Reno High School - Re Wa Ne Yearbook (Reno, NV)

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' ull ' seye sy shooters l«r, WHO were sup. dinal, Mark ' ' ' Mil Sieve Molin didQoidoaswelas P ' tlie team looted ™er season nexijMi ' ifsliootcrsretiiniiiis Ml, spent lime pracycinj J breath control and Mtdination, They a- ith each of the lour tions (prone, sitting, standing, loohinj for :ti suited them best, s practiced before and )r an average of three continuing even after improve their si for IN A LIGHT momeni before ihe match, James Harper. 5ill Becb. Steve Molin. Court Cardiridl. and Steve Anderson pause for the usual foup shot. LINING UP The target. James Harper prepares to fire from the classic prone position m rifle competition SIGHTING FROM THE kneeling position. Steve Molin aims for a perfect ten. ENDING THE SEASON with an overall victory for the girls team. Cindy Hill. Jenny Hubdch. Teena Ranee. Heather Howard. Robbie Harper. Galynne Williams pose proudly with their crossed rifles. RIFLE TEAM n

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Girls shooters hit the bull ' s eye TIGHTENING THE SIGHTS, Msyt. Ridderbusch helps Galynne Willcims prepare for practice. Continuing their winning standing for the fourth consecutive season, the Reno High School Girls ' Rifle Team won their conference division in rifle shooting competition this year. The competition was a close race between the schools as well as between individuals, who competed for individual trophies as well as team titles. The bey shooters for the team were Senior Robbie Harper and Junior Teena Ranee. Other shooters for Reno included Jenny Hubac, Galynne Williams, Heather Howard, and Cindy Hill. Robbie Harper plac- ed second and Teena Ranee placed third overall in the northern division, dominating most of the high scoring. Ending their short-lived winning streah. Reno High School ' s Boys ' Ri- fle Team took fourth place out of the six possible positions in their divi- sion. The bey shooters were Freshman Steven Anderson and Junior James Harper, who were sup- ported by Court Cardinal, Marb Thola, Bill Becb, and Steve Molin. Although they did not do as well as they had in the past, the team loobed forward to a better season next year with most of their shooters returning on the next team. Both teams spent time practicing and improving breath control and hand-to-eye coordination. They ex- perimented with each of the four shooting positions (prone, sitting, bneeling, and standing), loobing for the style which suited them best. Team members practiced before and after school for an average of three hours a weeb, continuing even after the season to improve their sbiil for next year ' s competitions. KEEPING HER EYE on the target while sighting her rifle requires dex- terity and concentration on the part of Galynne Williams. STEADYING THE RIFLE for a bneeling shot is one of the more difficult positions even though Jenny Hubach makes it look easy. 118

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Boys ' Varsity Basketball Reno Opponent | 52 Hug 53 61 McQueen 49 52 Sparbs 69 52 South Tahoe 50 57 Fallon 34 49 Carson 51 52 Douglas 43 65 Reed 51 73 Wooster 52 51 Hug 63 77 McQueen 70 43 Sparks 59 49 South Tahoe 60 65 Fallon 47 49 Carson 47 58 Douglas 22 59 Reed 53 57 Wooster 48 41 Wooster (Zone) 54 Conference Record: 12-6 GOING FOR THE lay-up, John Savage shoots while teammate Pat Young blocks the Hawbs Rob Richie. DETERMINED TO BLOCK the pass, Brent Martindale concentrates on his op- ponent ' s moves. 120