White Pine County High School - Coyote Yearbook (Ely, NV)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1972 volume:

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' mx- xg' pf 9574 yo X P fl AC, - f -Kkxi Y , j Q Q-fvxfgl hXi-NX 45, 5,1776 U 11,5 xgfffg fish , sf., , 3 Sf ' 'figg ? , fy - N551 ' Q-Q ' 3 M fx f, ,-- wx , Q, -.1 , -,V L! L J Ev! Q 7 'X QL N I 'xx V J Q1- L X K v K X, Ng V , , , 1, Gy S Q' L -ff 1 Q , K' U KJ ,-J, X' ' ' :'.' J. -f' nd i 'S' If . N4 f XJ f' i, Hz- X Af Y.. M? x . V .J il , ft' 3., K X ,f HQ NNN fl N 4 .1 Q L, if X W wx X if 'V XJ K, R' of Ov lu? Q, V ix X' ry f Kff XJ .w W1 W Q , 'Nu -xg Tfx . ' 'NL- .V , The start of lU'e A begins, In a famibf full of love, With a world full of JOY, The hurt of lU'e ' begins, In a lot ,of broken dreams Wilh a world full of worry. The joy of life begins, In knowing someone cares, With having love to share. The learning of life begins, With the dawn of welcome, ln the joy of caring, With the hurt of losing, All things begin and end, But learning to live 1t's a ldetime spent. V N l 5 we----..... lf J j, 1 12 ,sf .gf 5 , . . iff , l Two men who have also greatly influenced the lives of others were Coach Steve Auch and Mr. Zane Kay Wall. Coach Auch, lrighzj, boy's physical education instructor and head football coach, has made every student feel accepted and worthwhile. Mr. Wall fabovej, art teacher at White Pine High School, encouraged others to be individuals, to think for themselves and to be proud of their own talents. Nm V pi ...af To Mr. Cooper, With Appreciation. White Pine High School is proud to dedicate the 7l-72 Blue and White to a very aware, a very involved, and well-liked person, Mr. Philip Lemus Cooper. He has often said that the two things he enjoys most are teaching and speaking Spanish. Undoubtally, this is the secret of his success in teaching Spanish for five years at White Pine High. In all his actions, it is evident that Mr. Cooper respects every person as an individual. It means a lot, in this age of apathy and impersonality, to have even one person treat you as an individual, as a person. Esperamos que dios guarda para ti la mas ricas bendicianes. Muchisimos gracias, Senor Cooper. 1971-1972 The Blue And White White Pine High School Ely, Nevada Table Of Contents Administration . . ..... 8 Sports ..... . . Academies . . . .... 14 Organizations Our World ..... .... 44 Relief ..... Classes ...... .... 5 0 Index . . . .....l00 .....l42 ....l62 ....167 White Pine High Sch 844 Aultman Street Ely, White Pine County Nevada ,f .F vii' 't - my f LLVVVNLV . Q L' fl 1' I Iffl f L p 7 w. . +3 The Estahlishmen tj' 'li .3 I 'Ill Q' W5 if gifflhif t , A WAL f f s Mr. Joseph Thiele's attitude could be P AG, H! fx summed up in two words: he cares. V ' , ,Aj VK White Pine High's principal of seven 1, ' A 1 years cared enough about his students if 1 to help shovel off the football field , L so the team could play the Yerington game. NX He cared enough to arrange for lycium V X and pep assemblies. Mr. Thiele was involved with students through attending a variety of school activities counseling students with special problems and just by being there when he was needed. VM Albert L. Cooper graduated from W.P.H.S. in 1950. He is also a graduate of the University of Nevada in Reno, where he majored in Sociology and Psychology. He's W.P. County Truant Officer and checks up on the attendance of the students. hat Cared The variety of duties assistant principal, Mr. Florindo Mariani, carried out the past year ranged from cheerleader's advisor to administrators representative of Student Council to chief Confessor of temporarily wayward students. Mr. Mariani learned the ropes of the trade through graduation from White Pine, and then returned to teach here for seven years. In 1965 Mr. Mariani became part of the administration. .l- fil ..i. ti 4 fl iff JZ ,tif if Of Course I enjoy my work! said Mr. Merrill Rawlings counselor of two years at W.P.H.S. Mr. Rawlings is shown above. left with Mrs. Virginia Zele. Union High in Roosevelt, Utah, Friends University of Colorado, and Western State College were the sites of Mr. Rawling's education. Mrs. Louis Swearingen, one of our high school counselors, was helpful to a lot of kids who were wandering, lost around the halls. She helped advise the Freshman class in the past year. She's also helped the Juniors take PSAT tests. She's been a great help to all of us in the past, at one time or another. Thanks Mrs. Swearingen, A r V 14-7-QKJ XX I X zfyzj -'C-z'.,4',o x f 5 441'-leaf-X. 72 'QR' Minard Moss, assistant superintendent Betty Rykovich, secretary of W. P. schools A it . tie- 1 f W ttttt + i M S. , , Ur. Many students will remember Mrs. Maureen Westby Uar leftj and Mrs. Ella Ashby fleflj for the admit slips they have stamped for students, but these two ladies have many other duties as White Pine High School's office secretaries. Mrs. Irene Chamberlain, fbelowj financial secretary, helped many clubs keep their budget books balanced. Mr. Orr, Mr. Moss and Mrs. Rykovich fpictured belowj have had the staggering job of supervising the administrative affairs of the White Pine County Schools. Mr. Jim Porter fupper left, next pagej was hired this 71-72 school year as White Pine Schools' first athletic director. , M., John Orr superintendent of White Pine County schools it 2 i 'Z 5 2' BY Jim Porter, athletlc dlrector. ',-,' 597 ' ' n if ff Mrs. Jane Caviglia, elected in 1968. Mr. John L. Novich, elected in 1968. 4587 'EDB Mr. Harry Londos. elected in 1970. Mr. T. J. Lani. elected in 1970. f,--.. H The White Pine County School Board fbelowj consists of seven members elected by the voters of the county. The School Board met every other Monday throughout the school year. Each serves a four year term in office. 1 .Q 1 J. Kendall Jones, elected in 1968 1 1 Mr. Richard Jensen, elected in 1970. Mr. James Woods, elected in 1970. W fw f ff? wvvvfm WM WWW Av? PM-49 Do I Have The Right?? Today. like Yesterday, my mind is on World affairs. I think o there are today. f all the unsolved problems The wars. cancer. pollution. drugs. All killers. Do l have the right to bring a Child into this world?7 'The blacks are treated unjustly but that's not all. T names, the half-breeds and the poor. W hy don't we open our eyes and give these people a chance? here are the children without last Do I have the right to bring a Child in this world7'? But think of the chance of an education they'll have. With an education one could be ' gm to sort out and solve the many problems. We have tried for years, but they aren't gone yet. Maybe I do have the right to bring a child into this world. By Lizabeth Breitrick ew English System sed Under the English program begun this year students changed teachers after each six weeks period. The system allowed instructors to teach that element of English for which they have special liking, aptitude and training. The purpose of the change was to make classes more interesting to students and to give each student a well rounded and complete course in all the elements of English. Though he began the year as a rookie, Mr. Clair Allan Black is now a pro after a year of teaching English II, and advanced speech, drama and debate. His English II students studied literature and the Roberts English series, a modern system of grammar study. He also taught aviation science and was director of the debate club. He attended high school in Sandpoint, Idaho, and earned an associate of arts degree at North Idaho .Iunior College, Coeur d' Alene, Idaho. Mr. Black earned a bachelor of science degree at the University of Nevada, Reno and then taught at Ely Grade School before returning to the University of Nevada for a Master's degree. This was Kathbfn C. Mayes l9th year of teaching. She has taught school in Idaho and grade school in Ruth, Nevada. Graduated from Idaho State University at Pocatello, Idaho with a bachelor of arts degree. She has done graduate work there and at other universities. At W.P.H.S. she taught English. Last year under the new program, she specialized in literature. She also taught journalism and was advisor of the Pine Nut, our school paper. She taught some extension courses for Elko Community classes and a high school night diploma classes. 'ffm IM. if I -MW, . 7 n s:-Z .wat-aqgf':yf ' ': '.'2.Z,: 4,: Wg, it,....p'- -- , if ' j .ww .wif .wsa wz 2' tw- .t WJ.-V 5 1 gi' ,- -5955 f ....,..1 The head basketball and Freshman football coach, Ned S. Parker, fabove leftj has found time to teach reading classes, world history, and English III. All of Mr. Parker's classes were remedial, geared for those students who need special help in developing their learning skills. Mr. Parker graduated from Brirnsville High in North Carolina. He earned a B.A. and a Masters degree in education at Wichita State University at Wichita, Kansas. Composition and Grammar was taught this year in the English Classes of Mr. Edwin Smith flefrj. Mr. Smith received his high school education at Sheridan High School. Sheridan, Indiana. He has a B.S. degree at the University of Nevada. What a way to start a career! White Pine High School has had the honor of initiating Mr. Ken Peterson fabovej, throughout his first year of teaching. Despite a few unfavorable impressions Mr. Peterson has enjoyed teaching English I and English III. Golf is one of Mr. Peterson's favorite sports, and he coached White Pine's golf team on to victory. This English teacher came to Nevada after graduating from Central Catholic High School in Yakima, Washington. He furthered his education at Central Washington State College. In the English department this year Mr. Sorenson specialized in Creative writing. Mr. Sorenson was a faculty representative for Student Council. He also attended a National Conference for English teachers which was held in Reno. Mr. Sorenson earned degrees from Utah State, Missouri, and Brigham Young University. Every world's a stageg and all the men and women are merely actors. This would be a fine quote for Mrs. Gladys Thiel fupper rightj, English department drama teacher. During the year the classes were lectured on certain types of plays and stage acting, and every six weeks the classes gave a public performance. Mrs. Thiel received her education for a B.S. at Montana State University, Bozeman, Montana. Don't say you don't like a book until you've read it. Then you can give your judgement on the book, Miss Virginia Vandenbusche fleftj, has told her literature students many times. Miss Vandenbusche, A W.P.H.S. Veteran, teaches English Ill classes, literature and creative writing. Miss Vandenbusche is the dynamic advisor of the Bobkettes. Below are pictures of a play production. The cast of Egad What a Cad flower righij, Jackie Wilcox George Barela, and Ann Muer, assembled on stage. O Individual's Needs Served In Special Ed, Programmed, And Job Co-Op Special education classes, instructed by Mr. Edward C. Harris labove, rightj, are designed to give students individual help in the particular areas they are lacking in. Students use individualized study units fabovej and all their work was completed at the individual's own speed. Mr. Harris also directed the job cooperative program at White Pine involving approximately students. These students work on a full or part time basis at jobs ranging from office helpers to manual laborers. As many as school credits can be earned on the job co-op, students are graded This program has prepared many young people for a position in the 9 wt XXL, , 1 I 1 I on their performance by their employers. N Mfr W M working world after graduation. Edward C. Harris has earned a bachelor of arts degree in special education from r. Krch guided the students in JN their programmed work. Kearney State Teachers College, and My Oy has also a master's degree from the University of South Dakota. A CUM Another very individualized course of study was the programmed classes. Mr. Warren Krch lrighlj directed the students who had over I5 courses to choose from, ranging from nutrition to algebra. i P' z. jg X i 7? lvl X . .lf Qpfiylrviifillfiiiiby W Students at White Pine receive a well rounded education in the field of social studies. World History or World Geography was a requirement for Sophomores, American History was required by Juniors and Seniors were required a course in U.S. Government. Sociology, psychology, and economics were also offered at W.P.H. Sociology student, taught by Mr. Voyle Sorenson fabovej, studied the development of society and man's relationship to his fellow man. Mr. Sorenson taught in the English Department fsee page 161. Psychology, taught by Miss Royalyn Arnn, Ileftj was designed to assist students to live more harmoniously with others. The Course covered the meaning of psychology, principles of learning, process of thinking, understanding of personality behavioral development, and the measure of intellectual ability. Mr. Leonard J. Schafer fabove, leflj taught World History, American Government, and Economics. He was also audio-visual technician for the high school and on the Faculty Scholarship Committee. In his world history classes, Mr. Schafer teaches of various events and customs of the worlds people throughout time. U.S. Government students learned the basic laws and vocabulary used in U.S. Government. Economics class has studied the economy of the modern world and economics of the past. He also taught drivers, education. Mr. Schafer graduated from Flasher High in Bismark, North Dakota and attended several colleges: Bismark Junior College, Dicenson State College, and the University of North Dakota all in North Dakota, and has done graduate work in San Jose State College, and Oklahoma State College. Mrs. Francis Genung fleftj helped seniors become more aware of thier privileges and responsibilities as citizens through her United States Government classes. The operation of local, state, federal, and world government, and its effect on society, were studied throughout the year. Mrs. Genung was very active as senior class advisor and cashier for the federal school lunch program at White Pine High School. The University of Colorado is where Mrs. GEnung earned her master's degree in history. Inter-relationships between other countries and the U.S. which has affected our own country's development were studied in the United States history classes of Mr. Stewart Johnson lrightj and Mr. Murrey Tripp. Both teachers emphasized the relationship between the past and the present, and pointed out the changes in politics, society, and economy to meet progressing conditions. Mr. Johnson, also teaches Spanish I, and advises the junior class. San Francisco State College was the institute where he earned his B.A. degree. Mr. Tripp had the duty of managing the W.P.H. band. He accompanied the band on their trips and was actively involved in all of the functions of the band. Mr. Tripp has a Bachelor of Arts and a Master's degree from Kansas University. World geography, which covered the aspects of climate, nature, and geographic influence upon man's life and relationship to other human beings, was taught by Mr. John Johnston. World history students under Mr. Johnston studied the development of mankind and the role religion played in motivating man from the earliest times. Frosh football coach, assistant wrestling coach, and baseball coach, Mr. Johnston supports all school functions. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Southern Utah State College. X German grammar, conversation, culture, history and music were studied on all levels of German I, II, III and IV. Miss Royalyn Arnn fleftj was the creative teacher of all four years of German, besides having been the advisor of German club and songleaders. Miss Arnn earned her bachelor of science degree in German at Chadron State University of Chadron, Nebraska. After a number of visits to Germany and other German speaking countries, she has a first hand knowledge of the German language and culture. The best way to learn a language is to be in the country, but the next best way is to bring the country to the class roomi' Mr. Philip Lemus Cooper said. He carried out this task in his Spanish I, II, III, and IV classes. Guest speakers, articles, movies, reading, writing and conversing and other features, such as the hairy student and the dashing couple fbelowj oriented students in Spanish culture and language. Mr. Cooper graduated from Ruth Grade School, White Pine High School and Brigham Young University. Mr. Stewart Johnson instructed Spanish I. Creativity Stressed In Art, Craft Classes Art students, under the guidance of Zane Kay Wall, studied the bases of all art forms: line, color, design, and form. Students used various media, covering opaque and transparent watercolor, acrylic paint, pastels, crayon, pen and ink, charcoal, and pencil sketching. Mr. Wall also taught graphic art, a course emphasizing commercial forms in art and printing design. Mr. Wall earned his bachelor of science degree at the University of Southern Utah. Annual staff and art club were advised by Mr. Wall. Mrs. Carol Shafer took a very personal interest in every student, encouraging her pupils to express themselves through their own creations. The classes were given assignments in leather work, ceramics, mosaics, mobile and stable designs, jewelry, decoupage, sculpture, and experimented in the three basic types of plastic work. Mrs. Schafer earned masters degrees in fine arts and physical education. lvl , Typing is a skill which students realize as very important in preparing for a number of occupations. Mr. Nick HontoL typing I instructor, introduced his students to the basic typing skills and taught the identification and functions of the parts of the typewriter. Mr. Hontol earned his degree from Black Hills State College in Spearfish, South Dakota. He was the Ski club's advisor. Mr. Terrell L. Donichfs Typing II class was designed to refine the skill and techniques learned in Typing I, using electric typewriters. Office practice, also taught by Mr. Donicht, familiarized students with office procedures and equipment. Mr. Donicht fbelowj has a bachelor of science degree in business education, social science, educational administration from Idaho State University. , .4 P MSW M 3 943-wa 'Epi -,,,,,,,..-ff' I lx Member of a unique teaching team at White Pineg Mrs. Winoa Mary Ann Harris IS The wife of teacher, Mr. Edward Harris. Mrs. Harris attended high school in Nebraska, Beemer High and West Point High, and received her higher education at Denver University. Students in Mrs. Harris Shorthand I covered the fundamentals of shorthand and began in building writing speed. Shorthand II was divided into two sections. The first phase of the class work on attaining top shorthand speed. The second section of class concentrated on transcripts. Mrs. Harris also taught business English, a study of the English language as it is used in modern business communication. The large pep organizations, Bobees has Mrs. Harris as an advisor. The principles of the double entry bookkeeping systems, in use by modern business were studied by bookkeeping classes. General Business was overviewed of economy and study of busines operations and procedures. Classes in business math reviewed mathematics as it applies to business forms and procedures. Business law is a study of contracts, rights, and responsibility as they apply in business situations. All of the above classes taught by Mr. Burton L. Lorenson. Mr. Lorenson graduated from South Sevier High School in Monroe, Utah. M The home economics department offered courses in homemaking I and II, foods I and II, foods III and IV, clothing I and II, clothing IV and III, and a combined course with clothing I for one semester and foods I for one semester. Students of home economics and foods have studied nutritional needs, consumer buying, child development, and proper procedure for the preparing of a variety of foods. These students were under the guidance of Mrs. Roberta Carter. She also advises the F.H.A. Future Homemakers of America. Mrs. Carter graduated from North Emery High in Utah and also attended University of Utah. Mrs. Marian Hanchett has proved to many girls that sewing is a useful skill that is not difficult to learn, and will always be helpful in years to come. She has studied at the University of Utah. She has a BS Degree. Besides sewing, Mrs. Hanchett teaches the home furnishings section of the home economics course, and advised the Bobees. Mr. Gunnard Topholm fopposile page, centerj instructed autoshop classes fleftj. Students were taught the function and inter-dependence of the various units in the automobile, and were familiarized with mechanical vocabulary. Courses gave basic training for boys planning a future in the field of automobiles. Variety Of Vocational Opportunity if Drafting students, llower leflj, taught by Mr. Loren W. Deming, learned to read and interpret common types of drawings, and studied basic drafting techniques. Information was given on the various fields of drafting, particularly architectural drafting. General math was also taught by Mr. Deming, who earned his degrees from Southwestern State, Wichita University. Electronics, taught by Charles Sindelar was designed to give entry into the occupational skills of the ever widening field of electronics. Electronics was taught as a two hour class, with students receiving double credit for the course. Mr. Sindelar studied at the Cleveland Institute of Electronics and at Iowa City Commercial College. Mr. Marvin Elliott lbelowj taught Woodshop at three levelsg Woodshop I, devoted to the mastry of the basics in woodworking, using only hand toolsg Woodshop II, featuring experience in operating and maintaining power tools, vocational Woodshop, a two hour, double credit class stressing construction work and cabinet making. Mr. Elliott attended Dakota Western University. ? Mr. John R. Jackson instructed vocational machine shop, industrial arts metals, and the welding classes. In these metal working classes, students learned the uses and characteristics of different metals, and studied various processes used in metal work. Mr. Jackson lcenzer, leflj earned his degree at Utah State College. Library A Place To Study, Etc. 1 - 1 Fiction, nonfiction, reference texts and materials, visual aides, vocational research centers, current back issues of popular magazines, and r microfilms, made available for the first time this were the plentiful facilities comprising the White P 2 High School Library. The high school females found library a very good place to catch the latest gossip while the males found this an advantageous spot foil their number one sport, talking about and watching girls. The Librarian,s delight, some students even use the library for studying aids, training these girls to use the Dewey decima system, use card files, keep books in order on shelves and check books back in and out. Our Librarian graduated from North Cachew High in Richmond Utah and attended Utah State University in Logan Utah Another friendly face in the library, Mrs. Jurgj Hawthorne Collier, who had herself graduated fro White Pine High School. As assistant librarian, Mrs Collier was busy cataloging books, typing and filing thj catalog cards, and making the purchase orders for th library i Mrs. Clara Theola Ball, was instructor of the library l 0 will . 4 rp M? I, .' y Mr. Kreh, Director Mr. Krch and Mr. Tripp were holding the Band in their hands. Band - Source Of Pride For .P.H.S. 3' i 'v , . L iiri if .',, . .., 1 in fe 'il vi 13 1' i n Y MEM The Band Council was made up of representatives from each part of the Band. Af ,,, Shown from fleft to fighll were James Anderson, Pres.g Chipper Walcutt, - f V Brassg Peter Francis, Drum Majorg Stanley Nicholes, Percussiong Marianne , '49 u Marich, Vice Pres.g Lisa Mansfield, Treas.g and Jody Hutchinson, -so ' Woodwinds. ' fNot.vhown1 were Dorothy Ahlstrom, Sec.g Keith Anderson, Frosh.g and Dawn Ella Beckwith, Non-playing members. Mr. Tripp, Manager Exim. I sr- I - , It I s. V if Kneeling from L - R: Pinky Wassenberg, Nancy Jones, Jean Herline, and Joni Laird. Standing from L - R: Beverly Trujillo, Sherri Edwards, Diane Barton, Maureen Linnell, Debi Young, Teresa Stork, Dorothy Ahlstrom, and Dawn Ella Beckwith. C I' C ll S S i O I1 O I'1 214 3. C I' S From L - R: fstandingj Kevin Oxborrow, Mark Stoffel, Ronnie Arterburn, Shane Anderson, Tom Gust, Stanley Nicholes, Margaret Grafelman Shaunna Bradley Kneeling from L - R: JoAnn Francis, Peter Francis, fDrum Majorj, Gloria Schwab. From L - R: Steven Gurr, Bryan Reed, Lynn Jackson, Clay Bingham, Chip Walcutt, Tami Schmidt, James Anderson, Yvonne Curtis, James 28 Coutts, Tony Parker, Richard Ross, Heide Snow, Mike Ellison, and Jeff Bell. Not shown was Gabriel Santistevan. I' ll I'1'1 C t S O W e C 1' 'L H 0 B d V 1' e 3 r S S S From L - R: Lisa Polish, Sax., Pamela Heath, Piccolo, Janet Londos, Flute, Robert Lane, Bass, Jan Jensen, Flute, D onna Dox, Flute, Dave Costeiio, Bass, Madeline Hunsaker, Baritone, Marta Goss, Baritone, Kay Anderson, Baritone, Reed Connors, Baritone, and Yvonne Roberts, Baritone. if an 0 H1 O H C S 5From L - R: Keith Anderson, Kenny Rash, Randy Reck, Trent Gass, Todd Haslem, Doug Stone, Merry Bostic, Trudy Linnell, Ryan Rhodes, Jay 'R. Larsen, Roger Kaeding, and Harvey Young. Not shown was Carl Morley. E1 X 0 0 I1 C S From L - R: Joyce Jefferson, Donna Thorpe, Lisa Mansfield, Jerry Herline, Carles Monk, Linda Brown, Leonard Matthews, Monte Hansen, James Smith, David Jensen, Mike Bayles, and Craig Rushton. 29 Not shown was Donna Mae Peterson. From L - R: Joni West, Penny Johnson, Donna Morley, Janell Howell, Laura DiSanza, Mary Sorenson, Joni Demos, Jody Hutchinson, Dwylean Johnson, Barbara Thomas, Jackie Hoffheins, Mary Thiele, Debra Fisher, Karen Barton, Linda Cooper, Linda Stewart, Kathy Holland. Flutes ' av ' it' f I Q u frtt K The White Pine High School Band was seen on several cold mornings practicing for their trip to San Franciso. The Band was also seen at many football and basketball R games. From L - R: Marianne Marich, James Ireson, Sharon Hooper, Deneane Hunt, Charlene Smedley, Colleen Bransford, Kim Spardlin, Julee Bunderson, Robert Jones, Kenny Meecham, Donald Peterson, Marla Tye, Beth Lawson, Teri Olson, Peggy Jo. Burkhart, Debbie Banghart, LoisSteiner, Patty Etcheverry, and Loree Piper. Not shown were Grace Marie Murdock, and Beverly Thomas. Clarinets .-A I , ,W 1 E ':-' nm an -4 x 'Q S 1 V , f ' I 4-fs as S 1 3 rf X of ?-iaei 'N r 1 A Linda Cooper - Sr. Band Chorus 11- Staters QW rioyf Ed Riding - Jr. Chorus Yvonne Curtis - Soph. Band All- Staters Cindy Hesselgesser - Jr. Beth Larson - Chorus Chorus Band w fame figs 'L x' . . -V f' W4 K X Y: i is ' fl E N-vi ri V' C J . d,,'. Daneane Hunt - Jr. Robert Lane - Soph. Band Band ' V I , J A, M 'U . I ' X 1 J Jennifer Mayes - Sr. Paul Naylor - Frosh. Chorus Chorus J - iiiiii i w . 'Qi ' 13 A , .gg , V ye, 1 ,Z Connie Robison - Sr. Chorus , ,, . ,.wV. g, 7 of 1 iii.. . :Vf , 1 L I Jr. 31 .g - V ,JMS .. If A rx? mx jfazf . L' L J -W ,1 qiggifl ,' K A' i g-A53 L 1. Eva any .--1, ---w X x - '5 During 3rd period, strange sounds were heard coming by way of the bandroom. This was the Jazz Band improvising. Also jan and rock sounds were head. Shown were: Top L - R: Mr. Krch, CDirectorj, Merry Bostic, Roger Kaeding, Robert Lane, Sherri Edwards, Gloria Schwab, and Mark Alfassa. Middle: L - R: Peter Francis, James Anderson, Chipper Walcutt, and Tony Parker, Bottom: L - R: Mike Bayles, Lisa Polish, James Smith, and Craig Rushton. Jazz Band 1 Not shown were Carl Morley, and Kenny Rash. ,,, L.. mil ikyrf X-S ssx The Pep Band played at all the home basketball games this last year, including the Donkey Basketball Game which was sponsored by the Band Parents Association. They were under the direction of Warren Krch, Shown were: ffronlj L - R: Kevin Oxborrow, Peter Francis, Ronald Arterbum, Shane Anderson, Mark Stoffel, Mr. Krch, Director. 2nd row: Linda Cooper, Pamela Heath, Pemiy Johnson, Barbara Thomas, Dwylean Johnson, Debra Fisher. 3rd row: Lynn Jackson, James Anderson, Chip Walcutt, Tony Parker, Yvonne Curtis, Janell Howell, Joni West, Linda Stewart, Donna Morley, Laura DiSanza, Mary Theile. 4th row: Marianne Marich, Richard Ross, Tami Schmidt, Peggy Jo Burkhart, Elizabeth Larsen, Lois Steiner, Kim Spradlin, Kenny Meecham, Loree Piper. 5th row: Donald Peterson, Diane Barton, Patty Etcheverry, Teri Olson, Debbie Banghart, Shaunna Bradley, Sharon Hooper, Charlene Smedley, Colleen Bransford. 6th row: Sherri Edwards, Gloria Schwab, Marta Goss, Kay Anderson, Madeline Hunsaker, Yvonne Roberts, Leonard Mathews, Donna Thorpe, Joyce Jefferson, Mike Bayles. Back row: Harvey Young, Ryan Rhodes, Doug Stone, Keith Anderson, Trent Gass, Todd Haslem, Trudy Linnell, Kenny Rash, Merry Bostic, Robert Lane, Margaret Grafelman. Pep Band ade Spirit Soar. 3 Q I il L P in ' T' ' P if ln. fl 5 . L , ' R , ,f it Mi. ' 1 li V i 4, A yg sttt ' ' 'L i ,Q Xxx' in A , . . Y .- I Q K if 5 X ' if , 2 The Chorus sang at the Concerts this year and at several locations throughout the community. The Chorus was under the direction of Warren Krch. Shown Above were: Urontj L - R: Pamela Heath, Raema Hendrix, Lori Hubbell, Gloria Pay, Treasa Cooper, Cindy Hesselgesser, Paula Tumer. fBackj L - R: Mike Kranovich, Donald Peterson, Kevin Astle, Diane Poulsen, Bart Crump, Vickie Millgate, Elizabeth Larsen, Ed Riding, Dan Aronson. Shown Below were: ffrontj L - R: Shoane Wright, Bonnie Peterson, Deanna Hansen, Sheryl Piscovich, Traci Cameron, Jennifer Mayes, Connie Robison, Debra Mitchell. lBackj L - R: Jerry Sheriff, Lynn Louis, Doug Lee, Elizabeth Eldridge, Ray Kranovich, Julie Gardner, Peter Francis, Terri Cummings, Paul Naylor, Becki Whittaker, Archie Robison, Laurie Ireland. v 1 by - .5 -l., Q' 'H Q-Vik, .,.. -, 325222 lv 3? 34 Math Is Vital Tool Of Future Mr. R. James Williams flop of pagej taught in both the math and science department as pre-algebra and algebra I instructor and general science teacher. Mr. William's general science course is outlined on the following page. White Pine High School realizes the importance of mathematics, because in this age of technology, even very simple chores are becoming dependent on mathematical reasonings. General math, pre-algebra, algebra I, geometry, algebra II, advanced math and data processing were offered at White Pine, and each student must have one credit in math to graduate. Mr. Loran W. Deming fcenter, leftj was the general math instructor, covering with his students the fundamentals of arithmetic, applying addition, subtraction, multiplication and division to practical, everyday problems. Also drafting instructor, Mr. Deming was very interested in high school wrestling program. Pre-algebra was designed to orient students to the basic algebraic principles. Algebra I worked with signed numberes, formulas, equations, and simple graphing. Geometry, requiring a knowledge of algebra had students studying the relationships between lines, angles, circles, and other geometric figures. Mr. Joseph Botielho, flower leftj pictured putting in overtime with one of his students, made geometry, algebra I and II, and advanced math memorable classes. Math club advisor and head gate keeper for W.P.'s basketball and football games were some of his duties. Algebra II, advanced math, and data processing were classes catering to people interested in careers demanding an in depth knowledge of mathematics. Mr. John D. Powers fbelowj instructed classes in algebra I and II, advanced math, and data processing. Mr. Power was second only to Mr. Grafleman in the corny joke department. Coach of the Sunny Side Track and Field team, his lose at the March of Dimes Student-Faculty Race was reconciled by the Faculty victory at the S.E.L.F. game. Science Aids Mankind: At a certain modern hospital, surgeons pioneered in theil efforts to explore the human brain. A speciman was obtained and his body was kept alive electronically, while surgeon: examined his brain, but then the power went out! They waited anxiously, but when the light went on, the body wa: gone! For years they searched for the brainless victim, anc found him teaching Chemistry at White Pine High? Mr David P. Graflernan spiced his chemistry I and II, physics anc earth science classes with this unique humor. Chemistry classes studied chemical processes through labratory work Physics outlined the fundamental laws of nature in a lecturi oriented class Prepare to take down some notes, was a common phrase heard in Mr. Floyd 0. Ricketfs classes of earth science biology, and physiology. Much of the work in biology wa: from lecture materials. Biology, the science of living things covered the life cycles of organisms ranging in status from thei ameoba, to the human being. Physiology dealt with in deptl study of the human body, with special emphasis on the effect: of drugs on individuals. Earth science, a study of the earth and its atmosphere, was taught by Mr. R. James William Ibelowj Mr. Roy Eriksen I lower leftj taught earth science and geology a new subject at W.P.H.S. This course included lectures anc lab work, featuring a study of the mineral composition ang surface features of Nevada's Great Basin. Mr. Erikse applied his coaching talent to the defensive players on the varsity team. It might be noted that some of these players, al junior varsity, had been beaten by Mr. Eriksen's Battle' Mountain team. The Freshman basketball team had g successful season under Mr. Eriksen's coaching! A new class, aviation science was initiated. Mr. Clair Aller Black designed this course to acquaint students with various flying equipment and the function of these vehicles Science Fair Great Success 43 lg The Northern Nevada Regional Science Fair had a turn out of 157 science projects. The contestants ranged from third grade to high school seniors. The Science Fair, under Mr. Rickettes' chairmanship, was supported well by the high school students. Yvette Joy, tabovej her project titled Com- parison of Human and Animal Blood in the medicine-health category, received top honors as the best over-all project. Other winners included John Pratt in the Zoology classifica- tion, Lynda Howes with a project of recycling paper under the social-science division, Marta Goss in the Botony divi- sion, Weslianne McNutt, American Speech and Foundation certificate of merit with her project in zoology, Sandra Miller, seventh through ninth grade division winner in the Botany classification, and Ernie Linnell tabovej seventh through ninth grade zoology winner. Not pictured was: Marvin Row- ley, Zoology winner. nV. Drug Abuse Awareness The physiology class, under Mr. Ricketts, formed The Drug Abuse Committee. They compiled a concise pro- gram covering general types and uses of drugs, effects of drugs used properly and improperly, types of drugs abused the most, and penalties for the illegal sale, use or possession of certain drugs. The committee presented this program to grade school and high school classes, several Parent and Teachers Associations, and other adult and youth groups. In the photo, fleftj Mr. Rick- etts, Craig Peterson, Arla Ruggles, Jeff Christiansen, Donnell Reed, Cathy Yuill, Connie Robison, Jan Jen- sen, Janet Novich, Ron Roberts and Mr. Mariani dis- cussed the state-wide Drug Abuse Prevention Confer- ence held at Lake Mead May 8 and 9. Lal' ': L:s . ,-Q' . Aff ky' 5 In a well-rounded education, a person must train his mind as well as his body. Every White Pine student is required to complete three years of physical education classes. Miss Peggy Tucker fabovej and Mrs. Judy Baker fleftj pooled their talents in teaching to offer the girls a wide variety of activities. Basketball, golf, and volleyball was taught by Miss Tucker while creative dance, tennis, and swimming were guided by Mrs. l 1. W' Baker. The girls also learned skills in gymnastics, M gp '- Y softball, track and field events, cage ball, calisthenics g gi under both the teachers, instructions. The annual i'lfffE12i 1 gym-o-rama was held March 8. This event gives the T i T ' public a chance to view the skills mastered by students lu. in the P.E. classes. Below is a photo of the girl participants before the gym-o-rama. l a ,M M. 66' W! ff-YES If -w: hw in fem, V l if if-'fe it ,sf ff fr . 4- mf . .v Ur - at tu., ww 1 Coaches Steve Auch fleftj and Richard Blake lcenter, leflj stressed individual achievement, skill and fitness in their boys' P.E. classes. Vigorous fitness testing was carried out, and each boy rated according to his ability. In addition to individual developement of physical skills, the boys learned rules and regulations of several team sports, covering basketball, football, softball, wrestling, and volleyball. Gymnastics, handball, track, and field skills were also learned by the boys. Co-ed volleyball, combining girls and boys on each team, proved an enlightening, as well as enjoyable, experience for all. The Physical Education coaches were very involved in activities outside their classes. Mrs. Baker aided in coaching the gymnastics team and as an advisor, worked side by side with the Pinette members in all their projects. Miss Tucker, advisor of the Girls' Athletic Association, arranged for a four school girls' volleyball tournament, coached the girls' basketball team and introduced a full scale girls' track and field team that participated in several meets and a state track tournament in Las Vegas. Coach Blake was assistant varsity football coach, junior varsity basketball coach and head track coach. Coach Auch led the Bobcat football team to third place in their division. Himself an expert on the parallel bars, he coached gymnastics and rodeo club. TS 'iii T ' in Q ' 1' all fi 17 ' ts s 3 F 9' Q 'F v Q we a f if-W 'rg V K1 H U nut... ii 5 ,yjizov if, lan T, 2 , ,,,,,,......' nik X ,, ,A J, , A l fi ,Q Mr. Schwab also was the class room instructor of Drivers' Education. To complete this course in basic traffic safety, students were required to pass the thirty hours of class work, and then gain six hours of driving experience with a qualified driving instructor. Local dealers loaned the school the Driver's Education cars which students drove fleftj under the supervision of Mr. Schwab, Mr. Schafer, Miss Tucker, or Coach Auch. W N,.,, As a part of the physical education program, each student is required to take a nine week course in health. Mr. Nephi Schwab, fleftj health instructor, covered personal hygiene, basic first aid, effects of drugs, tobacco, and alcohol on the body, and facts on certain physical and mental diseases. A special program with a qualified doctor or public health official on venereal disease was arranged for each class. 1 ' ' Y 1 if K J ' ,,.,,, W H f ' M , K H a, r ' 'ff' it -at W , fjff 'L I:-..z.J ' r i ' i . .1 ,J-W 5 5- .2 H ga an 4 . ,, ' X- , K, at 7 f--' quilt wt - ffffw-f ' M 4gNgMAm.gE31,..,1l A.. my 'r i,,,,.,:.,,m Keeping a structure as large as White Pine High School spic and span is a bigjob, Mr. Albert Miller, fshown on lhe far right with a number of his stafb had this staggering task. Mr. Miller and some of his workers knew more about what was going on at White Pine than most teachers and students. . Some Of The Best Learning Experiences Happen When Seheol Is Out ,us-,,,,, ,ggvvf if --n-wi-1-H-'lf 's' . . ' E . , n S People nd Events Of 1971-72 important ofjicials United States President - Richard M. Nixon United States Vice-President'-- Spiro T Agnew Nevada Governor - Mike 0,Callaghan Nevada Senators - Howard Cannon, A lan Bible Nevada Representative to the House - Walter S. Boring ' Nevada Lieutenant Governor - Harry Reid important events Armed forces draft by lottery method begins second year of use. President ordered 90 day wage-price freeze to curb inflation. United States troops gradualbt withdrawn from South Viet Nam. Twenty-sixth Amendment passed granting full voting rights to eighteen year olds. U East Pakistan, after civil war, became Bangladesh. United States opened diplomatic relations with Red China. Return to the natural way of life became wide-spread Ecology, pollution control became growing concerns. l l The American Legions of the McGill, Ely, and Ruth area send girls with outstanding leadership qualities to Girls' State. Last spring, Gin Quong tabovej, Peggy Burkhart tupper rightj, and Jane Rykovich trightj attend the week long conference at Stead Airforce Base near Reno. Communit Leaders Attended Boys' And Girls' State These five boys applied to win the honors of attending Boys' State by submitting a letter to the area American Legion. Randy Larsen lupper leftjg Paul Orphan flop of pagejg Ward Ireland lcenler lefrjg Dennis Felts fabovejg and Alan Howes lleflj were chosen to travel to Stewart to attend the event. W.P.H.S. Students Fought Birth Defect The present generation may well be the most concerned group of young people in history. The whole student body of White Pine High. over 750 individuals worked together to raise S800 for the March of Dimes. This money goes to aid rehabilitation of youngsters handicapped by birth defects, Diane Sanford and Jane Rykovich fabovej were co-chairmen of the weeklong dnve .Doe Miller. Sidi Gomez. Paul Orphan and Chris LaForgelright1 relax after their championship in the pancake eating contest. Their piggy medalions proclaim their excellence in the sport of eating. Other eating contestants vied for the championship Icenter, righu Bill Sanford and Dennis Feltslbelon-1 were voted the Ugliest men Students voted for the ugly men by dropping nickles in their cans The Student v s Sunny Side Track Track and Field lfacultyl race resulted in a victory for the students ' ' Y? M7 ' ' March Of Dimes Week, Jan. 24--28 Monday -t-- Kick Off Assembly Tuesday ----- Pancake Eating Contest Wednesday - Early Bird Breakfast Thursday -- Ugly Man Contest Friday --P Slave Auction Feb. I2 Student Faculty Race if if alarat r.iyy, i - .5 .xv My - , Q i r V 5' s w, NyS J I . z s 46 ' I ' A' yah 5 4 if ff , s. - ' .1 X, Make The World A Better Place. You 've got a friend - Hotline! Their slogan seemed to relate what Hotline was all about. Hotline was a counseling and referral service for people with problems, but without anyone . to talk with. Staffed by high school students and advised by concerned adults, Hotline functioned independently of the school of White Pine. Seven nights a week, from six to ten, Hotline phones and rap room, in the basement of a veterinary clinic, were open to anyone and everyone who needed a helping hand, a shoulder to cry on, or just a friend to listen. Come Saturday morning, l'm going away with my friend . . . was heard by many parents of the Ecology Group. Several Saturday morning, members of group could be seen making some part of our community a cleaner, healthier place. The group weeded, raked, painted, and cleaned eyesores from one end of White Pine County to the other, with no one to urge them. They were dependent solely on themselves to get the job done. Ecology Group included lstandingj Weslianne McNutt. Betty Liebhardt, Ann Maher, Teresa Cooper, Jacki Wilcox, Wendy Mossman, Marianne Marich, Jewel Allred, Raema Hendrix. Paula Tumer, Beverly Thomas, Debbie Anthony, and Sandy Hecker. a Friend i had a friend once a Friend that moved away, and i was left, behind ' i think about her often i think of what i had and what i lost how can i ever get it back she was beautUuL this friend i admired her, loved her, and looked at her in wonder i had never known one like this she was so full hersem so interested and sure she was my Friend and i was proud to know her but then, one day i knew she was going. and then she was gone i had her no more and i cried she wanted to but, somehow, it didn't seem quite right that i should lose her she moved on she wanted to i could understand i was glad for her but still her parting left me feeling empty saal and so alone somehow she is still with me, here, inside just like before i hear her talking to me her laugh and i see her smile she is deep inside me so much a part of me there are so many memories and thoughts No one can ever take her place and she will never leave i have a Friend by Lynda Howes w 49 Frosh, Class Of 775, Important Part Of WPH The Freshman Officers and executive committee waited in line to use one of the W.P.H. phone booths that they painstakingly cleaned. ftop ofstairsj Randy Howe, Andy Urrizaga, Eddie Yuill, Randy Haslaam, Nicky Angelopoulos, Patricia Amaya, Nancy Jones, Dick Piccinni, Cindy Cracraft, Cathy Carson, Debbie Tomoff, Debbie Banghart, Kenny Rash fpresidentj, Trudie Linnell fsecretaryj, Mr. Rawlings fadvisorj, and Junior Gallegos fvice-presidentj. Not pictured were Mrs. Swearingen Cadvisorj, and Madds Hansen ftreasurerj. August, of '71, a number of grade school graduates assembled to be oriented in becoming part of White Pine School. The first week of school was very confusing for the Freshmen, but as the weeks wore on, they became familiar with life at White Pine. In less than a month, these newly oriented students had elected officers and an executive committee. ,iw The Class constructed the royal float of the homecoming parade, made money selling candy, and more than once, the spirited Frosh won the spirit stick at pep assemblies. These students elected W.P.H.'s first squad of Frosh cheerleaders. Yes, the class of '75 has become a very important part of White Pine High School. Jody Ahlstrom Patsy Allred Patricia Amaya fe of J L, 5 Kay Anderson . :Q1.,gm 1 ah it i N lz. KN Daniel Atkin Leonard Baca we 1, y, . V A fig :Q as ' -Q Shawna Baker Ardina Barainca Ernie Barela Keith Anderson Nicky Angelopoulos y 'S w all we , L If Debbi Banghart ' . n Q ' 'Sap if sm f Fifi'-. . -N -i . N John Barney Karen Barton Teri Beerbohm Clay Bingham Gene Bircumshaw Quinn Birmingham Cindy Blackburn 9 w .. . Elaine Blackham Robert Bliss JOCly Braden Robert Bradley W Janice Braun Peter Breitrick Kenny Brown Michell Bunn Eddy Camacho Don Camack Kathy Carson John Chachas John Chambers Stanley Chestnut Tony Cobb C3 Fresh Find New Friends, dx 7f '? Enjoy New Experiences -1-ICP? Jean Collins Bruce Condie James Cooper Bruce Cork Af it Susan Cornwell ,J ' Cindy Cracraft ' A i X 1 ' Qi . '4 'V Mary Davis ' V :,- Carmela DiCianno Julie DiC1anno Howard Dodge Tracie Douglas Ronald Edwards -w 2 fig? ,, V, Q.. - A .,o. ,,l LM fx ar J a. 3 N N- ...,,., .fifth x vm G Xp ...www fW'a v , I . . . , YQ .1 F 1 'V . ki, 4 ' R Q ? ,Z ' -'affahi , 1-1 V M Q.QQ1l ,, . w is Margie Egbert Q i .lay Englebright ' '- V W 2 my in ii' :R Debra Fisher , , ' rg X Fleming Stanley A ,F , 'e - lv i f '! . ' V ' 'fab ., .f .' f lj f 1 1 'Ae , K . .S x '- ,ik r 'X ' Q 'ei - F' f K s ' K. F ,Q N Q , D I , 5 4 h A an X X I A , Joann Francis -' A ' Phil Gallegos 6 fir? n F Danny Garcia XE'-', Fred Garcia . . F , ' x 1 'Nz 9 Ralph Garcia Trent Gass - vein John Gergen Ronnie Gianola Susan Goad Cathy Gonzales Robert Gonzales Fidel Guillen Deborah Hall S, High School Life Was Fun, will-, a A8 .ef 'Q-X N - i ...k - ' we 'Vi' ' N 'Fw 1 YN K1 ,v A Connie Ggodman Brent Goodwin Terry Gordon Margaret Grafelman Y ' 1.5 4 .gift - Mads Hansen Q I Monte Hansen . tx . .,11f . fo it A 3'-,xi sa x V . K LASR' x i K arm ' tl- .g i M tkoh MDV 74,55 1 , lt Q 'N 9 , Randall Haslem Todd Haslem Jess Hem-iod Ronald Hesselgesser William Heusser But High ohool Wasnlt All Play. PK .ckie Hofheins Mike Hoggan Lathy Holland Dennis Hone Randall Howe Mary Ireland James Ireson irnon Jackson pril Jefferson oyce Jefferson 21 ai ' f J. Ji 2' iii ,pain ? , , J' 1 1 0 1 1936 ,, l 5' 2 4 T? 4 'K Q J l-- , WW We fl 4 David Jensen Dwylean Johnson 4 'lx I .1- Joyce Johnson ' A Timothy Jonas i 9 .Sf ' if . f' if M.. X sf A 4 ex, fxs Donald Jones Kirk Jones Nancy Jones David Jukich Roger Kaeding I if ' ' 1 5 ls X 'x 'Q Ak . M we it k,,- 'F A-We figs KA Q, 3 Gary Kapetan Peggy Kelley Gayle Kenyon Ray Kranovich Pamela Kratochvil Lida Lani Jamie Leibhardt Ernie Linnell Penny Larson Douglas Lee Trudy Linnell Roger Loghry Lori Loper Pamela Lucas Richard Martinez Shirley Massengale Ronald McIntosh Richard McShane Val Means Julie Miller Sandra Miller John Miskulin Debra Mithcell Donna Mitchell we Ari? I i S if 3, 71136 'K S, K 94 Q. X Nfl , ' 'Y . x i I 1' Aa AS in C , W X 1 .,.. just v 4W t 'dv' unngt :Vs Joseph Petrelli Chris Robison Timothy Monk Donna Morley McRay Munson Beatrice Murphy Paul Naylor Randy Newman Carol Norcross Russell Oliver Coral Olson Teri Olson Rose Ortiz Charles Osborne Kathy Overson Linda Overson Donette Oxborrow Clara Pando Cindy Papez Danny Paris Laura Pearce Richard Perez Loree Piper Kenny Rash Nicky Ricci Ross Rivera Terri Rosenlund Danny Rosevear Melodie Sagers Paul Sandoval Tami Schmidt Ronnie Segura fe- , -Ra? Sherrl Piscovich Cheryl Reber Bobby Robinson Lester Robison Jill Rushton Kevin Saderup Cindy Santistevan Gabriel Santistevan Michael Senteney Mike Shaull Lennie Pope Randy Reck R w Diane Poulsen Bryan Reed W it Z- on aw ' . in ,.,. N, A P5 v ,. 1 J' .sf 'gg sg fr? , M l Q x X i 1 .V .A ffl ' ' - . ffg.,,iU, ,, , lfst 4 9 I X Melody Shelley Jerry Sheriff Lillie Silversmith Cheryl Snow Cindy Snowden James Snowden Billy Jo Snyder Randy Spencer Cindy Spendlove Sydney Spradlin Earl Steele Linda Stewart Mark Stoffel Peggy Thibodeaux Vickie Thibodeaux Donna Thorpe Natalie Tognarelli Deborah Tomoff Beverly Trujillo Andy Urmizaga Edith Vargas Randy Vigil Alice Warren Charley Warren Ricky Webb Joni West John Wilcox Trina Wright Harvey Young Eddie Yuill 59 Spiritas High In Class Of '7 ' The sophomore officers and executive committee are ' shown here as they waited for the next pep assembly, since 3 the class of '74 won the spirit stick several times this year. Waiting patiently flop rowj, were Debbie Nichols, Brenda Johnson ftreasurerj, David Costello fpresidentj, Dennis Petty Cvice-presidentj, Susan Marich fsecretaryj, Cfrontj Kim Spradlin, Craig Bingham, Linda Brown, Joni Demos, and Kathy Ricci. Shaunna Bradley, Tommy Gust, Terry Miller, and Mr. Harris fadvisory did not share this patience, but were probably rounding up the class and fleftj Mr. Johnston, their advisor. Sophomores, Biggest Class At WP. 'ii if' -ou....,, hifi l s B -V' xg fi A f ff Wim KQV ig 'Wim 19X ,,..--Q, Mark Alfassa Jewel Allred Fred Anderson Shane Anderson Ron Arterburn Kenneth Ashby George Barela Eldora Barnson Jeff Bell Laurie Bellino Craig Bingham Paul Birch Cindy Blackham Merry Bostic Shauna Bradley Bradley Bradshaw Colleen Bransford Linda Breeden Evanna Brown Linda Brown Kerry Brunson Danny Budak Julee Bunderson wi? -I X. X, f 0. ww Martin Burgess Chandra Bumside Donna Cox Tanya Crafts Sandy Butcher Robert Camacho Laurie Crane Doris Crespen Lela Camack Rick Carlgren Vickie Curtis Yvonne Curtis Karen Carling Bradley Carter Terry Cutler Robert Dalbey Terri Chestnut Jodi Cobb James Davis Randy Davis David Costello James Coutts Joni Demos Christine DiCianno 'SX ,. Donald Fackrall Leslie Gamboa Rose Garcia Marianne Garrison Steven Goicoechea Ron Golyer Robert Gomez John Gonzales Alan Griffith G Laura DiSanza Douglas Dodge Vickie Edwards Mike Ellison Daniel Ely Gary Etchemen Patricia Etcheverry Gary Everhart Treasury Still Low, But Next Year . Don Griffiths Dolores Guillen Steven Gurr Thomas Gust Dean Hall Martha Honroid Jack Hall Deanna Hansen Wayne Henroid Jimmy Harbecke Robin Havenstrlte Jerry Herlme Leslee Heaps Pamela Heath Kathy Hibbard Sandy Hecker Phihpp Heckethorn Reama Hendrix Janet Hoggatt -N W- me ,., , ., li, png IYW A V... K .I Nora Hoggatt Kenneth Holthus Sharon Hooper Denms Hubbell Lori Hubbell Lynda Howes Madeline Hunsaker Laurie Ireland Lynn Jackson Joyce Jensen Cindy Johnson Sandra Jones swf 'JW i Willa Kerr Mike Kranovich Terrence Kratochvil Robert Lane Lonnie Larsen Arlie Ledbetter Elizabeth Leibhardt vb ' Vlr' Allen Levie Virgil Jewett Brenda Johnson 3 a, 'lfx J? V ry, l is X N -1 X N Helen Joy Mike Kapetan fxf, ty, VV,k N 4 ' ws 3 H k A, -0 1 x 2 i aww 5 fish? V3.1 1 1 f ' l - Lynn Lewis Maureen Llewellyn Janet Londos Eva Lujan Illean Lujan Weshanne McNutt Kenneth Meecham Tina Menghmi Linda Miller Ann Maher Terry Miller Vickie Millgate Dana Maldonado Delvan Manning Dennis Mishler Curtis McCoy Susan Manch Cindy Marsh Charles Monk David Moms Wendy Mossman Steven Muir -W W pn -fi ffl at lf Sir 5 R 11 Wi- -Sw hXsti1 l.. Jack Munson Richard Munson Grace Murdock Sandra Murphy Howard Nagel Darlene Naranjo Stanley Nicholes Deborah Nichols eafwff f ii lf j eg X, if ,Q ,Q M, .Q x y W lf 'Q if I X f r ,4 . 1 ycgggi l ,f , A X K? eff ,I V ,ff-1, 9 ' i 4 f gg qt - 7 1 V. A K K 1,7 A pw R ff are Rosalynn Olson Tom Padilla Tony Parker Rocky Pastorino 6, David Paris Diane Pay 13- ,QX w 4' ffl ' 2 , HPR-' Q11 fl ' P V, Af t X ,Q-,me QAM .at , A' ,l. R re r John Pratt Lisa Polish Ryan Rhodes Elmer Puckett Kathleen Ricci fi ' t ,. v ml, V fiwgx 5 , Y 4 .K 'X -f N1 , Y' 2 Robert Pope Dalls Relaford Patricia Richardson 'Y QS' e..:si,1 ,sk X Y., Yvonne Roberts James Robison Penny Romans 41? 1 Richard Ross Marvin Rowely Mike Sandoval Bill Sanford Gloria Schwab Amold Segura Douglas Shafer Robin Shelley Tim Shrout Dawn Sims Charlotte Slight Charlene Smedley Heide Snow John Snow Kim Spradlin Sherri Stewart Robin Stork Robert Swain Mary Thiele Barbara Thomas Not pictured: Kathy Ardohain Eddie Barela Don Bennett Stephen Kelly Mike Koeth Dennis Mangum Beverly Thomas Wg: Q' Mary Timko Catherine Tomoff WA4i1 2V.- Connie Trimble Lee Ann Martinez Rebecca Mascarenas Roberta Mascarenas Tim Tapp Chris Vlahos Lynn Ward Dennis Workman Leroy Gallegos Kevin Astle Terry Achichter Emstina V. Valdez Q-.W er' .Q a n . Af-4: A s Carol Valdez Deeni Vandeman Douglas Vandenberghe Thereasa Vargas Danny Vlahos Daniel Weaver Penny Whitmore Dave Wilcox Jackie Wilcox 'Sanur' I 'Q Q ' M3 21 , 1 ,QQ K.. Lv L ' V .veit L M W .1 fl- 229111 ii, 'H , at '13 li 1 rf? Q , fm t M in i 5 . A- Q x . A , , 1 David Wilkinson Lana Winn Mark Wonenburg Shoane Wright WZ?-5' L nklwr. Y, 34 U i N 'rfq-1. it 'fu I !.A': Us 1, Q- Q. N., ,. 4., W., 5 V 1 1. .4517 S f 3 f'i 1 ' 7 5 W W f ' 4' , , H fix y il 70 X I The Class of 73 crowned Laura Perkins and Mike Miller, princess and prince of the Junior Prom. Junior Royalty attendants were, Lisa Mansfield, Robert Jones, Tereasa Stork and John Caviglia. Decorating the scene of the prom were the colors, green and yellow. Gay colored parachutes were draped from the ceiling. The song Sweet Seasonsu was the theme for the prom and couples danced to the music of Soap Stone Island. Junior Executive Committee Helped To Make It A Profitable Year Mr. Johnson, Advisorg Pete Francis, Dale Deming, Vice Presidentg Ralf Goff, Richard LeDosquet, Steve West, John Caviliga, Presidentg Robert Jones, Shelly Orgill, Denise Banghart, Mary Hatley, Marianne Marich, Debbie Rack, Treasurerg Maiy Orphan, Secretaryg Cindy Sterling, Mr. Cooper, Advisor. Juniors Did Their Own Thing! .pg-u-nan ,,gf2,nf,fe S. Tn 4v,, 1 ,A r W fa V Selection Of Rings Played Important Part In Class Of 731 Cay Abel Dorothy Ahlstrom J A11 ames en Jeff Anderson Peter Anderson Anthony Apodaca Bemice Archuleta June Astle 'Os NS X1 if Xxssfg 5 . ' 'r 5 ff 4149 ,uw-1 ,sf he fQ..T ' -. ff- is fffh B 5' ' V ' XS? r 1 Denise Banghart Edward Barringer Diane Barton Daley Beardsley Dawn Ella Beckwith Brent Bowler Bruce Bowler Jolene Bragg Don Brandis Elizebeth Breitrick Geogia Brooks Beverely Burgess Mary Butcher Susan Camacho Tracy Cambron Jack Carson John Caviglia Mark Caylor Lillian Chavez Linda Chavez Jeff Christensen Teresa Cooper Bart Crum Susan Crump f1 '1'IF' fy . A ' fc ef? -Q M 6' -0, 1 r 5322 xi , Q an 'N-up 'Y 3 ,elf 'Q X Sherri Cummings Sandra Curtis Dale Demming Bruce Dolney Karl Dutton Dana Edwards Sherri Edwards Paula Etcheverry Mike Fleming Sue Foreman Pete Francis Mary Ann Gallegos Pat Garcia Robert Gergen Neil Gleave Ralph Goff David Gonzales Ronnie Gonzales Dearm Goodwin Donna Graham Colleen Gray Randy Greenwell Kim Gubbine Kenny Hall Heidi Mark Anna Mary Cindy Hansen Hardcastle Hargrove Hatley Havenstrite Mike Hendrickson Sam Henroid Valenica Hennings Kevin Hemandez Cindy Hesselgesser Susan Hodson Pamela Hoggatt Scott Houska Jennell Howell Janice Hunsaker Deneane Hunt Jodi Hutchinson 'Byron Johnson Robert Jones Glenna Kaamasee Gordon Kaamasee Chris Laforges Joni Laird Elizabeth Larsen Richard Ledosquet Linda Lee Richard Lee 3 Earl Linnell Maureen Linnell WJ' N4 I can't believe I ate the whole thing! X ,X 'Nm' L y Timothy Lujan Luana Mangum Lisa Mansfield Mariann Marich Fred Marquardson Xq' 1' Benjie Mascarenas Debbie Mascarenas Patty Matney Amold McIntosh rx ,ff Susan McIntosh Linda Palczweski David Medina V-f fav-v is l 'UW is., E555 4.-.sv 6. It f D Vx I - Wwe M A 1 'm 79 QQ 'nr yt 1. P ,X -K .5 ww n' 1 Vinie Murphy Janet Naylor Laprele Neagle Shelly Orgill Mary Orphan Keven Oxborrow .fy A . r W fig A . K 8,3 -Q X ,se - , ix X ., I ' 'C 'er ' x A ' ' '- ! V ,, .g F a b l i 1, 5, 'Q - 'T f'f ' l ,.zW 5 N . in Pattie Middleton Joe Miller Mike Miller Roger Mitchell Carl Morely Debbie Morris lg 02 43' Rx Q ., it Q , ,- ,, .. -Q. .t ' Q, J l if if Q? ,, .. ,LS lie at 4' 31 x g Wa. A K is W E , 1 or V e f - I iff g Z 58 j, liz V , .K . s- 5- I x ,L, l 44,:,m,,,, ' f . -459 ' 5 at Y Y' to Q ' firm-N ,Q I 2 i X Q , 1 l 1 ,f of Q fc X l 4 X I 'QKKQ gm P Danny Pearce Toni Pearce Laura Perkins Donald Peterson Criag Peterson Diane Peterson ..,,, of Kan Quong Jim Ratazzi Debbi Reck .Ian Reger Lance Reynolds , - -mA, 3 . Jeanette Ricci is A ,I 4 x r i r I . W' F Q Edwin Ridings Carolyn Roberts Ronald Roberts fi'- Steven Roberts Sheryl Romeo Arla Ruggles ,vt 44 Q35 K 15 vs. 'Vfj' 'X 'lui 1.4 Trina Russell Jerry Sainsbury Dorothy Saiz Richard Santistevan Brenda Seifers Jerry Sena Susan Sevon Debbie Sheridan Katherine Simon Gary Slaughter Mike Stanko Stuart Steele Cindy Sterling Doug Stone Teresa Stork Scott Sudweeks Marty Thiessen Judity Thompson Penny Thornock Janet Timko Joe Tognarelli Mike Trujillo Paula Turner Marla Tye Donald Urrizaga Bobby Vancamp Robin Wallace Margaret Ward Edward Weeks Steve West Mary Ann White Anne Whiteside Jolynn Whitmore Tom Wiskerchen Debbie Young Robert Zehr R Paula Turner Retia Hall, Byron Johnson, and Mike Miller were ordering their class rings with Mr. Taylor. Not pictured: Smile Divingnzzoo Phillip Edwards Ruby Gallagos Cindy Green Retia Hall Shaunna Hall Joleena Jones Jerry Maldonado Milton Piscovich Robert Rushton Susan Savage Jim Valahos Carolyn Peart Debora Miller Julie Gardner 'N , I . I V . i X The Senior Formal royalty were Lyal Davidson, Barbara Paras, Mark West, Jerri Bakaric, with King Steve Smith and Queen Linda Cooper. 'Nw' . wfbs 1, r 3 S a ,4 , ' e 5 Q 'X AX . 'iz '- I .,x it is 1 4 Z'-wg, vxni 9-1 'X x s: A Ye 0 .' A K, N A N. ig E rf. he 1't'-L 4 Barbara Lyal Jerri Mark ex Q Queen Linda King Steve The Theme We've Only Just Begun led to exciting thoughts and wondering dreams at this year's senior formal. Queen Linda Cooper and King Steve Smith reigned over the evening's festivities along with attendants Barbara Paras, Lyal Davidson, Jerri Bakaric and Mark West. Young couples dressed in their bests. danced to the music of The Lonely Bull in the Hotel Nevada Copper Room. Decorations of Pastel colors completed the scene as young lovers and friends came and spent the time to its fullest. l l l The Class of 1972 has been noted throughout their four year history at White Pine as a dynamic group of people. The class has dominated many events with their overwhelming school spirit. The seniors were the richest class in W.P.H. history. Class officers and advisors fabovej Mrs. Genung, advisorg Lyal Davidson, president, David Banghart, vice-presidentg Jerri Bakaric, secretaryg Karen Uhalde, treasurer, and Mr. Sorenson, advisor, worked with their executive committee of Iupper rightj Marlene Adoor, Jan Jensen, Marshele Tripp, Barbara Craig, Janet Novich and Laura Swallow, flower rightj Linda Tejeras, Diane Tidball, Nancy Gianoli, Mark West, Robert Lani, Carl Marsh. The seniors walked off with a first prize for their float in the homecoming parade. The Senior Formal was a happy success, as was the dance they sponsored with live music by the Shams of Salt Lake City. White Pine High School has received many outstanding contributions from the class of '72, but now they must live in the future they have been planning over the past four years. The class of '72 is ready to enrich the world with their enthusiasm. ,f if wr 0 ,dw K' ,I ,X x . i , ,J , i xg-,ff Agp? ,A gg fi -, I, A '35 If x ,f ' Wg 'im X x .Z R , sg ui x 91 'Q me Tamara Adams Marlene Adoor Robert Amaya David Anderson James Anderson Richard Anderson Patty Assuras Jerri Bakarrc Davld Banghart Frank Bayles Debbie Anthony Georgia Apodaca Lou Ann Ashby 41 Curt Bingham Raymond Bishop Iva Bradley Gary BTOUSC 1 S: i ff l Linda Butcher F, -fl 3 LQ f Joy Bybee l Carolyn Brown 'rf f Peggy Burkhart Elizabeth Cain Mary Carling Nancy Collins Sue Collis A 'i ic? .5 X J 52' i '92 Viggif. .. 'f qv, We X 'ix 'L Judy Christensen Debbie Cobb E 5 i 5 iiii i V ILI ,, V ny i 4, .V , Y f A ' Q 2 Linda Cooper Cindy Ciciliano Dale Collins Barbara Craig Terry Cummings Lyal Davidson Vickie Day Clifford Denshire Robin Ely Dennis Felts ji D i Randy Fielding Belinda Fisher Cindy Gabriel Angie Garcia Johnny Gianola Nancy Gianoli Sidy Gomez Marta Goss Raymond Griffith Luanne Grubic nw' so Gordon Gudmunson Douglas Henriod Marshall Hopewell Glen Jackson Mary Guymon Jean Herline William Hubbell Kevin Jackson Pamela Haase Alan Howes David Hunsaker Richard Jacobson Chris Harris Blaine Holmes Ward Ireland Donald Jensen W Jack Jensen Jan Jensen Penny Johnson Nancy Johnson Tom Johnson John Jones Terry Kenyon Alda Kerr Roger Knighton Kevin Lake Robert Lani Jay Larson Randy Larson Ron Larson Debbie Lee Vickie Lee .-4-5-X , ' ex, Y . it., I Yin ,J 551157 ,, If a.,ff?.,, , Kg, , w-VX 1 x J h IW x Christie Mangum John Mariluch Carl Marsh Pauline Martinez X a Mark Lewis Frank Lujan Rudy Lujan Valerie Maybrey Andy McVicars Pete Mayes i Raymond Mclntosh Eugene McNutt Jeanette Metcalf Danny Montoya ,fp , ' Z , 5. . 1 X f if .a ,NN -- 'lc .N . Leonard Mathews Irvalene Mathis Jennifer Mayes Mary McConaha Q19 Randy Moulton Peggy Murdock Carol Naylor Alan Newman Mark Norgaard Janet Novich Paul Orphan Kathy Orr Russell Palmer Lynn Papez Barbara Paras Linda Park Kelly Parker Gloria Pay Marian Perez Joe Perkins ,fs J AVL f Robert Pescio Donna Peterson Julia Peterson Bill Piccinini ld'-, Jennifer Poulsen Gim Quong Donnell Reed Connie Robison gl X Cynthia Roper Jean Rosenlund Janie Rykovich Richard Snadoval Diane Sanford Katy Santistevan Tad Saunders James Smith r' N Roger Smith Mary Stanko Laura Swallow Diane Tidball Stephen Smith Lois Steiner Linda Tejeras -101111 Tilley David Snow Rose Stewart Jim Terry Marshele Tripp Mary Sorenson Cynthia Stolk Randy Thorpe Mary Turner Jean Tweedy Charles Walcutt Karen Uhalde Vance Walker Pinky Wassenberg Darlene Weatherly Mark West Becky Whittaker Billy Williams George White Terry Wilcox Cathie Yuill Holly Urrizagga Richard Urrizagga Kerry Webb Abby Weiner Connie Yuill Not pictured: Kathryn Bowers Denise Boyce Douglas Egbert William Golyer Robert Robison Steve Moore YOU MISS THEM You miss them when they 're gone but you are not alone, Because others miss them too. You miss them when they 're away, at home, at school, anywhere, For even a day. But lucky they won 't be away so long relieved you are You remember the happy days and the bad days. Remembering everything makes you happy, you 're happy for a while. Happy to have known and lived with them and the memories. i But then you remember they 're gone forever. But they still live in your mind soul, and days. Day by day you remember how happy they were to live. By Virrie Murphy K1 -haunt can 5 N I Q J sf' : s 0.1 l 0 Q9 I' Q . G lt's time to sav good-bve Beautv's all around But yet it can't ke jtund This isn 't how the world should be We need a friend and an enerrtv. lt'sjust a want not a need, In this world we must proceed Proceed to do our vetjv best For ourselves and fir the Rest For the learning who knows you care And ttjv to learn with what you share, The teachers that taught you throughout the years Try to hide the sad -,?1lling tears, The tears are sad and happy ones too, Because they know they 'll have more like you. - By Connie Yuill wi, Q. Y X N E ON YE BOBCA TS On ye Bobcats, on ye bobcats. Break right through that line. Pass the ball around your rival,' Shoot that goal this time. On ye bobcats, on ye bobcats, Ever brave and true. On high school, on and on, We'll cheer hr you. Yea blue! Yea White! Come on White Pine Fight! Fight! Fight! White Pine High School's school song Lisa Mansfield, Debi Van Horn, Barbara Paras, Mary Orphan, and Laura Swallow pose around the Bobcat on the gym floor, From this same spot the girls have led the school song, the begin- ning and end of every W.P.H. pep rally. Lisa, Debbie, Barbara, head cheerleader, Mary, and Laura were voted cheerleaders last spring. To tryout for cheerleaders, the candidates are taught a number of cheers by the former cheerleaders. After practicing for two weeks, the girls try out both individually and in a group and are elected by the student body in a secret ballot election. The candidate receiving the most votes becomes head cheerleader, while the four receiving the next highest votes are also cheerers. These girls built up school spirit in many ways. Goodies to eat on the long road trips were lovingly prepared for the team. Lively pep rallys were organized. At right the cheering crew Lisa, Barbara, Laura, and Mary, fDebi, were told, was late for these ceremoniesj prepare to give the football team a cake before Hawthorne's game. ,f -gi: Below: fheadj Barbara Paras Laura Swallow Lisa Mansfield Mary Orphan Debi VanHorn fir 'N 'fx ' sa L .sf P E N - Q ,,. 't t .SC in Y Q gifts, Tomcat Splflt Boosted B Cheerleaders 1 , A- f-,Z .- 1 .g,, by vm WW ,A 3 'il' Neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet, nor dark of night has kept the junior varsity cheerleaders from urging the Tomcats on to victory. Hiedi Snow, Cindy Johnson, Madeline Hunsaker, and Kathy Ricci, J .V. head cheerleader, were chosen for their posts after trying out before the student body on the day of student body officers elections. All of these hardworking girls are Sophomores. There was no organized J .V. football team but a crew of varsity players played the scheduled J .V. games, so these cheerleaders saw action during the chilly football season. Following the same schedule as the varsity the school spirit for the Tomcats junior varsity basketball team was led by these four both at home and on the road. Cindy, Kathy, Madeline, and Heidi fleftj carry a mini football field in the form of a cake. The football teams had a hearty snack to eat on the way to their last game of the season at Hawthorne. Above: fheadj Cindy Sterling Joni Demos Below: Gloria Pay Laurie Crane Yvette Joy Conie Trimble Practice makes perfect, but the trouble is, where to practice? ln the above photo, the songleaders solved the problem by using the steps of the White Pine County Court House. Miss Arnn, advisor looks on as Yvette Joy, Joni Demos, Conie Trimble, ftop szepj, Laurie Crane, Gloria Pay, and Cindy Sterling, head songleader, work out. At all football games, basketball games, and pep rallies, these six spirited girls follow up the cheerleaders in leading the crowd in cheering and singing the school song. Unlike the cheerleaders, the songleaders must tryout before a panel of judges. This year, White Pine had a complete turnover in songleaders Gloria was the only senior and Cindy was the lone junior. Laurie, Joni, Yvette, and Connie made up the sophomore majority. Cindy and Joni attended a special clinic for songleaders in Squaw Valley, California. The skills that they brought back were evident in the new drills, chants, and cheers the girls have performed. nfs A. 102 yy ,J an A .., L it 6' e ,J V is f Ygl is. nv' fc N- 1 L Bobcats Third In State A tt ftt in , g. iw ,Maw gawkv tttt tttt vi IIH ' swf Front: Coach Blake, Coach Auch, Coach Erickson, Bill Piccinni, Sidy Gomez, Gordon Gundmonson, Mark West, Paul Orphan, James Anderson, John Tilly, Curt Bingham. Center: Donald Peterson, Steve West, John Caviligia, Kenny Hall, Richard Ledosquet, Joe Miller, Bobby VanCamp, Mike Miller, Robert Jones, Mike Fleming, Ralph Goff, Kim Gubbine, Mike Stanko, Dale Demming. Back: Chris LaForges, Stewart Steele, Gary Echemendy, Tony Parker, James Davis, James Coutts, Mitch Swain, David Costello, Dan Ely, John Snow, Danny Budak, Bill Sanford, Tom Gust, Doug Shafer, Gary Everhart, Manager: Jeff Christensen. White Pine is in Nevadals AA Conference. The AA Conference is composed of the state's medium high schools. Pre-season projection by various sources throughout the state, did not even rank White Pine in these ratings. The Bobcats surprised the rest of the conference by barely missing second place. With the close of the season, Manoque brought in first ranking, followed by Yerington in second, White Pine in third, Elko in fourth, and Hawthorne in fifth. Basic was a non-conference games. GAMES SCORES DATES 'Elko 6- 6 Sept. 10 'Douglas 13- 6 Sept. 17 'Fallon 13- 6 Sept. 24 Manogue 0-12 Oct. 2 'Lowry 21- 0 Oct. 9 Basic 6-20 Oct. 15 'Stewart 33- 8 Oct. 23 'Yerington 21- 0 Oct. 30 'Hawthorne 6-14 Nov. 5 'These game s were Bobcat victories. 10 4 Mike Miller, between football coaches Roy Ericson and Richard Blake, received recognition as the best Bobcat lineman of the season. These photos and many others throughout the sports section were taken by the Ely Daily Times. Sidy Gomez, 340, and John Tilley, 1160 fupper rightj, co-captains of the Bobcats, made their appearance before the Yerington game, the final home game. The annual football banquet, held December 6 at the Firesede Inn, was attended by ll8 people. The highlights included the presentation of awards to the most inspirational player, the most outstanding line man and the best back of the year. Sidy Gomez fupper rightj was named Most Inspirational Player by his team. Coach Steve Auch, on the left, presented this coveted trophy to Sidyl. Ken Hall was voted the most outstanding back of the year. hall joined his family in South Dakota after the close' of football season and was not at the banquet. fcenter, left photol. Motivation was the subject of the talk given by guest speaker Tom Hudspeth, renowned college coach. Gomez, Hall James Anderson, a senior, has played two years of Varsity football. His most memorable experience was, the whole year. His jersey No. was 67. This was Curt Bingham 's second year of football. Curt received an injury at the Stewart game, which prevented him from finishing the season. He lettered both years. Curt's No. was 63. Sidy Gomez, No. 40, has played 4 years of football. One year of J .V. and 3 years of varsity. He says that we'd total out Elko if we could play them again. Bill Piccinni, a senior, came to the varsity with experience from freshman and junior varsity football teams. Piccinni No. 14, played quarterback. Gordon Gudmunson, served the Bobcats as a halfbaek. A senior, his jersey number was 35. John Tilley, No. 60, was a senior this year and was in his fourth year of playing football for W.P.H. His most memorable experience of the season was when he recovered a fumble in the Stewart game and ran back for a touchdown. Mark West has played football for two years. He played on the freshman team, and on the varsity team as a senior. He said, It was a good season and the team and the coaches worked hard. Mark's No. was 44. John Caviglia, junior, played center for the Bobcats. Caviglia, who played on the Freshman team and Junior Varsity in the past, best remembers the win over Yerington. John's jersey bore the No. 52. Dale Deming, No. 82, was a Bobcat offensive end. In the Stewart game, he caught a pass for a first down, and also received a kickoff, keeping the ball on our offense. In jersey number 87, Mike Fleming, a junior, says that he wishes that we could play Manogue again. He says, The next time we would beat them. He intercepted a pass in the Yerington game and ran l0 yds. for a touchdown. He said, I think we owe this good season to the coaches. This is Rahzh Goffs third year of football. He played on the Freshman and J.V. teams and this year he played on Varsity. A comment from Ralph stated, It's great getting up for each game and watching how happy the coaches and the team were after each victory. His jersey No. was 50. Bob Jones, No. 86, played on the Freshman and J .V. teams, and this year he played Varsity, We didn't quite get state this year, he said, but next year 'fState Champs. This was Chris Laforges' first year of playing football, but he saw lots action. He felt the high point of the season was the victory over Yerington, and Laforges, a junior, said the teamwork and the coaches were great. iller Honored No. 84, junior, Mike Miller recalled the first touchdown he scored in his high school football career. The event took place after half time on Elko's field when Miller caught a long bomb from Budak, but Miller regrets that he failed to gain the extra point on the play. That point, he said, Could have won the game. We'll be No. l next year, confirms Bobcat guard Don Peterson. A junior, Peterson has played F rosh and Junior Varsity, and Varsity football. Jersey No. 74, he felt the Lowry and Yerington games were the most exciting. This year was Mike Stanko's third year of playing football for White Pine. He said that he was proud that, after being rated last in the state, they came up to second place after beating Yerington. He feels that the team came a long way this year and that he was confident they would take state next year. His Jersey No. was 25. During the Elko game, Stewart Steele, No. 80, was remembered for intercepting a pass and gaining 60 yards before being nabbed. Good work from a junior in his first year of high school football. Bob Vancamp, No. 70, was in his third year of football at White Pine. His most memorable experience was when he picked up a fumble in the last quarter of the Yerington game and ran 38 yards for a touchdown. He was named lineman of the week for this. He also said, we will take state next year. Dan Budak, No. 15, had a good season this year for W.P.H. He was a sophomore this year. He remarked that he liked the Stewart game the best, because he attempted three touchdown passes, but only one of them was complete. This year James Courts was wearing jersey No. 54. He was a sophomore at W.P.H.S. He said, My most memorable experience this year was playing against Yerington in the mud. Jim Davis, No. 53, played on the freshman team last year and on varsity this year. He though that the best part of the whole season was when they beat Yerington and got into second place. Other remarks from Jim were, It's great to have a good season and I know we can take state next year. This year as a sophomore Doug Dodge, No. 37, played varsity football. He played in the Lowry game as fullback. Bobcats will be confident of a good team in the future with some returning players like David Costello. No. 52, Costello played tackle. Dan Elv, also playing tackle, saw action in J .V. games. A sophomore, he had jersey number 71, also played in the varsity games. Doug Shafer, sophomore, played guard. Shafer was used in many junior varsity games. He also saw action as a varsity player. This year was Gary Ecthemendylv first year of playing football for W.P.H.S. He said he enjoyed playing in the Elko game, with their junior varsity and also that we're taking state next year. His No. was 21. Gary Everhart, a sophomore, saw action playing in this season's J .V. games. Gary, No. 22, played his first varsity sport during the tough Yerington game. Beating Yerington to take over second place was Tom Gusfs, No. 68, favorite part of the season. Next year we will take state', was Tom's reply. No. 61, Tony Parker, a sophomore at W.P.H.S. says that his most memorable experience was when Beans made a touchdown against Yerington. This was Bill Sanford's second year of playing football at W.P.H.S. He is a sophomore. He liked playing the Lions in the mud. He said, We had a good team this year, but next year it will be betterf' Bill was wearing jersey No. 73 this year. This was John Snow's first year of football. Hisjersey No. was 75. John was a sophomore. He said that his most memorable experience was getting to play. Mitch Swain was No. 51 this year. This sophomore said that his most memorable experience was the first J .V. game with Elko. This was where he intercepted his first pass. Doug Vandenberghe enjoyed the W.P.-Hawthorne J.V. game the most this year. He was a sophomore, No. 81, and this was his second year of playing football here. He played on the freshman team last year. This year was Paul Orphaniv fourth year of playing football here. Beating Yerington and proving that the team ratings are a farce was his most memorable part of the season. W.P. wan't even on the rating list and Yerington was rated number two in the state. Orphan also remarked I wish we could play Elko, Monogue, and Hawthoren again, we'd beat them. Richard LeDosquet has played football for 3 years, he played freshman and J.V. and this year he played varsity. Thisjunior worejersey No. 62. Kim Gubbine, a veteran of the Frosh and J.V. teams, played as a Bobcat fullback. Gubbine, a junior, was number 42. Ken Hall, ajunior, has played varsity ball two years. Hall, No. 16, was a first string quarterback. An enterprising tackler, Joe Miller, sported No. 76. Thisjunior completed a second year of varsity playing with this '71 season. Steve West played both end and halfback. West saw action in every J.V. game and also in some varsity games. Ajunior, his number was 27. 6 October 15, the Bobcats traveled to Boulder City to play Basic. Basic, a larger school than White Pine, did not play in any conference. White Pine made a good showing, losing by a narrow margin of 6-20. Bobcat and Basic players tangled, flop photoj. The Basic ball carrier was finally brought down. Chris Laforge Iabovej held fiercely to the Basic ball carrier. Mike Fleming No. 87, ran to assist. Gorden Gudmunson lbelowj broke away with the ball. First Three Games Victorious White Pine and Fallon mingle on the side lines. flop photoj White Pine goes for a touchdown when Danny Budak No. I5 hands off frightj. Fallon goes for a pass fbelowj while White Pine tries to block it fabovej. White Pine traveled to Fallon for this game on Spetember 24. Skill and luck were on the Bobcats side when White Pine scored on the first play. It was a well earned victory, for the two teams were well matched. The game ended 13-6. White Pine has had many problems with Elko's football teams in past seasons. But not this year. No one had faith in our team, but the Bobcats had confidence. We met Elko on their field September I0 and came back without a loss. The game was tied 6-6. White Pine took their first home game from the Douglas Tigers, on September l7. Gomez carried the ball in from the five yard line for the Bobcatis first touchdown. Later in the game the Tigers came within a point of the Bobcats, 7-6. Stanko later carried the ball 31 yards for another Bobcat touchdown. This the final score 13-6 in favor of the Bobcats. The annual staff regrets that there were no pictures of these games taken. Blue And White Pride Won! l B- Bl 2e,. H Mariann Marich, Homecoming Grand Marshall and her assistant, Debbie Nichols worked out the details for the events that would accompany the big Homecoming Game against the Stewart Braves. Homecoming candidates, nominated by the Bobcat team, were announced Wednesday, October 20, and the student body voted the following day to elect the queen. October 22, with Mr. Harris as master of ceremonies, the candidates were introduced: Marlene Adoor, Jerrie Bakaric, Barbara Paras, Linda Cooper, and LoAnn Ashby, escorted by James Anderson, Mark West, Curt Bingham, Bill Piccinini, and Gordon Gudmunson, sen- ior football players. Mariann escorted the crown and flower bearer, her nephew and niece, Stephen and Angela Marich. Debbie carried the envelope of the decision, which read S'Barbara Paras? Queen Barbara was giv- en the rose bouquet and crowned by the co-captains of the Bobcats, Sidi Gomez and John Tilley. 1 .,, . t it . ' ,,, .,i, wt- I ' t rtr, llsr l ersr eerr 1 ,, ,,,,,,,.. ,,,. ,,, , . , A , , fa . f Q , , ,. is f 5 I' ff ,gH1,li gi! K ,,,. , ,. t, 2 W, I aiyigfifaj QM, ,,., af it gg' V. . ' fm I 2 2 tf. .,,,.. . ,' I q 4? l , K ,. J lrru ,.,. r 2 l ' l B E B . at fr . . ,r FY, f 11' ' rf ' Q 1 it 4 - ,,..,,, 2 P ' w ' ' r ...., B .., , , if 1 frm Zi? ....,, . , ' - f , L Zll A Y Vr.A , . , , r iittiiv V, , .E ,,.. lf, ,..' A' 't A 't 'I' ' v wi Ir, i -.,... ,,,,.., . , , , .. . , ,M Q awww kk .,,, MDL., Qty., K' 3. A cheering rally in the midst of a main intersection perplexed many motorists as they were detoured around the throng of White Pine students by police escorts. The students then formed a human chain running and winding to the football field, aglow with a trio of bonfires. During the following rally, each senior football player and each coach contributed their feelings concerning the homecoming game. Blessed with a sunny, but windy day, the White Pine High Band led the Homecoming parade, followed by the Bobkettes marching in precision. The queen's float followed. In addition to the colorful floats, the parade featured Grand Marshal, Mariann Marich, the cheerleaders, and songleaders driven in antique autos. The entire festivities followed the theme Blue and White Pride Wins. The Senior's entree, Stew the Stewart walked off with a S25 first prize. The scoreboard fbelowj after the Stewart game. If N-Q... ......, tina Q A E -t X A ggi, aw in ' fA.f,f1. fl 6 fell ,M an '- 0 R0 al Ladies With chool pirit Following tradition, the Freshmen built the royal float, a fitting throne for the homecoming queen and her attendants. The royalty were clockwise, queen Barbara Paras, Linda Cooper, Jerri Bakaric, Marlene Adoor, Loann Ashby. Queen Barbara Paras fbelowj has been a cheerleader for the past three years, and has been head varsity cheerleader of 71-72. She served as class secretary in her Sophomore and Junior year. Barbara was a Bobees member for two years, and then joined the Pinettes. Barbara was also in the Junior Prom and Senior Prom royalty. foppositepagej Jerri Bakaric was secretary of her class, a Bobkette, a member of the Senior Formal royalty, and a National Honor Society member. Jerri was princess of the 1971 Junior Prom, Junior class executive committee member, and also a songleader. Marlene Adoor has been a Bobkette since she was a Sophomore, and has performed the duties as a Bobkette drill leader for the past two years. She was a member of the junior prom royalty. Marlene is a past Bobee. Linda Cooper reigned as queen of the Senior Formal. Linda has been active in the band, has been treasurer of the National Honor Society. She was also a member of Bobees and on her class' executive committee. Loann Ashby served W.P.H. as a J .V. cheerleader in the 69-70 school year. Loann was active in Bobees and has worked on many projects of the class of '72, . ..,.. ' W' in Reigned Over Homecoming Festivities. if . f K. PHL. ix 'ilu- KW. K 5 F , A ' . V' e .9 - 1 5:2 A Wg-A , V ' ' e .- 1 V f - -1, .' ., 5 if-1, f ' fwgiifg L, aw. . T ' L- A-. 52 63 , W if-fp -f f- ,'..,v,w knew?-'-gkwjk.. 5 if W W, -eff-1: A W 5 J L1-,ig , ,Q ,- , U, Q 35:5 .4-. ,wx 4. -..,,k5--W-vf,,i: ' ., fvx, ' '1 if w.. . , A-..?' '. ' lam M K. ,Jam N W 2 e , MQ4, ' . ' J 'A 4' L. A up f A A , xl AQ' , Mix, ,I f f I . V, , gg, XC, f 'rf - - WN W V -A Q: I Hr' Kfg ee , - I E i I ee ii 'I'I1 4.12, gb-' Z: V' .Lin , .. .,, ' 'W White Pine played a victorious homecoming Complete a PaSS, but failed, while ..---pn.. game on October 23, Blue and Stewarts players attempted to intercept While pride won against the Stewart ll, Mike Miller, 84 I'al'1 in to assist. Braves with a 33-8 score. Ken Hall, Carrying lhe ball, Sidy Gomez, No. 40 Iabovej came out tallied UP m0fC 13050211 Yardage, of the game with an injury, Bob A Brave ran close in pursuit. Jones flower rightj No. 86, tried to n- matt, are at . - -at 'twig tt 5 ,,., W, 'W f'Wf 'x Q yu 'tif A 5 .,, , is gf we , en, 9 ..,. Ps l .... i' W , t 3 -5 'fi e ,fm , fwjgw.. NW? f' ,gtg-j,.,,s gal? fig f wars. Manogue iners Surprised B Bobcats' Drive : Bobcats threw a pass but failed to complete when a multitude of Miners piled in for an interception. The White Pine - Manogue game in some respects was the biggest game of the year. The game was played on Saturday, October 2. The odds were about even throughout the game, but in the last quarter, Manoque scored two touchdowns. Final score was 12-0, not a bad score against the division's top team. cheer him on. Ken Hall fbelowj was stopped by a quick tackle, while team mates Above: White Pine player is assisted by Gomez and Fleming. That Miner made a good tackle. V .AVE tggzyv fp Al Leji: ball carrier Budak is stopped by a Manoque player. 1 James Anderson, 67, fbelowj runs to aid a play of Gomez, 40, and Gudmundson during the Manoque game. Another Manoque play fleftj showed Kim Gubbine 42, Mike Miller, 87, and Gudmundson. ht 5 'Y s 6 ,X- It's going to be a long way home if we don't win. The yerington team captain fbelowj was heard saying during the last quarter of the muddy game on October 30. With a fierce show the Bobcats defeated the subdued Lions with a final score of 21-0. The field, only a day before the decisive game was piled with snow. They had managed to clear the snow, but nothing could be done about the mud. Bob Jones, 86, flower Ieftj loses his footing, and the ball just short of the goal line. 114 9. - H wa.-,u.,A . i t t.e 5 rims ' Q ak V if .V'f, ff ' 73, .5 J V . Q1 m f A f ff l ., V. I V1 , ' ,, . 1 V 2, -9 .V 5 .. J I .A 1 ,wtlxtwfga ff V. : ,, 5,51 5 2 15 ft , f ' if. Zjfifi i'i. '.,. , t,.'l ' of '5 t teaa at fn 'H' Q f ' 1 7 ' X X . - N ' ' ' t ' lff 5 ' 'ik I ' 9' ' 'N -' . I ts W . W ..,. J, ,, . - lt. ., ,i. ,v 7 ,M ?v L f ,.- gi -fp -'f. tv 4, itt,-'f 22 . .,,, . ,. gif.- ..'i ' M tse. a ' W.. . 'T 'C ' lf ' al5 xE'9i 7. ' .. 5 ,L I ...., I V Wi , ' 'J -as ,,'i 'L'i, WY. af in 4 w A A s1 . 7 is. -i I, ' If , .is ,QM Mizz'-M V , I V .,.. , .li V 1 N ,,,, l ' if if t... stf.s ....t ' 2 'w'f .I ,..- , V . i if tel 3' fff 1 'H j .s- f lii -1-e few. 'Mi' mf ,.' ..', L ..'i . . ,,,., ' ss s .,,' .,, W Lowry Failed To Score Against WP. ' , , -mv It was a warm October ninth in Winnemucca, but the Bobcats' playing was hot While the Bobcats pushed the pig skin up and down Lowry High's field, the Buckroos were unable to hold back the Bobcat line. If Lowry planned a victory for their homecoming game, they were disappointed, White Pine won over the Buckroos, 21-0. These photos were taken by the yearbook staff of Lowry High School. 1 . ,,., f it W 'V W 'LQ Q Freshmen Hacked Up ietories. 6 The freshman football team included fstandingj Nick Ricci, tackleg Kirk Jones, halfbackg Howard Dodge, fullbackg Charles Osbome, tackleg Trent Gass, tackle Coach Ned Parker, John Miskulin, guardg Eddie Yuill, quarterback-endg Kenny Rash, linebackerg Clay Bingham, linebacker Urontj Ketih Anderson, linebacker-quarterbackg Randy Haslem, tightendg Monte Hanson, centerg Eddie Comacho, splitend-quarterback, David Jukich, guard Ron Segura, linebackerg Tim Jones, endg Vernon Jackson, defensive safetyg Danny Rosevear, endg Mike Petty, endg Joe Petrelh, tackle, Danny Paras, guard Andy Urrizaga, tackleg Harvey Young, linebackerg and Mick Munson, linebacker This selection of boys from the class of '75 were White Pine High's Freshmen Kittens. The Bobcats can be confident of a champion varsity team in the future with these talented football players just beginning their high school football careers. Coach Ned Parker and his assistant, Coach John Johnston, coached the Kittens to finish the season with some outstanding statistics, losing only once to Delta's junior varsity team, keeping three teams from scoring. FRESHMEN KITTENS' SCORES 'Elko 'Millard 'Cedar City Delta Qjunior varsityj 'Elko 'Lincoln 'indicated White Pine Win. 24-0 8-0 l 8-0 6- 16 20-20 16- 14 wi 2?--at lQ. Coach Parker had ready and willing replacements, waiting patiently for a chance at the action. The Kittens hounded the Elko player out of bounds. Qictured belowj. Freshmen Fought With Determination. 117 rganized Wrestling Mad Howard Doge, Gordon Gudmunson, 14-6-1: Don Peterson, 12-73 Doug Vandenburg, 12-8, Bill Sanford, 14-65 Joe Miller, 2-4-lg Mick Munson, 7-4, Arnold Sugura, 13-63 Russel Palmer, 12-64 Gary Etchemendy, 16-5: Dale Deming, 3 Mike Stanko, 12-6-lg Coaches, John Johnston, Jim Porter. Dan Paris, Brent Bowler, 4-3-1, John Snow, Randy Newman, Charles Monk, Ron Edwards, Keith Anderson 9-25 Mike Petty, Dan Valahos, 6-53 Stewart Steele, Jim Ratazzi. mpressive Debut At W.P.H. Under the direction of athletic director Jim Porter, wrestling became an exciting WRESTLING SEASON'S SCORES addition to White Pine High Schoo1's 'Parowan 44-20 sports activities. Bobcat wrestlers 'Battle Mountain 38-12 performed several matches with both Nevada 'Uab 40-15 and Utah schools, The season ended with the N. Sanpete 18-32 Bobcats winning seven out of nine matches. 'Wasatch 27-18 'Milford 38-26 The state tournament held at Wooster High Hurricane 22-28 School of Reno, February llth and 12th, 'Hurricane 28-25 sent the Bobcats home with an impressive show. 'Milford 39-8 The team finished with a total score of 40. Below are pictured five Bobcats who placed in this tournament. The team scores of the state tournament: STATE TOURNAMENT SCORES Yerington 124 Fallon 39 Douglas 51 Elko 36W Boulder City 47 Mineral 36 Lowery 44 Indian Springs 12 White Pine 40 Moapa Valley 2 Battle Mountain 0 Gordon Gudmunson, lleftj a senior, placed third in the 148 pound division. Fifteen wins, six losses, and one tie was Gordon's final score. Bill Sanford, lrighll, was Nevada's second place champion in the 167 pound division. Bill ended the season with fifteen wins and six losses. Don Peterson, flefll, the Bobcats' 157 pound contender, placed fourth in his division at the tournament. A junior, Don had twelve wins and eight losses at the season's end. Gary Etchemendy, a 127 pound sophomore took fourth place in his division. Gary finished the season with the fewest losses, losing four times out of twenty. Amold Segura, fought to place third in the 105 pound division. A Sophomore, Arnold ended the season with thirteen victories and six losses. 9 0 Before each match, a wrestle-off for each weight division was staged to determine who would represent the Bobcats. Dan Valahos and Mick Munson fabovej were the team's lightest wrestlers. The match against Hurricane gave White Pine a chance to view the team in their new dark blue uniforms. Doug Vandenberge, fupper rightj seemed in control of his opponent. Don Peterson Krightj pinned a Hurricane wrestler for six points. Good sportsmanship was stressed, a handshake between opponents began and ended each match, as Gary Etchemendy fbelowj demonstrated. Bill Sanford flower rightj had his competitor face down on the mat. , Wrestlers Earn 7 Victories ...., . was, The Battle Mountain match was also hosted by the Bobcats. The wrestler fupper rightj vigorously attempted to break Mike Stanko's hold. Gordon Gudmunson Iabovej just earned two points with a take down. Russel Palmer Ileftj and the Battle Mountain contender battle fiercely. Dale Deming's opponent fbelowl tried for a reversal. In a tough match, Arnold Segura flower leftj won this Parawan wrestler. Bobcat Basketball Tea N-'MS Shown were: L - R Ibackl: Terry Miller - Sophomore, Guard, David Costello - Sophomore, Center, Robert Jones -- Junior, Forwardg Mike Miller Centerg Dean Hall - Sophomore, Center, Carl Morley - Junior, Guardg Dan Budak - Sophomore, Guardg David Banghart - Senior, Guardg Chris - Junior. Urontj L - R: Terry Kenyon - Senior, Manager, Stanley Nicholes - Sophomore, Manager, Terry Wilcox - Senior, Managerg Ned Parker - Not shown Gary Brouse - Senior, David Hunsaker - Senior, F Ixperienced Rugged Season. vid Hunsaker, forward, and Gary wse, guard, were senior players. K-3 Lowery I Douglas 'Fallon Manoque Stewart 'Yerington Hawthorne 'Elko 'Douglas Fallon Parowan 'Basic 'Manoque 'Stewart 'Yerington Hawthorne 'Elko Lowery 'indicates a Bobcat victory. 49-70 61-72 59-57 54-63 55-80 73-55 47-68 55-34 47-67 61-86 60-45 69-44 57-41 69-51 67-64 52-65 48-45 69-81 The Bobcat basketball team followed a grueling schedule demonstrating outstanding determination and drive. The boys worked well together, attributing many victories to this unselfish teamwork. The season's final statistics gave the Bobcats a claim to nine victories, many of these won with great odds against the White Pine boys. 4 The contest against the Manoque Miners was staged the same weekend as the Stewart game. Spirit ran high, the Bobcat's morale soared as the game gradually turned to White Pine's favor. Guard David Banghart frighrj watched team mate attempt an outside shot. The Parowan team from southern Utah traveled a long way, only to be defeated 60-45. David Costello lbelowj attempted to capture the ball off Parowan's player. The Elko Indians, lleftl long time rivals of the Bobcats, were beaten by White Pine both at home and on the Bobcat's court. X 12 6 Banghart, Morley, And Mille? ii 1 . Sk 3 a 'l l Mike Miller, VVhite Pine's 6'4 forward, has played varsity basketball for two years. A state-wide poll taken by th Nevada State Journal, placed Mike and three other Bobcat as honorable mention. With an average of 16.7 rebounds pe game, Mike was the third highest AAU rebounder. A junior, he has played varsity ball for his second year. During the Basic game fabovej Mike, 4-1534 demonstrated his jumping and free throwing ability. 'ff 54. Y' Terry Miller, guard, fbelowj was shown intercepting a high pass during the Stewart game. Fast action such as this flower leftj won him honorable mention as an outstanding cornman. A sophomore, this was Terry's first year on the varsity team. lamed To State Honorable Mention. David Banghart fabovej sank 74.6 percent of his free throws, placing him as Nevada AA division's eighth most accurate free throw shooter. David, a speedy backcourt player, tied for twelfth lin over all scoring. White Pine's senior guard averaged 12.7 points per game. It can be said that our senior Bobcat, David Banghart never has a bad game, but always played to his full potential. Carl Morley, junior guard, did not start the season on the first string, but his energetic playing soon captured him a position on the starting line-up. The state poll awarded him an honorable mention for the duties he preformed as Bobcat guard. iF42 Carl, frighzj is shown in an aerial scramble with a Stewart Brave. David Banghart, 4125, waited for the tipoff from Dean Hall, iF44, fabovej. Hall did not rate an honorable mention, but came in fourteenth most accurate free thrower with a 65.9 percentage. Dean, a sophomore center, was also thirteenth in rebounding, with 8.8 rebounds per game. 7 . . Tomoats Enjoyed Suooessfl J.V. Team as shown L - R: Eddie Camacho - Frosh, Guard, Kirk Jones -- Frosh, Forwa Guard, Phillip Heckethom - Soph., Forward, Marvin Rowley - Soph., Forward, Cent Mitch Swain - Soph., Forward, Center, Tracy Christensen - Frosh, Forward, Coach Richa Blake, Trent Gass - Frosh, Center, James Cfnutts - Soph., Forward, Center, John Miskuli Frosh, Forward, Steve West - Junior, Guard, Forward, Dennis Petty - Soph., Guard, Jerry Herline - Soph., Gua on On The Court Dec. 'Dec. Dec, Dec. '.lan. '.lan. Jan. Jan. Jan. ' Jan. Jan. 'Feb. 'Feb. Feb 'Lincoln Parawon Douglas Fallon Parowan Basic 'Manoque Stewart Yerington Hawthorn Elko Lowry Lowry Elko Stewart Manoque Coach Richard Blake, as well as the rest of White Pine's basketball fans, had every reason to be proud of the hard working junior varsity Tomcats The Tomcat morale could never be broken, as they gave their all at every game. The junior varsity team's drive and spirit paid off. The team finished the season with nine wins and a number of very close loses. 52-36 41-43 37-56 45-44 42-63 52-55 55-43 67-49 59-69 58-66 65-48 47-61 48-57 57-54 44-30 44-71 9 0 ,JIIIIID The weekend of February ll and 12, White Pine J.V. basketball fans witnessed two exciting games. The first evening, the boys pitted their talent against the Stewart Braves, winning 4-4-30 after a grueling contest. The following night, Manoque arrived to revenge the lose they received earlier in the season from White Pine. Both teams played a fast, tough game, but Manoque won in the final half with 71-44. Trent Gass, 50, fabovej moved fast, but he and team mate missed the pass. Steve West, 23, jumped high Iupper rightj for a quick basket. Marvin Rowley, 21, stood poised for action. Jerry Herline, 12, Irightj made a long shot while Dennis Petty was waiting for a pass. West, Petty, and Rowley mingled with some Manoque Miners, awaiting the rebound. y M 1 'm The junior varsity contest with Basic was a rough battle all the way. The score see-sawed throughout the game each team matching the other basket for basket. With only seconds left on the clock, Basic beat the Tomcats by a lucky three points. The final score was 55-52. Dennis Petty, lrighlj glides the ball for the basket for a free throw shot. Kirk Jones fupper leftj was successful in landing this free throw Eddie Camancho, 414, waited in the back court. Tracy Christiansen, Iabovel reached high for an interception While Jamie Coutts, 4i32,jumped for the tip-off Ileftl Eddie Camancho 314, waited to make one of his well known fast breaks Freshmen Cagers, Kim-xr sr ix 9 Monte Hansen, forward: Danny Rosevear, forwardg Eddie Yuill, Randy Haslam, forwardg Howard Dodge, centerg Coach Roy Ericsong Ken guardg John Chachas, forwardg David Jukich, guardg Bruce Cork, Richy Webb, guardg Randy Reck, guardg Ernie Linnell, Nicky AIIECIUPUUIU guarc anf s, ' Experienced Victorious Season i A first at White Pine this year, freshman cheerleaders! The class of '75 were responsible for this innova- tion. A number of Freshmen girls, coached by the varsity cheerleaders, tried out before members of their class for the six positions. After balloting, the class had chosen the six active freshmen pictured. IStandingj Karen Barton, Cindy Cracraft, Nancy Jones, fkneelingj JoAnne Francis, Terrie Olsen, and Debbie Banghart cheered the Kittens on to victory during the latter part of the basketball season. KITTENXS' SCORES 'December 4 Lincoln 33-23 'December l l Wendover 55-51 'December 15 Cedar City 27-70 January 14 Millard 40-49 'January 22 Elko 36-26 'January 26 WCHCIOVCF 61-37 'February 27 Elko 35-l2 Lund 41-46 These rookies of high school basketball played like a team with experience. As the Kitten's statistics show, their wins far outnumbered their loses, and only one of the loses was by a sizeable margin. This freshmen basketball team, under the expert coaching of Mr. Roy Ericson, was a great source of pride to the entire student body of White Pine. March April May Dixie, Utah Hurricane, Utah Boulder City, CZJ Basic Elko Invitational Grantsville Elko Lowry Q21 Lovelock C25 Elko C21 Mineral County Q21 Fallon C25 Conference Playoff State Tournament Teamwork Won Bobcat Bas Head Coach John Johnston and his assistant, Coach Ed !? Harris fleftj took pride in their hard playing team. The Bobcats began their season with a winning streak, capturing a shiny trophy for first place at the Elko Invitational Tournament. White Pine's baseballers racked up mounds', of victories before the season's end. ers Several Wins. I' in A kh, .0.,, ,E E , 5 R 5. l t ... , Q - t is i fri -1 ' Eddie Yuill, short stop, David Hunsaker, catcher: Carl Morley, center field and pitcher, Dean Hall, pitcherg Ben Godbee, center field and pitcher: Andy McVicars, first baseg Doug Vandenberghe, first base and pitcher. Second row: David Banghart, first baseg Craig Bingham, center fieldg Marvin Rowley, left field, Gary Brouse, short stop. First row: Chris Harris, second baseg Mark West, third baseg Rudy Lujan, left field and pitcherg Danny Montoya, left fieldg Jerry Herline, right fieldg Kirk Jones, third base and pitcherg Rick Webb, catcher, Randy Reck, second base, Kenneth Ashby, right field. N ti, - aid fn March April May Boulder City Fallon Invitational Hurricane Dixie Invitational Moapa Invitational Wells Invitational White Pine Invitational Elko Invitational Yerington relays state meet at Yerington The success of any team depends on the success of the individuals on that team. This responsibility was fully realized by the members of the track and field team of White Pine High School. The sprinters, distance men, and field men could be seen early in the morning and late into the evening pushing themselves for those extra laps, straining to jump just a few inches higher, or throwing one foot further than the last time. Their endurance and dedication paid off, and the guidance of Coach Richard Blake was effective, giving the White Pine team several over all victories, with many individual team members reaching some high acheivements. ,fm .i is V. . . ,arty Qin M. mx I gig, y TPACK TRACK The distance men of the White Pine track and field team included Coach Richard Blake, John Miskulin, Steve West, Doug Dodge, Dan Shafer, Mike Fleming, Jeff Bell, Danny Rosevear, Stan Fleming, Harvey Young, Vernon Jackson, Dennis Felts, and Dennis Petty. White Pine's sprinters and field men were Sidi Gomez, Gordon Gudmunson, Dan Budak, Howard Dodge, Craig Peterson, Terry Kratochvil, Brent Goodwin, Coach Blake, Tracy Christiansen, John Pratt, Clay Bingham, Jim Ratazzi, Terry Miller, and Johnny Martin. QQ? 38 Bringing their skills, experience and golf bags, the White Pine golf team showed winners, enthusiasm on the fairways. The team was made up of a group who really rallied for that eighteenth hole. Coach Peterson, himself an avid golfer, was undoubtably largely responsible for the team's thirst for victory. The White Pine Golf Team was Rober Jones, Jay Larson, Steve Smith Jame Coutts, Coach Ken Peterson Joh Chachas, Mike Stanko and Terry Kenyon gob' leam schedule: Cedar City, Beaver, Dixie, state tournament - Las Basic Utah Utah Utah Elko Vegas To become a member of lettermen club, a Remember Homecoming? Remember all the activities - the queen, the bonfire, all the fun? The lettermen club was in charge of all these things which must participate in a school sport, and earn a letter. The requirements to earn the letter differ in each sport, but all lettermen are dedicated sportsmen. Above have become fond memories. Another function of lettermen was to white wash the huge WP on the mountain overlooking Ely. are some of the lettermen assembled near the city park: fback rowj Terry Kenyon, Terry wilcox, Terry Miller, Carl Morlly, Mark West, Robert Jones, James Anderson, fcenter rowj Dennis Petty, David Banghart advisor - Mr. Mariani Sidi Gomez, Curt Bingham, John Tilley, president - David Banghart Ken Hall, Mike Miller, fseatedj Dennis secretary - Mike Miller Felts, Steve West, Mike Stanko, Bill Piccinni, and Jeff Christiansen. 9 40 Posed on the balance beam were the lithe ladies of gymnastics, Sheryl Romeo, specialist in uneven parallel barsg Debbie Anthony, uneven parallel bars and floor exerciseg Daneane Hunt, floor exercise and balance beamg Terry Gordon, floor exerciseg Debbie Banghart, balance Gymnastics is a very individual sport, each member depending on their own skill and talent. The White Pine High School's gymnastic members strove for perfection through a regular regime of working out. Coach Auch scheduled several public performances, of them as half-time entertainment at White Pine's home basketball games. At right: Debbie Anthony, on the uneven parallel bars, and Debbie Banghart, balanced on the beam, performed with other gymnastics members at the annual Gym-O-Rama of the eighth of March. beamg Gale Kenyon, floor exerciseg and the lonely males of the group, Carl Marsh, high barg Coach Auch, the director. The athletically inclined members of the G.A.A. included Joyce Jefferson, Sharon Hooper, Yvone Curtis, Cindy Gabriel, Colleen Bransford, Debbie Miller, Sharlene Smedley, Valencial Hennings, Margaret Ward, Trina Russel Qpresidentj, Trina Wright Beth Larson, fsecretaryj, Nancy Collins, Sandra Miller, Miss Peggy Tucher Qadvisorjg foreground Merry Bostic, Terry Gordon, Ciane Poulsen, Gayle Kenyon, Kathy Peterson, Sheryl Snow, and Rovin Ely. Active members who were not pictured included Susan Hodson, J ulei DiCianno, and Sydney Spradlin. E I I I The Mother-Daughter Tea, sponsored by G.A.A., the Girls, Athletic Association, was a new event at White Pine High this year, the club arranged competition for all high school girls, including basketball, volleyball, and track. The G.A.A. allowed many non-members to take part in these activities, providing a service to all. Below is pictured the Girls' Basketball team. These feminine cagers followed the following schedule, January 15 - Elko February 5 - Lincoln February I2 - Lund fbackj R - L: Elizabeth Larsen, Robin Ely, Pamela Heath, Merry Bostic, Penny Romans, Alda Kerr, Trina Russell, Carol Norcross, Brenda Johnson, and Debbie Nicholes. Cfronrj R - L: Nancy Collins, Mary Theile, Cathy Ricci, Julee Bunderson, Janell Howell, Madeline Hunsaker, Colleen Bransford, Sharon Hooper, Charlene Smedley, and Miss Tucker, Coach. I Vf it L Q35 h W if v ff' C' f we CY' W W XL 5 QJFPW i ' if 2 1 Q 2 N kSi5?32?9Wff xX W A XA, L N N WKTNX MSX Rfk Wx X I-L..- f ii - Qi ' x QU x Qfl x fx 4 5.215 'df 44 Student Council Co-ordinated Activities Dennis F elts was the Student body president of White Pine High School and the vice-president of the Northern Nevada Association of Student Councils. Dennis came into his office with three years of experience as a Student Council member. With Dennis' influence, representatives of the high school students were accepted at each meeting of the VVhite Pine County School Board, and the student body president was a regular attender of these meetings. Dennis lettered in track, and also edited the sports section of the sports section of the Pine Nut. He was member of Math Club, ski club, a Hotline volunteer, junior Rotarian, and an active Demolay member. The Student Council's theory was If it will help the student, do it! The Council was obligated to be unbiased in their action, and in order that every point of view could be made known, the membership was increased, making a ratio of one representative for every fifteen students. Student council co-ordinated the school assemblies, scheduled refreshment sales at games, set dates for dances, and aided in raising funds for S.E.L.F., the Student Educational Loan Fund. White Pine High School hosted the Northern Nevada Association of Student Councils. The Council also funded a trip of six White Pine representatives to the spring meeting of this association. The meeting was held on March 23 and 24, in Wells, Nevada. Pictured with president Felts were three people who gave a lot of themselves to make White Pine a better place to learn. Sue Collis fstandingj managed the finances as treasurer. The treasury was boosted with such projects as a sale of White Pine sweaters and the fun filled Student Council Carnival. The Council's secretary, Jane Rykovich was left to work through the mounds of paperwork that accumulated. A needy family in Kentucky sent a letter appealing to W.P.H.S. students for used clothing, and Jane took on the job of collecting and sending the clothes to the grateful family. Vicky Day was the energetic vice-president. Besides pinch hitting for Dennis and giving Jane aid with the paperwork, Vicky initiated the Complaint Committee, giving students a direct voice in student government. Mr. Sorenson, faculty representative, and Mr. Mariani, administration representative, were members of Student Council. Members of student council that were not elected assumed this representation as part of their duties were fstandingl Jeanette Ricci, yearbook editor, Sheryl Romeo, Pine Nut, school newspaper editor and Barbara Paras, Knot picturedj head cheerleader. Seated: Kelly Parker and welcome committee appointed by President Feltsg Vice-president Vicky Day: Secretary Janie Rykovichg Treasurer Sue Collis and Pete Francis, special projects. Classes were represented by their class president and secretary. Each club was represented by the president. Pictured below fstandingj Debbie Anthony, ski club, Kerry Webb, F.H.A.g class presidents: Lyal Davidson, seniorg John Cavig1ia,juniorg David Costello, sophomoreg Kenny Rash, froshg class secretariesg Susan Marich, sophomoreg Mary Orphan, juniorg Trudy Linnell, froshg Jerri Bakaric, seniorg Hiedi Hansen, rodeo clubg and Cathy Yuill, art club. ia I4 46 Below: are the other representatives fstandingj Pinky Wassenburg QBobkettesJ, Russell Palmer fmath clubj, James Anderson fband and pep bandj, Kevin Lake felectronicsj. Iseatedj Don Jensen fgerman clubj, Barbara Paras Ccheerleader heady, Cindy Sterling fhead songleaderj, Weslianne McNutt fBobeesJ, Peggy Jo Burkhart fPinettesl, Trina Russell fG.A.A.j, Robert Zherr Cmusic clubj. Not pictured were: Randy Moulton fcomplaint commjtteej, Kathy On' fsuggestionsj, David Banghart flettermenj, Shelly Orgill, CSpanish Clubj. Students petitioned for positions on the committee of ten and the' council then elected the members on the bases of their petitions. Members were Brent Bowler, junior, Merry Bostic and Laura DiSanza, sophomores, Mary Anthony, seniorg John Chachas, frosh. Members not pictured: Jim Ratazzi and Richard LeDosquet, juniors 3 Kathy Holland, frosh and Chip Walcutt, senior, committee chairman. Tim Monk, Chess Club, and John Tillie, Future Business Leaders. l Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service OFFICERS: Mary Stanko, presidentg Lynn Papez, vice-presidentg Nancy Gianoli, secretary: Linda Cooper, treasurer. -f 2 ,V I, V My , ,A . ,,, an A, V , ,.. aiw- ' , 1 H if . 5 5 f ' 1 1 ,, , M , , i Yf,,x kt, K X wmv, , 1,3 if I' N.H.S. members can be distinguished by the color of their robes, first year members wear dark, while second year members have white robes, Above fstandingj Mr. Burt Lorensen, advisorg John Tilley, Mark Westg Lyal Davidson. fsearedj Linda Tejeras, Karen Uhaldeg Nancy Gianoli, Barbara Craig, Gim Zuong, Irvalene Mathis, Mary Anthony, Linda Cooper, Lynn Papez, Pinky Wassenburg, Jane Rykovich. Second year member, not pictured was Debbie Cobb. ' fi , ,V Q, -V , 1 ,. , V, ,. 0 ' .hi VV., A, -A A I' Us t .r , Nj., , NATIONAL Below, top row: Janet Novich, Debbie Young, HOQOR SOEETY Dorthy Ahlstrom, Mike Bayless, Mr. Lorensen, QT f Mike Miller, Marta Goss, Edward Weeks, ,Q I I' Mariann Marich. 2 S Center row: Dale Deming, Roger Knighton, Lisa Q , Qi Mansfield, Peggy Jo Burkhart, Sheryl Romeo, t Janell Howell, Trina Russell, Jan Reger, Mike ' 4 Stanko, Russel Palmer, Denise Banghart, 5 L Daneane Hunt, Teresa Stork, Mary Orphan, Katherine Simon, Terry Kenyon, David Banghart, Mary Stanko, Robin Ely, Laura Swallow, Jeanette Ricci, Cindy Hesselgesser, Shelly Orgill, and not pictured: Susan Melntosh. .....,-.mi ,.,:i53 ' '-A 8 The purpose of National Honor Society is to honor N.H.S. donated and kept the W.P.H.S.'s events students who have excelled academically and have marque up to date, The impressive initiation exhibited qualities of leadership, service, character, ceremony was held December 7, 1971. David and scholarship. Each year N.H.S. purchases Banghart, Mary Anthony, Pinky Wassenburg, and graduating senior members gold cords and Jane Rykovich spoke on the qualities of N.H.S. honorary emblems affixed to their diplomas. The Lieutenant Governor Harry Reid also spoke. 147 48 The Debate Club is an organization open to all students interested in learning the fundamentals and principles of debate. The purpose of the club is to give the students the opportunity to learn and practice competitive debating both within the club and at the inter-scholastic level. Debate Gave Students aluable Learning Experience. Pictured: Donald Peterson, Shane Anderson, Robert Lani, Ronald Roberts, Jeff Anderson, Advisor, Mr. Black, Pinky Wassenberg, Arla Ruggles, Trina Russell. Not pictured' Doug Stone, Kathy Orr, and Yvonne Roberts. The Archimedean Math Club of W.P.H.S. was founded to aid students in the regular math classes through tutoring of math club members. Besides raising money at refreshment sales and the Student Council Carnival, the club sponsored the Computer Dance, attempting to pair off couples scientifically and astrologically. The hardworking officers are seated in this photo: Mike Bayless, vice-presidentg Rovin Ely, treasurer, Denise Banghart, secretary, and their fearless leader, Russel Palmer, president. Standing: Mr. Boteilho, advisorg Ken Meecham, Gene McNutt, Tim Lujan, Robert Lane, Stan Nichols, John Pratt, and Jeanette Ricci. Members not picrured were: Bob Dalbey and Rocky Pastorino. Math Club Involved. 149 1Viva La Espanol! After joining Spanish Club, Jodi Cobb won fifty dollars! After paying their dues, members put their names on a chart. The person whose name was on the square corresponding to the last digits of the score of the homecoming game won fifty dollars. One of the clubs main activities this year were selling tacos at the student council carnival. Members also held a party for Head Start students with supervisor Mr. Cooper as Santa Claus. At right, Spanish Club President, Shelly Orgill, hands a certificate for two steak dinners to Kay Anderson and Donald Jones. The boys made the most baskets at the Spanish Clubs basketball throw at the Student Council Carnival. First row: Mr. Cooper, Jeanette Ricci, Sheryl Romeo, Susan McIntosh, Kathy Carson, Patricia Amaya. Second row: George Barela, John Pratt, Craig Bingham, Yvonne Roberts, Jaci Wilcox, Carmi DiCianno, Mary Davis, Kathy Hibbard. Third row: Mary Turner, Alice Warren, Trina Wright, Ardina Barianca, CArole Valdez, Rose Olsen, Roberta Mascarenas, Charlotte Slight, Terri Roseland, Mary Thiele, Jodi Cobb, Leslie Gamboa. Not pictured: Clara Pando, Shelley Orgill, Paul Naylor, Cindy Havenstrite, Linda Means, Connie Yuill, Chris Laforges, Dorthy Saiz, El Maestro, Brenda Johnson, Tina Valdez, Sherry Cummings, Deanna Hansen, Patty Matney, Heidi Hansen, Yvette Joy, James Allen, Mitch Swain, David Jensen, Shirley Massengale, Kathy Ricci, Robin Havenstrite, Trina Russell, Debbie Mascarenas, Roger Kaeding, Robert Gomez, Debbie Nichols, Sue Crump, Doug Stone, Elizabeth Eldridge, Joni Laird, John Gonzales, David Costello, Davie Paris, Nancy Collins, Richard Perez, Janet Hoggatt, Illean Lujan, Reid Connor, Denise Banghart, Lillie Silversmith, Patricia Garcia, Dolores Guillen. Ojjicers President: Shelly Orgill Vice President: Jeanette Ricci Secretary: Sheryl Romeo Tres.: Susan McIntosh , t fi -1 3 ffront rowj Miss Amn CAdvisorJ, Janet Londos, Dennis Petty CV ice Presidentj, Barbara Paras fSecretaryJ, Mariann Mairch fTreasurerJ, Don Jensen fPresidentJ, Sue Collis. fSecondrow1 Margaret Grafelman, Cindy Papez, Chandra Bumside, Peggy Jo Burkart, Loree Piper, Paula Turner, Debbie Fischer, Yvonne Curtis, Sharon Hooper, Lynda Howes, Jenifer Mayes, Eddie Di Sanza, Mary Ann Timko, Mary Hatley, Elizabeth Larson, Pam Heath, Kenny Rash, Mike Kranvitch, Roger Mitchell, Robert Jones, Lisa Mansfield, Mary Orphan, Sidy Gomez, Paul Orphan. INot pictured! Chris Di Ciarmo The highlight of the German Club year was an April trip to Salt Lake. Throughout the year club members worked hard at bake P sales, dances, and other activities to earn money for this great trip. German Club rganized Trip Q 1 52 hapter Of Future Business Leaders Of meriea Started At White Pine. The purpose of 6'Business Leaders of American is to aid students in developing business skills and methods of communication. This is done through intra-organizational competition, which leads to more formalized state competition. Top of stairs: James Allen, Maureen Linnell, Colleen Brandsford. Center row: Don Jensen, John Tilley, Alda Kerr, Yvonne Curtis, Peggy Murdock, Foreground: Advisor Mr. Donicht, Terry Kratochvil, Clara Pando, and Lee Ann Martinez. Not pictured: Gim Quong, Irvelene Mathis, Rose Ortiz. Officers: Pres. John Tilley V. Pres. Peggy Murdock Sec. Lee Ann Martinez Treas. Yvonne Curtis Reporter Maureen Linnell Parlimentarian James Allen ga., Yin' 'b W , Vkyy Back row: Cindy Havenstrite, Mr. Wall fAdvisorj, Jamie Leibhardt, Richard Martinez, Jeanette Ricci Csecretaryj, Lynn Papez, Daneane Hunt Cfreasurerj. - Y Sitting: Ron Edwards, Robin Havenstrite, Laurie Bellino, Laura DiSanza, 1 I Cathie Yuill fPresidentJ. Not pictured: Diane Tidball, Vicki Day fVice Pres.J, Mike Hendrickson. Would you work hard all year long to have a dinner at the end? Art Club would, - - and does. They earn their own money by making posters for people for a small fee. Mike Hendrickson, art club member, designed the banner for the band trip ' to San Francisco. Chess Fans Founded Their Wn Club. Kings, queens, knights, castles and pawns - where else could you find all these, a board and the clashing of human minds, except in a chess club. The W.P.H.S. Chess Club was newly organized this year and was open to everyone who plays chess or would like to learn. Besides regular matches, a tournament was held where skills were put to test. At right, a number of the chess club are assembled to witness match. Clara Pando, James Allen, Tim Monk, Ken Meecham, Dennis Hone, Micky Kranovich. Isealedj Paul Birch, John Pratt. Not pictured: Marshall Hopewell, Mary Tumer, George Barella. i if 4 Electronics Electronic Club Members were Mike Sentency, Trent Gass, Kevin Jackson, Robert Dalbey, treasurer, Roger Knighton, vice president, Kevin Lake, president, Mr. Charles Sindelar, advisor, Bill Heusser, Leonard Baca, Mark Lewis, Pete Mace, Kenny Meecham, Tim Lujan, Ron Larsen. Not pictured: Doug Shafer, sec. Richard Anderson This year's electronics club raffled off a stereo as a money raising project. Most of their activities included field trips and running the score board. U.I.C. . Club Left to right: Don Griffith, Leonard Mathews, Bill Sanford, Leroy Gallegos, John Snow, and Kevin Jackson. Not pictured: Doug Vandenburg, Robin Stork, Danny Vlahos, Phil Heckathorn, Kenneth Ashby, Dan Ely, Joey Tognarelli, Rick Carlgren. V.I.C.A. fVocational Industrial Club of Americaj had a busy year. Their main activities were helping with the March of Dimes, making things for the school, raffling a tool box, attending a state meeting in Elko, and sponsoring a 100 dollar scholarship. Members: Kerry Webb QPresidentJ, Cindy Blackham CV ice Presidentj, Connie Trimble fTreasurerj, Gloria Pay fRepresentativeJ, Gim Qoung fSecretaryJ, Evanna Brown CHistorianJ, Terri Cummings fChoristerJ, Patsy Allred, Jewel Allred, June Astle, Elaine Blackham, Shaunna Bradley, Lela Camack, Laurie Crane, Jean Colling, Cindy Gabriel, Chris Di Cianno, Margie Egbert, Terri Gordon, Deloris Guillen, Raema Hendrix, Sandy Hacker, Mary Ireland, Joyce Johnson, Joyce Jefferson, Gayle Kenyon, Pam Kratochvit, Glenna Kaamassee, Illean Lujan, Marie Luman, Betty Leibhardt, Lyda Land, Donna Mitchell, Ann Maker, Beatrice Murphy, Sandra Murphy, Virrie Murphy, Christy Mangum, Valerie Orphan, Clara Pando, Diane Poulson, Cheryl Rober, Tina Valdez, Lillie Silversmith, Connie Trimble, Alice Warren, Natalie Tognarelli, Ardina Barainca, Connie Goodman, Trudy Linnell, Donna Thorpe, Donna Morley, Michelle Bunn, Teri Beebohm, Vickie Thibodeaux, Jill Rushton, Lori Hubbell. Selling pixie chimes, having bake sales, selling at dances, raffles, and members dues, enough money was raised to go to the District Round-up in Alamo, Nevada. ,,sx5vMMfR5w The whole group enjoyed the trip down. fy i 16 There was also enough money to send ten 5' K F tj, members to Elko, for the F.H.A. 5 J-E 1 Conference. Parties and fun were enjoyed i Q' V ,M by all through the year. The group was xc? under the guidance of Mrs. Roberta A790 NEW ,CQ Carter, home economics instructor. Below is shown F.H.A.'s entry in the homecoming parade. , A Jw fs at 'f f i Qt m'4 ee 155 X W 11 If f 1 Q 41 'V ' '. Q .X . X 1 ,,f,r-fx-f- g 5-1 N 56 Ski Club Hit The Slopes Ski club members rose to great heights, under the warmth of the winter sun skied down the snowy slopes at Bryan Head, Utah. Another highlight of Ski club was selling tickets to a basketball game between the Moore's All American Red Heads women's team and a local men's basketball team. Everyone interested in learning how to ski, learning new techniques, or just wanting to have a good time were welcomed. Pictured on a snowy slope was Dennis Feltsg John Chachas, treasurerg Mary Anthonyg Scot Houska, vice-presidentg Debbie Anthony, president. Not shown were Steve Westg Debbie Young, secretaryg Mr. Hontol, advisor, Nick Riccig David Par-isg Harvey Young, Gary Everhart and Craig Bingham. ,, fi 1, H 'Q ' , ' . V ,-t 45,3 we 5. I ,wer me ., S- Y 2. ' Rodeo Club Rode Hard The main activity of Rodeo club was the scheduled competition rodeos. The club participated in the Student Council Carnival and other projects to raise money for rodeo trips. Above, Patty Matney, treasurer, and James Robison, vice-president, were demonstrating some indoor bronc breaking techniques to Coach Auch, advisor, Heide Hansen, secretary, Tina Menghini, Elmer Puckette, and John Mariluch, the President. rodeo schedule Tennis Anyone? 40-Love, Maybe? To teach members the techniques of the game of tennis and arrange competitive matches were the aims of the newly organized tennis club. Cold and snow drifts kept members off the tennis courts during the long winter, but members enjoyed practice sessions and matches during the spring. ' O f 51 Members ofthe tennis club were flop f0Wl Gary Everhart, Steve West, presidentg Curt Bingham, Richard LeDosquet, secretaryg Terry Kenyon, Craig Bingham, Russel Palmer. fmiddle rowj Daneane Hunt, Joni West, Susan Marich, Pam Heath, Elizabeth Larson, Mariann Marich, vice-president, Joce Jefferson, Lisa Mansfield. ffrontj Gayle Kenyon, Clara Pando, Denise Banghart, Chandra Bumside, Mary Orphan, Teresa Cooper, Terry Gordon, and Jill Rushton. Advisor, Mr. Edward Harris, and member Kathy Ricci were not present for the photo. 'I57 Bobkettes Displa ed Perseveranoe. The talented Bobkettes were Jennifer Poulson, Iva Bradley, Diane Tidball, Jean Herline, Karen Uhalde, Diane Barton, Debbie Young, Sherrie Edwards, Heidi Hansen, Susan McIntosh Denise Banghart, Penny Romans, Pam Heath, Lisa Polish, Susan Marich, Brenda Johnson, Patti Richards, Beverly Thomas and, in foreground Dorthy Ahlstrom, Marlene Adoor, Linda Tejeras Nancy Gianoli, Pinky Wassenberg, Miss Vandenbushe, Janet Novich, Jerry Bakaric, Barbara Craig, Jan Jensen. advisor: Miss Virginia Vandenbushe drill leaders: Jan Jensen Marlene Adoor Dorthy Ahlstrom president: Pinky Wassenberg vice-president: Janet Novich secretary: Barbara Craig treasurer: Jerry Bakaric publicity: Linda Tejeras Nancy Gianoli The Bobkettes had something unique going for them. Every member gave a hundred percent of herself, because Bobkettes is not just an ordinary organization, it's a team. This team, the Bobkettes, had rigid rules, vigorously and continually practiced to attain their goal: a precise and perfect performance, everytime. The Bobkettes drilled at football and basketball halftimes. Both at home and out of town, they followed the Bobcats to the basketball zone tournament in Reno, preforming before the state-wide audience, and the Bobkettes competed with other high schools in competition drills at Hawthorn, Nevada and Cedar City, Utah. T EW, 1 T i r , is Ts I .- Wglrxtylk A . T. it Tv ,, . 1 . s tw S 'I' Hg , ,ffl K 72, A 1-- J'-gi wi. . M r gk A nr x mm VAAV Egfr ft if M iv E ta- lr' T + t 1, gf Cs R-Na is The Bobkettes performed a drill to the band's rendition of Monday, Monday for the homecoming half time. fabovej The Bobkettes have become famous for their perfection in precision drilling. The drill shown below included jump splits, a very difficult movement to perform. up 4, Officers: Front row: Weslianne McNutt, Pres., Yvette Joy, V. Pres., Pamela Heath, Sec. Not shown: Robin Havenstrite, Treas. Second row: Lori Loper, Jody Ahlstrom, Kathy Overson, Mary Ireland, Joni West, Natalie Tognardlie, Jill Rushton, Alice Warren, Kathy Ricci, Chris DiCianno, Sandy Hecker, Camii DiCianno. Third row: Donna Thorpe, Margie Egbert, Linda Stewart, Donna Morley, Tricia Amaya, Cathy Carson, Trudy Linnell, Donette Oxborrow, Sydney Spradlin, Cathy Gonzales, Pam Lucas, Mary Davis. Fourth row.' Terry Gordon, Diane Poulson, Joyce Johnson, Cheryl Reber, Penny Larson, Peggy Thibodeaux, Vickie Thibodeaux, Madeline Hunsaker, Heide Snow. Bobees Built School Spirit 160 You've Got a Friend was the theme of the annual, Bobee sponsored Twirp Dance. Decorations of purple and pink adorned the gym. Clasped hand of black, white, yellow, and red signified different nationalities and reminded everyone, once again, of the theme. Each year, for the Twirp Dance, the Bobees nominated Sweetheart Couplesi' to reign over festivities. This year, Robert Lane and Weslianne McNutt, Richard LeDosquet and Joni West, Steve West and Carmi DiCianno, Dale Deming and Chandra Burnside were nominated. fln the photo, Roger Mitchell was standing in for Dalej. Final winners of the honor of being the Sweetheart Couple were Steve West and Carmi DiCianno. ,Al Pinettes Boosted Spirit The Pinettes, composed of spirited junior and senior girls, functioned as one of White Pine's Pep clubs. Pinettes supported all sports activities, and even sent each varsity basketball player off with a fruit box for one of their long, tiring road trips. An annual scholarship fund, in memorial of Becky Kogan, a graduate of White Pine, is managed by the Pinettes. A float in the homecoming parade, a booth at the student council carnival, rounded out the club's activities. The Pinettes were shown having fun at the playground. At top of slide, Peggy Burkhart, President, Penny Johnson, Mary Turner, Nancy Collins, Robin Ely, Vice President, Irvalene Mathis, and Mrs. Judy Baker, advisor. Standing, Jeanette Ricci, Lois Stiener, Mary Sorenson, Julia Peterson, project chairman, Beth Larsen, Marta Goss, and Cynthia Stolk, Secretary. Not pictured were Debbie Cobb, Lisa Mansfield, Mary Orphan, Barbara Paras, Jennifer Poulsen, treasurer Laura Swallow, Debbie Van Horn. Pinette Teresa Cooper held the scalp of this victim as the two rode on the float constructed by the Pinettes for the homecoming parade. W Q 62 During her second year as Pine Nut advisor, Mrs. Mayes supervised the staff sharing Sheryl's responsibility of informing the student body through unbiased news stories. Below, right, is pictured the Pine Nut's entry of the Homecoming parade. Dennis F elts, sports editor, had the job of writing and laying out the entire sports section of every Pine Nut issue. Diversity in White Pine's sports activities gave Dennis a staggering job. For example, the sports page once carried stories ranging from wrestling to basketball, to girls' volleyball. fs As Pine Nut editor, Sheryl Romeo had the biggest job of all. She was responsible to see that everything was done. Making assignments and then checking the finished news stories and layouts were also a part of her work. When asked what she did throughout the year, Sheryl remarked, I am the editor. What more can I say. Sheryl is shown above at a football game where she doubled as a photographer. ,,., l I liifixi Nj Lili: K' :il least 9709+ K . xx, X, is K V il fix! Janet Naylor, Debi Reck, and Gim Quong all wrote stories as reporters on the Pine Nut Staff. As an extra assignment Janet and Debi also do typing. Gim's job as feature editor kept her busy finding and writing feature stories. Tracy Christiansen's responsibility to the Pine Nut was to write news stories. He was known as the dummy editor, you may interpret this in another way, but it meant he edited the rough layout of the newspaper. Ll Head typist, Toni Pearce, and assistant Weslianne McNutt did most of their work at the Times office. Pine Nut staffers Steve West and Randy Thorpe were part of what made this year's papers what they were. Randy was photographer and general errand runner. Steve spent his time writing stories. Writing feature stories and reporting about civic and school activities was the major responsibility of Patty Assuras. I6 64 Vicky Day is an alien to our staff, frightj but has contributed to the 7,1-72 yearbook in a big way. Vicky designed the cover according to our theme, Learning to Live, an effective change from tradition. The Pinut's .5 1 paper heading was also lettered by Vicky Day. Cindy Havenstrite, a junior, is the miracle Y worker on the annual staff. Without any previous experience in photography, Cindy tackled the task of head photographer. The integral part of any yearbook is photographs, and the W.P.H. annual could not have been completed without Cindyls effort. Maureen Llewellyn, assistant photographer, was at the same disadvantage of inexperience. Maureen lrightj met the challenge well, and has contributed greatly to the photographic portion of the Blue and White. A sophomore Maureen specialized in polaroid photos. Criag Bingham, sophomore, edited the sports section. With an open mind to the preferences of the students, Craig thoroughly covered all aspects of the sports program at White Pine. At left, our sports editor is pictured in his official office, the cafeteria. A jack of all trades, Pam Heath, edited the Freshman class section, and music section, besides aiding in organizing the index and performing the duties of the annual's business manager. At right, Pam, also a sophomore, was caught during a pensive moment. As the only senior on the staff, Pauline Martinez was a likely candidate for senior class Editor. Pauline, carefully planned the section as a final recognition of the class of 1972. Cindy Sterling, junior class editor, is pictured al left. Skill, competence, and involvement in school activities was evident in her work. Cindy also worked on the index. Sandy Hecker, fleflj was one of the most willing workers on the staff. A sophomore, Sandy was co-editor of her class section, helped compile the index, managed fund raising if mqffi '-'Y' if Roberta Mascarenas flefzj was a head editor of the Sophomore class section. Roberta, a sophomore, typed some of her section. Layout co-ordination andterrand running were the duties of Teresa Cooper, a junior on the staff. Teresa has set a record of running from the staff room to the office. projects, and took on many odd jobs The organization section of the annual was mysteriously compiled by the phantom editors of the staff, Linda Howes and Christine DiCianno fbelowj. Linda and Chris had to be very alert to keep up with the latest feats of the many clubs at White Pine The I7-72 Blue and White used a special typing effect featuring i margins flush with the center fold. Staff typists Joni Laird labovej and Patti Middleton fleftj had to use an extra measure of typing skill and patience in the use of this effect throughout the book. As you The Unowi' look in the artwork of the 71-72 .may notice, tYPe has been 3 very Blue and White was created by staff artist, Important Perf of the alenualr and pete Mayes fabovej- pete, a Senior, Joni and Patti have functioned as a designed the division pages in his own Verb' impoftam Part Of the Staff- original style, contributing greatly to the uniqueness of this yearbook. The responsibility of overseeing such a complicated job as editing a yearbook fell to Mr. Zane Kay Wall frightj. Accepting the position of advising the annual staff was a challenge. Mr. Wall, W.P.H. art instructor, had had little past experience in managing a publication staff, but measured up to the challenge. Without Mr. Wall's aid, the 71-72 annual could never have become a reality. Jeanette Ricci has been the junior editor the Blue and has had since the annual With a limited supply of pati everyone of the l76 pages in 66 changed from a club project to a credit c C this editor attempted to keep annual staff working to their capacity from the first day school to the final deadline April sixth Not only did she chi I yearbook, Jeanette composed theme poem, and completed the aca mics and Our World secti 1. Able, Cay, jr., p. 73 Adams, Tamara, sr., p. 85 Adoor, Marlene. sr., p. 85 academics, p. 12 advanced math, p. 35 Ahlstrom, Dorothy, jr., p. 73 Ahlstrom, Jody, fr., p. 51 Alfassa, Mark, so., p. 61 algebra, p. 36 Allen, James, jr., p. 73 Allred, Jewel, so., p. 61 Allred, Patsy, fr., p. 51 Amaya, Patricia, fr., p. 51 Amaya, Robert, sr., p. 85 american history, p. 19 Anderson David, sr., p. 85 Anderson Frederick, so., p. 61 Anderson James, sr., p. 85 Anderson Jeffery, jr., p. 73 Anderson Kay, fr., p. 51 Anderson Keith, fr., p. 51 Anderson, Peter, jr., p. 73 Anderson, Rick, sr., p. 85 Anderson, Shane, so., p. 61 Angelopoulos, Nicky, fr., p. 51 Anthony, Debbie, sr., p. 85 Apodaca, Georgia, sr., p. 85 Apodaca, Anthony, jr., p. 73 Archuleta, Bernice, jr., p. 73 Ardohain, Kathy, so., no photo annual staff 164 Arnn, Royalynn, Fac., p. 18, 20 art, p. 21 Arterburn, Ronnie, so, p. 61 Ashby, Ella, p. 10 Ashby, Kenneth, so., p. 61 Ashby, LouAnn, sr., p. 85 Assuras, Patty, sr., p. 85 Astle, June, jr., p. 73 Astle, Kelvin, so., p. 61 athletic director, p. ll Atkin. Daniel, fr., p. 51 attendance offcer, p. 8 aviation science, p. 34 Baca, Leonard, fr., p. 51 Bakaric, Jerri, sr., p. 85 Baker, Shawna, fr., p. 51 Banghart, David, sr., p. 85 Banghart, Denise, jr., p. 74 Banghart, Debbie, fr., p. 51 banah p. 28 Baranca, Ardina, fr., p. 51 Barela, Eddie, so., no photo Barela. Ernie, fr., p. 51 Barela, George Jr., so., p. 61 Barney, John, fr., p. 51 Barnson, Eldora, so., p. 61 Barrenger, Edward, jr., p. 74 Index Barton, Karen, fr., p. 51 Barton, L. Diane, jr., p. 73 baseball, p. 134 basketball, p. 123 Bayles, Mike, sr. p. 85 Beardsley, Daley, jr., p. 74 Beckwith, Dawn Ella, jr., p. 74 Beerbohm. Teri, fr., p. 51 Bell, Jeff, so., p. 61 Bellino, Laurie, so. p. 61 Bingham, Craig, so., p. 61 Bingham, Curt, sr., p. 86 Bingham, Clay, fr., p. 51 Birch, Paul, so., p. 61 Bircumshaw, Quinn biology, p. 34 Birmingham, Earl, fr, p. 51 Bishop, Raymond, sr., p., 86 Blackburn, Cindy, fr., p. 51 Blacham, Cindy, so., p. 61 Blackham, Elaine, fr., p. 51 Bliss, Robert, fr., p. 51 Boland, Christopher, fr., no photo Bostic, Merry, so., p. 61 Bowler, Brent, jr., p. 74 Bowler. Bruce, jr., p. 74 Boyce, Denise, sr., no photo Braden, Jody, fr., p. 51 bobbees, p. 143 bobkettes, p. 160 book store, p. 156 Bradley, Iva, sr., p. 86 Bradley, Robert, fr., p. 52 Bradley, Shauna, so., p. 61 Bradshaw, Bradley, so., p. 61 Bragg, Jolene, jr., p. 74 Brandis, Don, jr., p. 74 Bransford, Colleen, so., p. 61 Braun, Janice, fr., p. 52 Breeden. Linda, so., p. 61 Breitrick, Elizabeth, jr., p. 74 Breitrick, Peter, fr., p. 52 Brooks, Georgia, jr., p. 74 Brouse, Gary, sr., p. 86 Brown, Evanna, so., p. 61 Brown, Kenny, fr.. p. 52 Brown, Linda, so., p. 61 Brunson, Kerry, so., p. 61 Budak, Danny, so., p. 62 Bunderson, Julee, so., p. 62 Bunn, Shelly, fr., p. 52 Burgess, Beverley, jr., p. 74 Burgess, Martin, so., p. 62 Burkhart, Peggy, sr., p. 86 Burnside, Chandra, so., p. 62 business, p. 23 business math, p. 23 Butcher, Linda, sr., p. 86 Butcher, Mary, jr., p. 74 Butcher, Sandy, so., p. 62 Bybee, Joy, sr., p. 86 cafeteria, p. 41 Cain, Elizabeth, sr., p. 86 Camacho, Eddy, fr., p. 52 Camacho, Susan, jr., p. 74 Camacho, Robert, so., p. 62 Camack, Don, fr., p. 52 Camack, Lela, so., p. 62 Cambron, Tracy, jr., p. 74 Carlgren, Rick, so., p. 62 Carling, Karen, so, p. 62 Carling, Mary, sr., p. 86 Carson, Jack, jr., p. 74 Carson, Kathy, fr., p. 52 Carter, Bradley, so., p. 62 Carter, Ruth, faculty Cavilia, Jane, p. ll Caviglia, John, jr., p. 74 Caylor. Mark, jr., p. 74 Chachas, John, fr., p. 52 Chamers, John, fr.. p. 52 Chamberlain, Irene, p. 10 Chavez, Lillian, jr., p. 74 Chavez, Linda, jr., p. 74 cheerleaders, p. 100 chemistry, p. 34 chess club, p. 153 Chesnut, Stanley Ivan, fr., p. 52 Chesnut, Terri, so., p. 62 Christensen, Jeff, jr., p. 74 Christiansen, Tracy, fr., p. 87 Ciciliano. Cindy. sr., p. 87 classes, p. 48 clothing, p. 24 Cobb, Debbie, sr., p. 87 Cobb, Jodi, so., p. 62 Cobb. Tony, fr., p. 52 Collins, Dale, sr., p. 87 Collins, Jean, fr., p. 52 Collins, Nancy, sr., p. 87 Collis, Sue, sr., p. 87 Condie, Bruce, fr., p. 52 contents, p. 7 Cooper. Bert, Fac., p. 8 Cooper, James, fr.. p. 52 Cooper, Linda, sr., p. 87 Cooper, Philip, Fac. Cooper, Teresa, jr.. p. 74 Cork, Bruce, fr., p. 52 corus, p. 33 Costello. David, so., p. 62 counselors, p. 9 Coutts, James, so., p. 62 Cox, Donna, so., p. 62 Cracraft, Cindy, fr., p. 52 crafts, p. 21 16 68 - , s ani .,' fs ww. , 14 -:ki ag in ,L -A,, LL-L , ' I , m Z A Q ' 'F Q QQ - .lf'fffEi-'UI i l55:,-Mag 5 . ' ---. I -- .,,- 4 'if 5 - -' S N W if K .L., wg .W.. M, wx' ww Qs ',mL, !flZL,gg.ibwp-Hwy A x , - J , ,., Q T Q Craig, Barbara, sr., p. 87 Crane. Laurie, so., p. 62 Crespin, Doris, so., p. 62 Crum, Bart, jr., p. 74 Crump, Susan, jr., p. 74 Cummings, Sherri, jr., p. 75 Cummings, Terri, sr., p. 88 Curtis, Sandra, jr., p. 75 Curtis, Vickie, so., p. 62 Curtis, Yvonne, so., p. 62 p. 20 Cutler, Terry, so., p. 62 Dalbey, Robert, so., p. 62 avidson, Lyal, sr., p. 88 avis, Jim, so., p. 62 avis, Mary, fr., p. 52 avis, Randy, so., p. 62 ay, Vickie, sr., p. 88 ebate club, p. 151 edieation, p. 6 eming, Dale, jr., p. 75 eming, Loran, Fac. emos, Joni, so., p. 62 enshire, Clifford, sr., p. 88 iCianno, Carmie, fr., p. 52 eCianno, Christine, so., p. 62 iCianno, Julie, fr., p. 53 iSanza, Laura, so., p. 63 ivingnzzo, Smile, jr., no photo odge, Doug, so., p. 63 odge, Howard, fr., p. 53 olney, Bruce, jr., p. 75 onicht, Terry, Fac. ouglas, Tracie, fr., p. 53 rill team, p. 160 Fleming, Stanley, fr., p. 53 foods, p. 24 football, p. 103 foreign language, p. 20 Forman, Sue, jr., p. 75 Francis, Joann, fr., p. 53 Francis, Peter, jr., p. 75 freshmen, p. 50 frosh basketball, p. 117 frosh cheerleaders, p. 117 future business leaders, p. 157 future homemakers of America, p. 152 Greenwell, Randy, jr., p. 75 Griffin, Steve, fr., no photo Griffith, Alan, so., p. 63 Griffith, Raymond, sr., p. 89 Griffiths, Roland, so., p. 64 Grubic, Luanne, sr., p. 89 Gubbine, Kim, jr., p. 75 Gudmunson, Gordon, sr., p. 89 Guillen, Dolores, so., p. 64 Guillen, Fidel, fr., p. 54 Gurr, Steven, so., p. 64 Gust, Tom, so., p. 64 gaa, p. 142 Gabriel, Cindy, sr., p. 89 Gallegos, Ruby, jr., no photo Gallegos, Leroy, so., no photo Gallegos, Mary, jr., p. 75 Gallegos, Phil, fr., p. 53 Gamboa, Leslie, so., p. 63 Garcia, Angie, sr., p. 89 Garcia, Danny, fr., p. 53 Garcia, Fred, fr., p. 53 Garcia, Linda, jr., no photo Garcia, Patricia, jr., p. 75 Garcia, Ralph, fr., p. 53 Garcia, Rose, so., p. 63 Gardner, Julie, jr., no photo Garrison, Marianne, so., p. 63 Gass, Steven, fr., p. 53 general math, p. 36 geology, p. 34 Gergen, John, fr., p. 53 Gergen, Robert, jr., p. 75 german, river's education, p. 40 utton, Earl, jr., p. 75 arth science, p. 34 dwards, Dana, jr., p. 75 dwards, Philip, jr., no photo dwards, Ronald, fr., p. 53 dwards, Sherri, jr., p. 75 dwards, Vickie, so., p. 63 gbert, Douglas, sr., no photo gbert, Margie, fr., p. 53 ldridge, Elizabeth, jr. lectronies, p. 156 lliot, Marvin, Fac. llison, Michael, so., p. 63 ly, Daniel, so., p. 63 ly, Robin, sr., p. 88 nglebright, Jay, fr., p. 53 nglish, p. 14 tchevendy, Gary, so., p. 63 tcheverry, Patricia, so., p. 63 tcheverry, Paula, jr., p. 63 verhart, Gary, so., p. 63 ackrell, Terry, so., p. 63 elts, Dennis, sr., p. 88 ielding, Randy, sr., p. 89 isher, Belinda, sr., p. 89 isher, Debra, fr., p. 53 leming, John, jr., p. 75 Gianola, John, sr., p. 89 Gianola, Ronnie, fr., p. 53 Gianoli, Nancy, sr., p. 89 girlls basketball, p. 141 girls' Stale, p. 45 Gleave, Neil, jr., p. 75 Goad, Susan, fr., p. 53 Goff, Ralph, jr., p. 75 Goicoechea, Steven, so., p. 63 gom p. 138 Golyer, Ron, so., p. 63 Golyer, Bill, sr., no photo Gomez, Sidy, sr., p. 89 Gomez, Robert, so., p. 63 Guymon, Karen, no photo Guymon, Mary, sr., p. 90 gymnastics, p. 140 Haase, Pamela, sr., p. 90 Hall, Dean, sr., p. 64 Hall, Jack, so., p. 64 Hall, Reita, jr., no photo Hall, Shaunna, jr., no photo Hansen, Alan, fr., p. 54 Hansen, Deanna, so., p. 64 Hansen, Heidi, jr., p. 76 Hansen, Monte, fr., p. 54 Harbecke, Jimmy, so., p. 64 Hardcastle, Mark, jr., p. 76 Hargrove, Annalee, jr., p. 76 Harris, Chris, sr., p. 90 Harwood, Christie, no photo Haslem, Randy, fr., p. 54 Haslem, Todd, fr., p. 54 Hatley, Mary, jr., p. 76 Havenstrite, Cindy, jr., p. 76 Havenstrite, Robin, so., p. 64 Heaps, Leslee, so., p. 64 Heath, Pamela, so., p. 64 Hecker, Sandy, so., p. 64 Heckethorn, Phil, so., p. 64 Hendrickson, Mike, jr., p. 76 Hendrix, Raema, so., p. 64 Hennings, Valencia, jr., p. 76 Henriod, Doug, sr., p. 90 Henriod, Henriod, Jess, fr., p. 54 Martha, so., p. 64 Henriod, Sam, jr., p. 76 Henriod, Wayne, so., p. 64 health, p. 38 Herline, Jerry, so., p. 64 Gonzales, Cathy, fr., p. 53 Gonzales, David, jr., p. 75 Gonzales, John, so., p. 63 Gonzales, Robert, fr., p. 54 Gonzales, Ronnie, jr., p. 75 Goodman, Connie, fr., p. 54 Goodwin, Brent, fr., p. 54 Goodwin, Dean, jr., p. 75 Gordon, Terry, fr., p. 54 Goss, Marta, sr., p. 89 Grafelman, Margaret, fr., p. 54 Graham, Donna, jr., p. 75 Gray, Colleen, jr., p. 75 Green, Cindy, jr., no photo Herline, Jean, sr., p. 90 Hernandez, Kevin, jr., p. 76 Hesselgesser, Cindy, jr., p. 76 Heusser, Bill, fr., p. 54 Hesselgesser, Ron, fr., p. 54 Hibbard, Kathy, so., p. 64 history, p. I9 Hodson, Susan, jr., p. 76 Hofheins, Jacqie, fr., p. 55 Hoggan, Mike, fr., p. 55 Hoggatt, Janet, so., p. 64 Hoggatt, Janet, so., p. 65 Hoggatt, Nora, so., p. 65 Hoggatt, Pamela, jr., p. 76 'I69 V 54? ,fl - 55:75:52 kg . f:, H , v a J rf xx 4 VZY4 , q 2 ,xx if Z4 jg 2 1 f ya Q f W- Z 70 ZW: ,J Holland, Kathy, fr., p. 55 Holmes, Harold, sr., p. 90 Holthus, Kenneth, so., p. 65 homecoming, p. 108 home economics, p. 24 Hone. Dennis, fr., p. 55 Hooper, Sharon, so., p. 65 Hopewell, Marshall, sr., p. 90 Houska, Scott, jr., p. 76 Howe, Randall, fr., p. 55 Howell, Jenell, jr., p. 76 Howes, Alan, sr., p. 90 Howes, Lynda, so., p. 65 Hubbell, Dennis, so., p. 65 Hubbell, Lori, so., p. 65 Hubbell, Bill, sr., p. 90 Hunsaker, Janice, jr., p. 76 Hunsaker, Madeline, so., p. 65 Hunsaker, Russell, sr., p. 90 junior varsigf basketball p. 128 junior varsigf cheerleaders, p. 101 Kaamasee, Glenna, jr., p. 77 Kaamasee, Gordon, jr., p. 77 Kaeding, Roger, fr., p. 55 Kapetan, Gary, fr., p. 56 Kapetan, Michael, so., p. 65 Kelley, Peggy, fr., p. 56 Kenyon, Gayle, fr., p. 56 Kenyon, Terry, sr., p. 91 Kerr, Alda, sr., p. 91 Kerr, Willa, so., p. 65 Knighton, Roger, sr., p. 91 Koeth, Michael, so., no photo Kranovich, Ray, fr., p. 56 Kranovich, Pamela, fr., p. 56 Kratochvil, Terry, so., p. 65 Laforges, Chris, jr., p. 77 Laird, Joni, jr., p. 77 Maldonado, Dana, so., p. 66 Maldonado. Jerry, jr., p. 81 Mangum. Dennis, so., no photo Mangum. Luanna, jr., p. 77 Manning, Delvan, so., p. 66 Mansfield, Lisa, jr., p. 77 march of dimes, p. 47 Mariani, Florindo, p. 9 Marich, Mariann, jr., p. 77 Marich, Susan, so., p. 66 Mariluch, John, sr. Marquardson, Fred, jr., p. 77 Marsh, Carl, sr., p. 92 Marsh, Cindy, so., p. 66 Martin, John, jr., no photo Martinez, Lee Ann, so., no photo Martinez, Pauline, sr., p. 92 Martinez, Richard, fr., p. 56 Mascarenas, Alfred, jr., p. 78 Hunt, Daneane, jr., p. 76 Hutchinson, Jodi, jr., p. 76 industrial arts, p. 25 Ireland, Laurie, so., p. 65 Ireland, Ireland, Mary, fr., p. 55 Ward, sr., p. 80 Ireson, James, fr., p. 55 Jacaway, Golda, sr., p. 90 Jackson Jackson . Glen, sr., p. 90 , Kevin, sr., p. 90 Jackson, Lynn, so., p. 65 Jackson, Vernon, fr., p. 55 Jacobson, Richard, sr., p. 90 Jefferson, April, fr., p. 55 Jefferson, Joyce, fr., p. 55 Jensen, David, fr., p. 55 Jensen, Donald, sr., p. 90 Jensen, Jack, sr., p. 91 Jensen, Jan, sr., p. 91 Jensen, Joyce, so., p. 65 Jensen, Richard, p. 11 Jewett, Virgil, so., p. 65 Johnson, Brenda, so., p. 65 Johnson, Byron, jr., p. 77 Johnson, Cindy, so., p. 65 Johnson, Clif, fr., no photo Johnson. Dwylean, fr., p. 55 Johnson. Joyce, fr., p. 55 Johnson, Mary, sr., p. 91 Johnson, Nancy, sr., p. 91 Johnson, Thomas, sr., p. 91 Jonas, Timothy, fr., p. 55 Jones, Don, fr., p. 55 Jones, Dr. J. K., p. ll Jones, John, sr., p. 91 Jones, Joleena, jr., p. 81 Jones, Kirk, fr., p. 55 Jones. Nancy, fr., p. 55 Jones, Robert, jr., p. 77 Jones, Sandra, so., p. 65 Lake, Kevin, sr., p. 91 Lane, Robert, so., p. 65 Lani, Lida, fr., p. 56 Lani, Robert, sr., p. 91 Lani, T. J., p. ll Larsen, Elizabeth, jr., p. 77 Larsen, Jay R., sr., p. 91 Larsen, Lonnie, so., p. 65 Larsen, Penny, fr., p. 56 Larsen Larsen , Randy. sr., p. 91 , Ronald, sr., p. 91 Ledbetter, Arlie, so., p. 65 Ledosquet, Richard, jr., p. 77 Lee, Debra, sr., p. 91 Lee, Douglas, fr., p. 56 Lee, Linda, jr., p. 77 Lee, Richard, jr., p. 77 Lee, Vickie, sr., p. 91 Leibhardt, Elizabeth, so., p. 65 Leibhardt, Jamie, fr., p. 56 lettermen, p. 139 Levie, Allen, so., p. 65 Lewis, Lynn, so., p. 66 Lewis, Mark, sr., p. 92 library, p. 26 Linnell, Earl, jr., p. 77 Linnell, Erlend, fr., p. 56 Linnell, Maureen, jr., p. 77 Linnell, Trudy, fr., p. 56 Llewellyn, Maureen, so., p. 66 Loghry, Roger. fr., p. 56 Londos, Harry. p. 11 Londos, Janet, so., p. 66 Loper, Lori, fr., p. 56 Lucas, Pamela, fr., p. 56 Lujan, Eva, so., p. 66 Lujan, Frank, sr., p. 92 Lujan, Illean, so., p. 66 Lujan, Rudolph, sr., p. 92 Lujan, Timothy, jr., p. 77 Mascarenas, Debbie, jr., p. 78 Mascarenas, Rebecca, so., p. 78 Mascarenas, Roberta, so., p. 78 Massengale, Shirley, fr., p. 56 Mathews, Leonard, sr., p. 92 Mathis, lrvalene, sr.. p. 92 Matney. Patty, jr., p. 78 Mayes, Jennifer, sr., p. 92 math, p. 36 math club, p. 151 McConaha, Mary, sr., p. 92 Mclntosh, Arnold, jr., p. 78 Mclntosh, Raymond, sr., p. 92 Mclntosh, Ronald, fr., p. 56 Mclntosh, Susan, jr., p. 78 McNutt. Eugene, sr., p. 92 McNutt, Weslianne, so., p. 66 McShane, Richard, fr., p. 56 McShane, Robert, jr., no photo McVicars, Andy, sr., no photo Means, Linda, jr., p. 78 Means, Philip, fr., p. 56 Medina, David, jr., p. 78 Meecham, Kenneth, so., p. 66 Menghini. Tina, so., p. 66 faculty Hontol, Nick, p. 22 Jackson, J. R., p. 25 Johnson, Stewart, p. 19 Johnston, John, p. 19 Krch, Garren, p. 17 Lorenson, Burt, p. 23 Mayes, Kathlyn, p. 14 metal shop, p. 25 Metcalf. Jeanette, sr., p. 92 Middleton, Patti, jr., p. 78 Joy, Helen, so., p. 65 Jukich, David, fr., p. 55 juniors, p. 72 Maes, Pete, sr., p. 92 Maher, Ann, so., p. 66 maintenence, p. 40 Miller Miller Miller Debbie, jr., no photo Joe, jr., p. 78 Julie, fr., p. 56 Miller Linda, so., p. 66 Miller Mike, jr., p. 78 Miller Sandra, fr., p. 56 Miller, Terry, so., p. 66 2 gg? W .:,, . 1 ,,, f Millgate, Vicky, so., p. 66 Mishler, Dennis, so., p. 66 Miskulin, John, fr., p. 56 Mitchell, Debbie, fr., p. 56 Mitchell, Donna, fr., 56 Mitchell, Roger, jr., p. 78 Monk, Charles, so., p. 66 Monk, Timothy, fr., p. 57 Montoya, Danny, sr., p. 92 Morley, Carl, jr., p. 78 Morley, Donna, fr., p. 57 Morris, David, so., p. 66 Morris, Debbie, jr., p. 78 Moss, Minard, p. 10 Mossman, Mark, jr., p. 78 Mossman, Wendy, so., p. 66 Moulton, Randy, sr., p. 93 Muir, Steven, so., p. 66 Palmer, Russell, sr., p. 93 Pando, Clara, fr., p. 57 Papez, Cindy, fr., p. 57 Papez, Lynn, sr., p. 93 Paras, Barbara, sr., p. 93 Paris, David, so., p. 67 Paris, Danny, fr., p. 57 Park, Linda, sr., p. 93 Parker, Kelly, sr., p. 93 Parker, Ned, p. 15 Parker, Tony, so., p. 67 Pay, Diane, so., p. 67 Pay, Gloria, sr., p. 93 Pearce, Toni, jr., p. 79 Pearce, Laura, fr., p. 79 Peart, Caronlyn, jr., no photo Perez, Marian, sr., p. 93 Perez, Richard L., jr., p. 57 Reck, Deborah, jr., p. 79 Reck, Randy, fr., p. 58 Reed, Donnell, sr., p. 94 Reed, Bryan Donald, fr., p. 58 Reger, Jan, jr., p. 79 Relaford, Dallas, so., p. 67 Reynolds. Lance, jr., p. 79 Rhodes, Ryan, so., p. 69 Ricci, Jeanette, jr., p. 79 music, p. 27 Munson, Joel, fr., p. 57 Munson, Jack, so., p. 67 Munson, Richard, so., p. 67 Murdock, Grace, so., p. 67 Murdock, Peggy, sr., p. 93 Murphy, Beatrice, fr., p. 57 Murphy, Sandra, so., p. 67 Murphy, Virrie, fr., p. 78 Nagel, Howard, so., p. 67 Naranjo, Darlene, so., p. 67 national honor society, p. 142 Perkins, Joseph, sr., p. 93 Perkins, Laura, jr., p. 79 Pescio, Robert, jr., p. 93 Peterson, Donald, jr., p. 79 Peterson, Bonnie, jr., no photo Peterson Craig, jr., p. 79 Peterson Diane, jr., p. 79 Peterson Donna, sr., p. 94 Peterson Kathryn, fr., no photo Peterson Peterson Julis, sr., p. 94 Rose, jr., no photo Petrelli, Joseph, fr., p. 57 Novich, Naylor, Carol, sr., p. 93 Naylor, Janet, jr., p. 78 Naylor, Paul, fr., p. 57 Neagle, Laprele, jr., p. 78 Newman, Alan, sr., p. 93 Newman, Randy, fr., p. 57 newspaper stafjf p. 162 Nicholes, Stanely, so., p. 67 Nichols, Debbie, so., p. 67 Norcross, Carol, fr., p. 57 Norgaard, Mark, sr., p. 93 Janet, sr., p. 93 Novich, John, p. ll ofhce practice, p. 22 Oliver, Russell, fr., p. 57 Olson, Coral, fr., p. 57 Olson, Rosalynn, so., p. 67 Olson, Teri, fr., p. 57 organizations, p. 144 Orgill, Shelley, jr., p. 78 Orphan, Mary, jr., p. 78 Orphan, Paul, sr., p. 93 Orphan, Valerie, sr., p. 93 Orr, John, p. I0 Orr, Patricia, sr., p. 93 Ortiz, Rose, fr., p. 57 our world p. 42 Osborn, Charles, fr., p. 57 Overson, Kathy, fr., p. 57 Overson, Linda, fr., p. 57 Oxborrow, Keven, jr., p. 78 Padilla, Tom, so., p. 67 Petty, Dennis, so., no photo Petty, Dennis, so, no photo Petty, Micheal, fr., p. 58 Piccinini, Bill, sr., p. 94 Piccinini, Dick, fr., 58 Peterson, Ken, p. 15 physical education, p. 38 pinettes, p. 142 pinut, p. 162 Piper, Loree, fr., p. 58 Piscovich, Milton, jr., p. 81 Piscovich, Sherrl, fr., p. 58 Polish, Lisa, so., p. 67 Pope, Lennie, fr., p. 58 Pope, Robert, so., p. 67 Porter, Jim, p. ll Poulsen, Diane, fr., p. 68 Poulsen, Jennifer, sr., p. 94 principle, p. 8 principle message, p. 48 Prall, Richard, fr., p. 58 Pratt, John, so., p. 67 programea' math, p. 17 Power, John, p. 37 Puckett, Elmer, so., p. 67 Quong, Fook Gan, fr., p. 58 Quong, Fook Kan, jr., p. 79 Quong, Gim Y., sr., p. 94 Rash, Kenneth, fr., p. 58 Rattazzi, James, fr., p. 79 Rawlings, Merele, p. 9 Reber, Cheryl Lynn, fr., p. 68 Ricci, Kathleen, so., p. 67 Ricci, Nick, fr., p. 58 Richardson, Patty, so., p. 67 Ricketts, Floyd, p. 35 Riding, Edwin, jr., p. 79 Rivera, Ross, fr., p. 58 Roberts, Carolyn, jr., p. 79 Roberts, Ronald, jr., p. 79 Roberts, Steven, jr., p. 79 Roberts, Yvonne, so., p. 68 Robinson, Juanita, so. Robison, Archie, fr., p. 68 Robison, Chris, fr., no photo Robison, Connie, sr., p. 94 Robison, James, so., p. 68 Romans, Penny, so., p. 68 Romeo, Sheryl, jr., p. 79 Roper, Cynthia, sr., p. 94 Rosenlund, Norma, sr., p. 94 Rosenlund, Terri, fr., p. 58 rod and gun club, p. 157 rodeo club, p. 158 Ross, Richard, so., p. 68 Rowley, Marcin, so., p. 68 Ruggles, Arla, jr., p. 79 Rushton, Jill, sr., p. 58 Russell, Trina, jr., p. 80 Rykovich, Janie, sr., p. 94 Rykovich, Betty, p. 10 Saderup, Kevin, fr., p. 58 Sagers, Melodie, fr., p. 58 Saiz, Dorothy, jr., p. 86 Sandoval, Mike, so., p. 68 Sandoval, Paul, sr., p. 58 Sandoval, Richard, sr., p. 94 Sanford, Diane, sr., p. 94 Santistevan, Cindy, fr., p. 58 Santistevan, Gabriel, fr., p. 58 Santistevan, Katy, sr., p. 94 Santistevan, Richard, jr., p. 80 Saunders, Millard, sr., p. 94 Savage, Susan, jr., p. 81 Sayko, Michael, fr., no photo Schafer, Leonard, p. 19 Schmidt, Tami, school board, p. fr., p. 58 ll Schwab, Gloria, so., p. 68 Schwab, Nephi, p. 38 science, p. 34 Segura, Arnold, so., p. 68 Segura, Ronnie, fr., p. 58 Seifers, Brenda, jr., p. 80 Sena, Jerry, jr., p. 86 17 74 Danny Shafer - senior ,..W, , .nw xg - f, T., Y YH x 'WA as Senteney, Michael, fr., p. 58 Sevon, Susan, jr., p. 86 seniors, p, 84 senior formal, p. 82 Shafer, Carol, p. 21 Shafer, Douglas, so., p. 68 shorthand, p. 23 Shaull, Mike, fr., p. 58 Shaw, Randy, fr., no photo Shelley, Melody, fr., p. 59 Shelley, Robin, so., p. 68 Sheridan, Debra, so., p. 80 Sheriff, Jerry, fr., p. 59 Shrout, Timothy, so., p. 68 Sindelar, Charles, p. 25 Silversmith, Lillie, fr., p. 58 Simon, Katherine, jr., p. 80 Sims, Dawn, so., p. 68 ski club, p. 158 Slaughter, Gary, jr., 80 Slaughter, Richard, fr., p. 59 Slight, Charlotte, So., p. 68 Smedley, Charlene, so., p. 68 Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Snow, Snow, Snow, Snow, Edward, p. 15 James, sr., p. 94 Roger, sr., p. 95 Stephen, sr., p. 95 Cheryl, fr., p. 59 David, sr., p. 95 Heide, so., p. 68 John, so., p. 68 Snowden, Cynthia, fr., p. 59 Snyder, Billy, fr., p. 59 social science, p. 19 songleaders, p. 102 Sorenson, Voile, p. 16 sophmores, p. 60 spanish, p. 20 special education, p. 17 Spencer, Randall, fr., p. 59 sports, p. 90 Spendlove, Cindy, fr., p. 59 Spradlin, Edward, so., p. 68 Spradlin, Sydney, fr., p. 59 Stanko, Mary, sr., p. 95 Stanko, Michael, jr., p. 80 Steele, Doyle, jr., p. 80 Steele, Earl, fr., p. 59 Steiner, Lois, sr., p. 95 Sterling, Cindy, jr., p. 80 Stewart, Linda, fr., p. 59 Stewart, Rose, sr., p. 95 Stewart, Sherri, so., p. 68 Stoffel, Mark, fr., p. 59 Stolk, Cynthia, sr., p. 95 Stone, Douglas, jr., p. 80 Stork, Teresa, jr., p. 80 student council, p. 146 Sudweeks, Scott, jr., p. 80 superintendent of schools, p. 10 Sugg, fBakerj Judy, p. 38 Swain, Robert, so., p. 68 Swallow, Laura, sr., p. 95 Swearingen, Louis, p. 9 Synder, Bill, fr., p. 59 Tapp, Tim, so., no photo Tejeras, Linda, sr., p. 95 Terry, Jim, sr., p. 95 theme, p. 1 Thibodeaux, Peggy, fr., p. 59 Thiel, Gladys, p. 16 Thiele, Joseph, p. 8 Thiele, Mary, so., p. 68 Thiessen, Howard, jr., p. 80 Thomas, Barbara, so., p. 68 Thomas, Beverly, so., p. 68 Thompson, Judith, jr., p. 80 Thornock, Penny, jr., p. 81 Thorpe, Donna Jean, fr., p. 59 Thorpe, Randy, sr., p. 95 Tidball, Diane, sr., p. 95 Tilley, John, sr., p. 95 Timko, Janet, jr., p. 81 Timko, Mary, so., p. 69 Tognarelli, Natalie, fr., p. 59 Tomoff, Catherine, so., p. 69 Topholm, Gunnard, p. 25 Tomoff, Deborah, fr., p. 59 track andjield, p. 136 Trimble, Connie, so., p. 69 Tripp, Marshele, sr., p. 95 Tripp, Murry, p. 19 Trujillo, Beverly, fr., p. 59 Trujillo, Michael, jr., p, 81 Turner, Mary, sr., p. 95 Turner, Paula, jr., p. 81 Tweedy, Velma, sr., p. 96 twirp dance, p. 143 Tye, Marla, jr., p. 81 typing, p. 22 Turker, Peggy, p. 38 Uhalde, Karen, sr., p. 96 Urrizaga, Andy, fr., p. 59 Urrizaga, Donald, jr., p. 81 Urrizaga, Holly, sr., p. 96 Urrizaga, Richard, sr., p. 96 u. s. government p. 18 Valdez, Carol, so., p. 69 Valdez, Ernestina, so., no photo Vancamp, Robert, jr., p. 81 Vandenberghe, Douglas, so., p. 69 Vandenberghe, Douglas, so., p. 69 Vandenbusche, Virginia, p. 16 Vargas. Edith, fr., p. 59 Vargas, Threasa, so., p. 69 v.i.c.a., p. 156 vice principle, p. 9 Vigil, Randy, fr., p. 59 Vlahos, Chris, so., no photo Vlahos. Danny, so., p. 69 Vlahos, Jimmie, jr., p. 96 Walcutt. Charles, sr., p. 96 Walker, Vance, sr., p. 96 Wall, Zane, p. 21 Wallace, Robin, jr., p. 81 Ward, Margaret, jr., p. 81 Warren, Alice, fr., p. 59 Warren, Charley, fr., p. 59 Wassenburg, Pinky, sr., p. 96 Weaver, Daniel, so., p. 69 Webb. Kerry, sr., p. 96 Weeks, Edward, jr., p. 81 Weiner, Abby, sr., p. 96 West, Donald, jr., p. 81 West, Joni, fr., p. 59 West, Mark, sr., p. 96 Westby, Maureen, p. 10 welding, p. 25 White, George, sr., p. 96 White. Mary, jr., p. 81 Whiteside, Anne, jr., p. 81 Whitmore, Jolynn, jr., p. 81 Whitmore, Penny, so., p. 69 Whittaker, Becky, sr., p. 96 Wilcox, Dave, so., p. 69 Wilcox, Jackie, so., p. 69 Wilcox, John, fr., p. 59 Wilcox, Terry, sr., p. 96 Wilkinson, David, so., p. 69 Williams, William, sr., p. 96 Winn, Lana, so., p. 69 Wiskerchen, Thomas, jr., p. 81 Wonenberg, Mark, so., p. 69 Woods, Jim, p. ll woodshop, p. 25 Workman, Dennis, so., p. 69 wrestling, p. 118 Wright, Shoane, so., p. 69 Wright, Trina, fr., p. 59 Young, Debra, jr., p. 81 Young, Harvey, fr., p. 59 Yuill, Cathie, sr., p. 96 Yuill, Constance, sr., p. 96 Yuill, Eddie, fr., p. 59 Zehr, Robert, jr., p. 81 '17 76 5 'Wt ,... . , H 5 These are photos of a building. A high school is not a building. A high school is people, school board members, prin- cipals, truant officers, teachers, li- brarians, secretaries, janitors cafeteria cooks, involved parents, but the most important people of any high school are the students. Without you, the student, there would be no White Pine High School. ln White Pine High School students have learned important techniques in sub- jects such as English, sciences, math, foreign languages, arts and skills in crafts, machinery work, woodwork modern business, home economics. But what's more, you have learned other things which are every bit as impor- tant. You've learned to trust and learned to face and solve your prob- lems, and you've learned to listen and help others with their problems. You've learned to accept victory with humility and receive defeat with dignity. You've learned you can attain any goal with a lot of determination and even more perspiration. Youlve learned to plan to- day for tomorrow. You've learned to laugh and cry, and love and hate, and forgive. Yes, you can truthfully say through this closeness with people you found at White Pine, youlve learned to live.