Clothing DELMAR DONNA'S LEVI'S CONVERSE CAMPUS WRANGLER KEDS FLORSHEIM ACME 36 N. Main Street Fallon, Nevada Phone 423-6571 FRAZZINI FURNITURE CO. Serving Austin With Fine Furniture and Appliances Since 1912 270 South Maine, Fallon, NV Phone: 423-6031 JEFFS OFFICE SUPPLY Business Furniture Business Machines School and Art Supplies 178 South Maine, Fallon, NV Phone: 423-6078 AGRO CHEM FARM SUPPLY Bulk Fertilizers Bag Fertilizers NH3 Insecticides Herbicides Seed Feed 500 Gummow, Fallon Phone: 423-5477 or 423-5077 Compliments of DICK SNYDER ELKO DAILY FREE PRESS NEVADA STATE JOURNAL RENO EVENING GAZETTE 78 J. M. CAPRIOLA CO. The Finest in Western Wear and Supplies 500 Commercial St., Elko, NV Phone: 738-5816 BLOHM JEWELERS Registered Jeweler Fine Jewelry Gifts Bridal Registry 495 Idaho Street, Elko, NV Phone: 738-8466 Burns Funeral Home and Memorial Garden Elko, NV Phone 329- PIONBERINN HOTEL • RESTAURANT LOUNGE 211 S. Virginia Street Phone 329-9781 RICE BOWL RESTA URANT Chinese and American Food Lounge and Banquet Facilities Phone 358-2198 Your Hosts, Frank and Lila Leong A.B.C. BLOCK CO. Decorative Concrete Block Materials for Fireplaces Barbecues Patios Mobile Homes Phone 329-4281 No. 2 Sunshine Lane, Reno THE SAGE GIFT SHOPPE ONE OF THE FINEST GIFT SHOPS IN NEVADA Handling Only the Finest in Gifts and Souvenirs. Specializing in fhe Highesf Quality Turquoise Indian Jewelry On the East Edge of Battle Mountain, Nevada Phone 635-2000 JACK AND ANDREA BURTON, OWNERS 1977