Elko High School - Pohob Yearbook (Elko, NV)

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Reverse Situation At the annual powderpuff foot- ball game, the sophomores and juniors gave it their all to come out on top of the freshmen and seniors. They, of course, felt that they had the superior team. It could be that the sophomores and juniors are closer together in age, and that gives them a little advantage. It was really easy to work with the other peo- ple on the team,” commented one junior who played. It showed in the team's perfor- mance on the field, too. Con- gratulations to the sophomore and junior girls! Mr. Reeder runs over to regulate the playing. Thanks to the faculty who de- voted their time as referees and coaches, we could have a game. Student Life 22 £ Lining up for the snap. Which side will come up with the ball this time? Powderpuff wasn’t held dur homecoming week, as it usually this year. Senior Buffy Bajont one of the organizers of the gar said that there were conflicts dur homecoming week, and there w problems in organizing the gar That is too bad, because the g who play always seem to have good time, and they are not t nice about it, either. The game g rough and it becomes a true bat on the field. Each class really sho their spirit and pride during t game, and they do their best to ( fend their honor. The guys on t football team better watch out, t girls are moving in! Who is going to catch the ball? % Of course, we can t forget our faithful che leaders for the senior-freshmen side. Its t bad the sophomores and juniors didn’t ha any, but Mark Boucher, Troy Bettridj Shawn Jones, and Chris Burt did enou cheering to account for both sides.

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 sJones adding his music to EHS sound. nt Kane working on his script before r Whoops. Jennifer Smith concentrating on a vol- leyball serve. Micheal R. Smith and Jonathan Copley remark, I’d do it again. Having volleyball games and shaving cream wars are great memories. The people were cool. They made me laugh and I can always remember that.” GIRLS AND BOYS STATE IN ACTION Girls and Boys Staters are in action in their community and at school. For a week in June several students represented EHS at Nevada Girls- Boys State. It was a busy week for the boys, who lived on the Fallon Naval Air Base. Their biggest com- plaint might be the food, or it might be a long lecture or two. But the week has become a reference of government knowledge, and a time to remember and laugh about. The Girls lived at Clear Creek Youth Camp. Jayme Brown and Nadine Michalscheck told us about a typical day: We got up at 6:00 in the morning and had to be ready for flag ceremony at 6:30. We looked forward to breakfast becase we got to make our own toast and not burn it. Usually then we had guest speakers before lunch. The guests were really good, and most of them spoke from personal exper- iences. They were honest. We usually had a little free time before dinner and then we’d try to avoid the food line as much as pos- sible. No, actually the food wasn't too awful. After lights out we broke out the doughnuts and twinkies to energize us for another rough day of camp life. Gentlemanly Brad Martin escorting Tracy Clark. Chris Burt and Nadine Michalscheck shar- ing Girls + Boys State memories.