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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1973 volume:

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My wtfsf W 5555? or W 53555 ,M J :EX Y Q if ea a aa 5 iii 1 V LY A V, M5 5 Z H -402' an fgy V J Q06 44 0 Wifypiicif 6? kecbhnbfx 2 , 1 X326 Q 4946 0 V, qc in K ,Q , X695 gi wif L7 Ei' g A? gf W I Q4 Q4 0 t Y k' 4550 fmff 153 75 5-f L46 X Q7 500 N .. , 27 MM A,n, 1u H Cfcydfaw Q41 1973 Blue ancl While Q While Pine High School Ely, Nevada To the people ....... page 8 Learning experiences . . . pagel0 Frosh Ed J R A Ed cdsl SdHk shn og'unA cd' Kh s c IN s - D a '-Ph gph -C'dyH Rh dpnn K Ad z K wu I am what I am I feel what I feel They are what they are They feel what they feel Con I be me and be them? Can I stay whole but be part? Life is to keep, life is to give. I can be me I can be them. Tracie Douglas The sun came up that morning In its disgusting sort of way. I could tell that this would be Another lonely day. I stared at the bedspread ll found a ielly stainl And I decided to go walking Along the dusty plain. So as I walked along, Feeling sorry - I always do - I wondered if some people Were lonely too? .loci Wilcox 'Q I slore at the stars And wonder, Why is there war? I stare cl lhe sun And wonder, Is there happiness? I feel the rain And wonder, Why are there tears? I feel the wind And wonder, Is there freedom? I store at the people And wonder, ls there love? I stare down al myself And wonder, Why is there sadness? By Virrie Murphy Looking out a window, Through the pouring rain, Wishing you were out there, Just being free again. There, a darkened skyline, Black, against the grey, The trees stand dark and lonely Although its still mid-day. As I sit here looking, l think of times gone by, Times when it's been raining, Times when itls been dry. And I think about the future, Things that will be new, And of all the things that happen There's nothing I can do. by Lee Baxter it sn , ,xy to t A. ,gi--, 1' . Q s Q . , Q. xg , J' K T ,, uf-, It fl . SB .lrr Y 1 ,J if is A vi if , I . ,-N I am only one. Bu! I om one. I con't do everything. But I can do somefhing. What I con do, I ought Io do. For if I don'I, who will? 7 Md gmt, f mx ,mf .W 'Wir l ,215 M. it The Blue and White of White Pine High School is dedicated to the People. To the People - teachers, administrators, and most importantly, students. Dedicated to everyone who has declared to himself, I am capable of the best. For it is all of you deserving people who have made White Pine High School the best. I H lx' A my gf? S F 4. 4Y , ! 'L ff Y 4' ! HN 4 ff 159 X bf V ,,,. - f 2' 4' W A- , I . , . . L ,, . I 3. ww I 3 ' ' I .F ..,,. Q - . L--- - -mluflii' V . , H K - h A I f H: ,ff W ' . I h ML ii ,- . I ..., .V K I lb The English Department was successful this past year. Change came every six weeks, each class directed by a different teacher. This way each teacher special- ized in his or her own department. English ll, Speech, and Debate were all a part of Mr. Clair Allen Black's schedule. His English ll students studied Roberts English and literature. He also taught Aviation Science and was director of the Debate Club. This is his second year at White Pine High School. This past year Kathlyn C. Mayes taught Literature, Composition, Novel, and Journalism. She was advisor of the Pine Nut, the school paper. Mrs. Mayes has taught school for 20 years, 3 of which were at W.P.H.S. Diane Warner, one of the newest additions to the White Pine High School teaching staff, with one year of experi- ence behind her, taught Literary Compos- ition and Grammar Composition. Miss Warner is advisor of the German Club. She earned a Bachelor of Arts, in 1971 at Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado and in l972 she received her Master's degree at the University of Idaho at Moscow, Idaho. Jeanette Reese, teacher of Literature and Composition, was a new comer to White Pine High last year. Among her activities Miss Reese was Bobkette advi- sor. She received a Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Idaho in Mos- cow, Idaho. Roberts English I and ll along with English Ill, IV, Literature and Composition were taught by Mr. Edwin Smith this past year. Mr. Smith, who has been here five years, was a member of the Academic Advisory Council. A White Pine graduate himself, Bill Farr has come back to teach Remedial English, Reading and Government. He is the advisor of the Sophomore class, Coach of the Varsity Basketball team, Freshman Football team, Assistant coach of the Baseball team. He received a Bachelor of Science degree at Southern Utah State College in Cedar City. rr fs..i t Ng.. ....,.... 5,561 ., sw, W N : g y 2- 2. 0. . m'n 'k W- xii Q II.. I I I - Nun.. T' W MTL-Voyle B. Sorensen taught Modern Composition and English II. Mr. Sorensen advised the Senior Class during his 5th yearof teaching at W.P.H. On opposite page, Mrs. Moyes is pictured top left, to the right is Miss Reese. Below Mr. Black is pictured in different angles. At bottom right Debby Banghort is seen handing in her composition paper for Miss Warner's class. Mr. Sorenson is seen at top left of this page. To the right is the iournalism class lpictured is, Tracy Douglas, Steven West, Sheryl Romeo, Trina Russell, Jodi Cobb, and Mrs. Mayes, advisor. Below Miss Reese, and Mr. Farr are pictured, also new additions to the school. Bottom left a student is seen hard at work. Wie . - AE . L Q -ff:- 153- . - 1' 1 H L ','LL ff., L ' 1 ,ggy E E s if NE' a 3 L i kwa x , The White Pine High School Library, featuring magazines, books, and research material, was a big help to the students this year. Mrs. Theola Ball, head Librarian, was in charge of keeping the library in order, and, of coaurse, quiet. She tried to reach every student to give them special training in library usage. Mrs. Ball, who has been here ll years, advised the United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth. The Assistant Librarian, Mrs. June Collier, helped with typing, filing, and keeping the library organized. Pictured above are rows of books available for us in the library. Pictured at the left is another feature of the library, a place where students can go to study. Pictured at the top right are two stu- dents making use of the card catalog in the library. Pictured to the right is Martha Henroid, a library aid. Library aid can be taken as a regular class. Library aids help students locate informa- tion, file books, and check out books. - Ji .X Pisa? Q VV 3 NA 'iv Mr. Edward C. Harris said something different was done in his special education classes each day of the school year. Classroom work was exclusively individual- ized, to meet the unique needs of each student. Under Mr. Harris' direction iob-corp program gave vocational orietned students the demands of the work- ing world. Students receive up to two class credits for working. Employers graded student workers on such items as responsibility, performance, attitude, and pre- cisness in carrying out directions. Mr. Harris has taught at W.P. for 8 years. Mr. Warren Krch guided the students taking program- med studies. ln this form of learning students were offered a wide variety of areas from which to choose materials. Students were encouraged to work at their full capacity, but left to pace themselves. ig? 4,7 , ,E - , f , z' 41. 5 ' wi f Ii, .f Z ' Y 15 . . ,f-vga? ww' Y .,. , 4 X ft if K If . eg 4 If vw' Fwlrlil F ll I 1 F i A 55,6 ,.,,..M,.,,,,Q....,.--,W Climate, culture, relationships with people and countries, and gov- ernment are all part of Social Studies. While studying these courses a student learns the changing conditions in the world today. World History was taught by Mr. Leonard Schafer and Mr. James Nelson. Mr. Schafer helped advise the Science Fair. He also taught American Government and Sociology. Mr. Schafer has been at White Pine High 6 years. Mr. Nelson was new at White Pine this year. He coached J.V. Foot- ball and Varsity Football. He also taught World Geography. Mr. Nel- son received his B.S. degree at the University of Nevada at Reno. American Government was also taught by Mrs. Frances Genung. Mrs. Genung advised the Senior class and has taught here for I7 years. Mr. Stewart Johnson and Mr. Murray Tripp taught U.S. History. Mr. Johnson, who has been here 7 years also advised the Junior class. Mr. Tripp, Assistant Band Manager, has been here 27 years. Mr. Voyle Sorensen was head of the Psychology department. He advised the Senior class. He has been here for 5 years. 2-pw QPf':fF5i?NN'l Lab Work, Proiects Give Sciences Interest Earth Science is a study of atmosphere, climate, seasonal changes, and conservation of our national resources. Floyd Ricketts fleffj taught Biology and physiology last year. One of his outside activities was advising the Science Fair. Mr. Ricketts has been at White Pine for 16 years. Clair Black fmiddle Ieftj taught his second year of Aviation Science last year. This is Mr. Black's second year at W.P.H. Some of his activities include being advisor of the Chess Club, Debate and National Honor Society. Mr. Roy Ericksen fbottom leftj taught Earth Science and Geol- ogy Iast year. Mr. Ericksen has been at White Pine two years. He was coach of the Varsity football team. Mr. James Williams fbotfom rightj taught Earth Science. He has been at W.P.H. for five years. Mr. Williams also runs the bookstore. Mr. Grafelman, who has been here eight years, taught Phys- ics, Chemistry l, and Chemistry II. He advises the Science Club. ww,-gw,., W.P.H.S. Prides in Strong Math Department. i Mr. John D. Power fupper leffj taught courses in the math department fs which consisted of Algebra II advanced Math and data processing. The fundamentals of arithmetic and measurement were stressed in the . course of general math instructed by Mr. Loran Deming. Iabovej. ' Mr. Joseph Boteilho fcenferj guided students through algebra l, algebra ll, geometry, and advanced math. Also an instructor in the science department Mr. Williams taught courses in algebra and pre-algebra. Mr. LaBonty of the business department instructed a semester in Business Math. Business, Vocation Courses Prepare Students Business courses developed a basic understanding of the various types of business. In these courses a student learns Shorthand methods, bookkeeping, and typewriting. Typing II, Office Practice, Business Math, and Business Law were taught by Mr. Dennis La Bonty. Mr. La Bonty advised the F.B.L.A. and was assistant wrestling coach. This was his first year at W.P.H. Mr. La Bonty received his B.A. degree at the University of Montana, Missoula, Montana. Miss Anna Mae DeGlee taught Bookkeeping I, ll, and General Busi- ness. Miss DeGIee advised Songleaders, Pinettes, and the Ski Club. She received her B.B.A. degree at Idaho State University, Pocatello, Idaho. ill... K . Mr. Michael Pennie taught Typing I. This was Mr. Pennie's first year at W.P.H., and he also coached the J.V. Basketball team. Mr. Pennie received an Associate of Arts in Business from Nebraska Western College and degrees in science, business education, and physical education from Dickinson State College in North Dakota. Shorthand I, II, and Business English were taught by Mrs. Winona Harris, Mrs. Harris advised the Bobees and has been at W.P.H. for seven years. , A A Q 41? if 5 f 1 . 'Q Q K - ,V V fi, ,Aww gggffyjgzig,-.x - rf V J J ra . s J, W I' ii! iluuvpro- -, 'NWT sk .. .ti-v ' if Vocational classes, consisted of drawing, welding, mechanics, and electronics. Mr. Loren Deming taught Drafting. Mr. Deming advised wres- tling and he has been at W.P. for ll years. Ipictured at leftj Woodshop I, II, and Vocational Woodshop were taught by Mr. Marvin Elliot. Mr. Elliot has been at W.P. for I8 years. Early in the school year Mr. Elliot was iniured while teaching one of his classes, he was missed by us all. Mr. John Jackson taught Vocational Machine Shop, Industrial Art Metals, and Welding classes. He advised the VICA club and he has been at W.P. for I9 years. fleftj Mr. Charles Sindelar taught the Electronics classes. He advised the electronics club. fbelowj Mr. Sindelar has been at W.P. for 9 years. Auto Shop classes were taught by Mr. Gunnard Topholm. Mr. Topholm who has been at W.P. for 9 years also advised the VICA Club. Pictured, bottom left with Martin Bugess, Jerry Mal- donado, and Donald Urrizagga. .1 479 2 ' qlilxx S fi fsiyee i I M lx 4 Self Expression Emphasized in Arts, Crafts Crafted classes expressed themselves through leathercraft, wood carving, pottery, weaving, macrame, and other cre- ations. Fine arts students took pride in their works in the medi- ums of oils, acrylics, charcoal, pencil scetching and water col- ors. Mr. Zane Kay Wall Ibelowj guided his students in the variety of proiects. Besides duties as Art Club adviser, Mr. Wall advises the Yearbook. Mike Hendrickson flower righfj applied his artistic talent in designing several division pages for the Blue and White. 4 Burned Cookies, Backward Zippers-Home Ec. Has It! wir l fl 4 .13 - aa iff f QF! Home making education offered studies in the areas of prepa- ration of foods, sewing, and family management. Mrs. Roberta Carter fcenter lefij instruction classes in foods, home economics I and ll, and family living. A teacher at W.P.H.S. for twelve years, Mrs. Carter advised F.H.A. Danny Valahos Iupper rightj proved men can also conquer the culinary arts. An expert demonstration fbottom leftj featured Mrs. Carter boiling water. Home Economics ll, Clothing, and Housing and Home Furnish- ings were taught by Mrs. Marian S. Hanchette. Demonstrating beneath the mirror Iupper righfj, Mrs. Hanchette supervised the construction of hundreds of garments. Clothing students fabovel also worked on projects of pim pim pillows, crochet vests and afghans, and knitting. Number One Strlves Again Fame followed in the wake of the White Pine High School Band. Num- ber one in the Chinese New Year Parade of 1972, the band returned to San Francisco to retain their title for the Year of the Ox, 1973. Their bulletin board was lined with invitations ranging from the Elko Labor Day Parade. Their outstanding concert featured a difficult Sonny and Cher number, besides renditions of Christmas classics. Halftime and Parade performances were a specialty of the musical corps. Mr. Warren Krch Irighfj provided leadership and incentive to urge the band on to perfection. Mr. Murry Tripp fleftj supported the group as band manager. The governing body of this large organization included representatives Carl Morley ibrass section, Ron Auterburn ipercussionj, Keith Anderson lsergeant-at-armsl, Donald Peterson ivice-presidentl, Peter Francis idrum maiorl, Madeline Hunsaker itreasurerl, Mariann Marich ipresidentj, Doro- thy Ahlstrom isecretaryi, Linda Jones iFreshmanl, Jodi Hutchinson iwood- windsl, and DawnElla Beckwith inon-playing memberl. ssh., it qw, WLLF., , y is-.4 'A' ggi, 'Y T r u m P e l' s Top row: Diane Banghart, Colleen Cripps, Steven Gurr, Lynn Jackson, Richard Ross, Tony Parker, Brent Johnson, Gabriel Santisteven. Bottom row: Yvonne Curtis, Tami Linnell, Francis Truiillo, Bryan Reed, Clay Bingham, Lance Calhoun, Jeff Bell, Brad Crosby. mv'-T C l a r i n e t s Top row: Patty Ashby, Beth Larson, Sharon Hooper, Mariann Marich, Colleen Bransford, Teri Olsen, Diane Barton, Jane Jackson, Debbie Thompson, Terri Cononelos, Loree Piper, Debra Curtis, Kim Holthus, James Ireson. Bottom row: Patti Etcheverry, Deborah Banghort, Shelley Tilley, Lisa Gianoli, Margaret Thiele. .W Pia 9 I' C U S S i lg 0 by I1 Top row: Lynn Dellheim, Shane Anderson, Gloria Schwab, Sherry Edwards, Stanley Nicholes, Jack Howell, Mark Stoffel, Kevin Oxborrow, Thomas Gust, Joann Francis, Ron Arterburn, Hal Friskey. Bottom row: Pele Francis. Pride, Percision, Perfection Mark HP. 3 Top row: Colleen Kelly, Joyce Jefferson, Tracie Douglas, Robert Zehr, Linda Brown. Bottom row: Rose Ortiz, Michele Dalby, Shelly Tilley, Sheryl Gotter, Mike Holen, Lindo .Iones played in the saxo- phone section. French horn and baritone players included Dwayne Barton, Yvonne Roberts, Kay Anderson, Paul Roberts. Bottom row: Donna Morley, Dorothy Ahlstrom, Debbie Young, Pam Heath, Jerry Sher- riff. Banner carriers and maiorettes were Diane Barton, Maureen Lin- nell, Cindy Spendlove, Joni Laird, Beverly Truiillo, Sherri Edwards, Dorothy Ahlstrom. Debbie Young, Dawn Ella Beckwith, and Teresa Stork Inot picturedj. Preformances of White Pine High Band. Top row: lleft to rightj Kenny Rash, Doug Stone, Lee Baxter, Carl Morley, Marvey Young, Robert Lane. Bottom Row: Ileft to rightj Glen Nicholes, Drew Terry, Trudy Linnell, Merry Bostic, Keith Anderson, Roger Kaeding, Margrate Grafleman. Top row: Donna Morley, Jackie Hofheins, Barbara Thomas, Jonnel Howel, Cathy Holland, Donna Cox, Karen Barton, Pam Heath, Joni West, Elizabeth Chaccas. Bottom row: Laura Dutton, Pam Anderson, Linda Overson, Joyce Johnson, Dwelne Johnson, Debra Fisher, Giovanna Mariani, Mary Thiele. Colleen Bransford, Beth Larson, Kim Spradlin, Julie Goodwin, Kim Hansen, Shawna Bradley, Donald Peterson. A54 as Qtek Altos and tenors in the W.P.H.S. chorus included Sheryl Piscovich, Cindy Millgate, Lisa Sindelar, Ina Francis, Deanna Hansen, Mr. Krch, Pete Francis, Debbie Mitchell, Bonnie Petersen, Randie Vigil, Lennie Pope, Eldora Barnson, Penny Romans. Top row: Teresa Cooper, Paula Turner, Beth Larsen, Cindy Hesselgesser, Tina Menghini, Donna Mitchell, Patty Richardson, Susan Hodson, Lori Hubble, Diane Poulsen, Lela Camack, Maureen Lewellyn comprised the Soprano section. Bottom row: Jerry Sheriff, Steve Yardley, Donald Peterson, Kelvin Astle, Steve Earl sang base. Not pictured: Michael Kranovich, Debbie Cordova, Mark Weakland, Ray Kranovich, Don Brandis, Cindy Goicoe- chea, Tommie Cracraft, Ed Riding, Milton Piscovich. Pep Band Instigated Spirit. Jazz Bancl's Just Right. . ttiii .J 3' , t.., i tti,t Back row, L-R: C. Cripps, M. Thiele, P. Francis, D. Thompson, L. Dellheim, J. Johnson, F. Truiillo, R. Rhodes, D. Curtis, P. Ashby, G. Marrianni, L. Gionalia, T. Linnell, D Cox, D. Oxborrow, D. Fisher, J. West, S. Edwards, R. Lane, R. Ross, K. Spradlin, T. Parker, B. Thomas, L. Grant, M. Graffelman, B. Reed, P. Anderson, D. Johnson Middle row, L-R: K. Meecham, D. Banghart, K. Holthus, L. Piper, D. Banghart, C. Smedley, E. Larsen, P. Heath, M. Bostic, Y. Roberts, K. Hansen, R. Cononelos, J. Howell, L. Dunton, R. Arterburn. Front row, L-R: R. Kaeding, J. Ireson, R. Douglas, L. Jackson, M. Tyan, K. Anderson, J. Goodwin, D. Jensen, C. Kelley, Y. Curtis, J. Howell, C Bingham, C. Bransford, H. Young, J. Sherrift, L. Jones, E. Chachas, L. Oxborrow, K. Rash, H. Friskey, J. Jackson, D. Terry, B. Thomas, K. Anderson, C. Goutter, R. Ortiz S. Tilley. Not pictured: Mr. Krch, D. Barton, M. Marich, D. Ahlstrom. E l Top row: Mr. Krch, Ronnie Aterburn, Harvey Young, Roger Kaeding, Merry Bostic, Yvonne Roberts, Laura Dutton, Sherri Edwards, Kenny Rash, Robert Lane. Middle row: Pete Francis, Tony Parker, Richard Ross, Clay Bingham, Yvonne Curtis, Lynn Jackson. Bottom row: Sheryl Goulter, David Jensen, Craig Rushton, Linda Jones, Jane Jackson. if fi 'L ff: 5 P.E., Health, Driver's Education, Make Softball at the County Park, track at the City Park, swimming in the county pool, gymnastics, vollyball, etc. in the gym, and tennis at the county courts kept the girls Physical Education classes on the move. Miss Peggy Tucker, who has been at White Pine for 7 years, instructed with Mrs. Carol Shafer, a 4 year veteran of W.P.H.S. teaching. Miss Tucker advised G.A.A. and coached girls' basketball, and the girls' successful track team. Mrs. Shafer transferred from the art department to P.E. for this school year. She advises drama, gymnastics and serves on the Academic Advisory Council. The trampoline was brought back into use by the boys' P.E. department. Boxing, volley- ball, wrestling, softball, wrestling, gymnastics, cross country, track and field were some of the many activities of the boys. Coach Steve Auch and Richard Blake supervised the classes, with Coach Nephi Schawb instructing health classes and Driver's Education. The coaches were busy with several addi- tional activities. Coach Auch advised Rodeo Club, Gymnastics Team, and also led the .l.V. football through a victorious season. Assistant varsity football and basketball coach and head ,, -aug . Q, 3? .9 '-'Q-ul r -r- I :I al .Q , .nf Q . 59 uw. , track coach were duties of coach Blake. An ei ht week course in Health was a requirement met by each geshman, and Coach Schawb invested six hours in drivers training for each student. W.P.H. Strong in Body as Well as Mind. :, 'E gr Q, , . .1,,,,w,g.d' ' All the World Each W.P.H.S. student was given the opportunity of nuturing his acting ability through six weeks of drama offered in the English courses. Mrs. Gladys Thiel flower leftj during her fifty year at White Pine, planned three major productions. Thirteen Daughters , the first musi- cal in years, featured the iazz band and a cast of vocal talents in the setting of eighteenth century Hawaii. Prince Robert Zherr Irightj John Pratt, island governor, and King Richard Lee comprised the royal Hawiian court. Guards David Gonzales and Richard Santisevah awaited duty. Coleen Gray fbelowj Sue Hodson. Teresa Stork, Pat Matney, Cindy Havenstrite and Donna Gra- ham rehearsed roles as Daughters. When the Ships Are Down was a humorous melo- drama of the old West. Bill Sanford stared as Stainless Steel along with Bradley Bradshaw and Charlene Smedley. is a Stage . . . ln:-.-.,..., I Steve Muir, Ryan Rhodes, Lonney Larsen, Blair Davis, and Jerry Herline spiced Chips Are Down with a brief appearance. U4 ws... V fm: R, Miss Diane Warner als b f th as n is e a men au n C ::.,bu:1,,L ,J H QM' ww wks tor - I g a languag B d th I ing t h q n the .clas h ff ld l Q' il: 9 t 'ties ofythe G.-Zihizn Zlut. 9 G r In WX db kb + 06 growl A01 K '94 Y ' 'f--v ' 7 Wo XGLUA CIW it XX Q1 vwq A K0 'ell' 0, Q' 2.9 ex ,gf clb go? RX xx ,XV mf 115' r 2' H W Mr. Philip Lemus C per broke the monot- v il ony of the hool day with new experiences in learning Sp nish bingo, Mexican c tmes, A kc and th activities supplement dialogues, cul- K peaking countries, abulary study. :Kb Wi 0' QW X l,? i ,,M, iii 5485 NX a vi - 0 ovfwsf I ' Wvlrv it trim Foreign Language Department Opens Upflf 9 L F Communications and Understandindbs of Others IP X 47 Qssx-9' 33 W.P.H.S. Band Marches On and On klsxfl.. E Aff E ,ff' l , ' i . Ei F X, 3 4 3' ' , -Q, 2 Mrs . 3 , 1 fi 2 'Sa 3 . Hanchett Befriended Many When you're number two, you have to try harder, but when you're Number One, you have to try even harder to stay there. Neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet, nor dark of night kept White Pine High School Band from prac- ticing to recapture the first place title at the Chinese New Year Parade in San Francisco. Although every member gave 10006 of himself, they could not have won without the unceasing coaching from Mr. Warren Krch. Mr. Krch and the band have given White Pine another impor- tant reason to claim We are the Best. The band also broke a world record by squeezing 34 paople into a small Duster. Scenes of the contest may be viewed on oppo- site page. This small spot is in appreciation of a teacher who has given more than a small part of herself to this school. Mrs. Marian Hanchett has taught the sewing and Home Ec. classes for I3 years, but she has done more than that. The girls in her classes know what a beautiful person she is and in how many ways she gives of herself and helps others. We salute her in her final year at WPHS. Mr. Thiele, Mr. Mariani, Always Ready to Help. Mr. Joseph Thiele, principal of White Pine High School, was always ready to hear grievances, give advice, and iust chat with the students. Few schools can claim a principal who showed such personal interest for the total success of the slu- dents. He was totally behind every groups' endeavors. wr, V f Vice-Principal Florindo Mariani was directly involved with a variety of students activities. Mr. Mariani advised student council, drove cheerleaders and other school groups hundreds of miles, and was personal counselor to a number of students. Besides attending all extra-curricular activities, as did Mr. Thiele, our vice-principal also attended every school dance. You may notice we chose to photograph Mr. Thiele and Mr. Mariani in candid shot, finding them hard at work. This seems the way most everyone will remember the pair. , 'ii'--,ti ..--o-M Q l 'Qi' A 5 iii A Mr. James Porter served his second year as Athletic Director for the White Pine County School. The high school will best remember him in his organization of the Wrestling Program at White Pine High. Board of Education Builds Quality at W.P.H.S. ,llc The administrators of the White Pine County School District have contributed to the quality of education offered at White Pine High School. Mr. John Orr, ileftj Superintendent of Schools, and his assistant, Mr. Minard H. Maus, iabovej are capable servants of the commu- nity. Mrs. Nick iBettyJ Rykovich functions as secretary of the district. The people of the county voice their feeling on edu- cation through elections of the White Pine County Schools Board of Education. Board members are elected for four year terms, meeting alternate Mondays throughout the year. Mr. Harry Londos, elected in 1970, Mr. Phil Carter, elected in 1972, Mr. James Woods, elected in 1970, Mr. Richard Jensen, Chaan, elected in 1970, Mr. John Novice, re-elected 1972, Mr. T. J. Lani, elected 1970, and Mr. Burrell Bybee, Jr., elected 1972 set guidelines governing the policies of W.P. Someone Was Always There to Listen School could be a very trying experience were it not for the concern of our guidance counselors and their secretary. Mr. Merle C. Rawlings spent his third year at White Pine helping students choose meaningful courses, helping them to help them- selves. Sheryl Romeo labovel gets help in preparing for that big decision, What to do with myself after graduation? Mrs. Louise Swearingen lupper rightl focuses her attention on Dale Deming. She, too, aided hundreds of students in various ways. Giving achievement tests and aptitude tests was a prime duty of her and Mr. Rawlings. Mrs. Virginia Zele did all the paper work and other odds and ends concerned with giving the student the best possible educa- tion. Mr. Albert L. Cooper, attendance officer, took personal inter- est in the school life of students. The daily attendance has raised considerably since Mr. Cooper began working last year. f.f??ff3?' Q S is 'Hu J- ,, V 43 il 18 xv 5 If there were any questions about the goings on at White Pine High School, iust ask Mrs. Ella Ashby, lupper leftl office secretary. Af-ter three years of checking scheduling, attendance, issuing advance work agreements, admit slips and release permits, without mentioning the corre- spondence for the principal and vice-principal, Mrs. Ashby knows nearly everyone of the 750- odd students of WPHS. Mrs. Betty Kaeding, lupper rightl iust entered into the regime as Mrs. Ashby's partner this year. Already she has more knowledge about the school than most students do after graduation. Financing such a huge opera- tion as a high school is an enormous task, espe- cially when the school claims over twenty-five organizations with separate funds! This bookkeep- ing iob falls upon the shoulders of Mrs. Irene Chamberlain, financial secretary, who works almost year round. U 37i?f3L43' 1 sas: l5'5 I 44 .5 4.-fig. 1 E2-eiZ: I' 1 if cl -:Qian Ae-il 1' a!'9t?'i iv l ,pil 'iugg EU' 1r'Zm'1ml' aiefi .42-992. ,s uf' D Aer: q'iwl!..a12 2 ,nfng gil I , , 1 ,sp - ',f- -: el-1:af'u .sag-.-vga--'H as-ef 5 . ,,-az -'1-2225112-' - villa!! 93 ' 'ii' F 1 ,seegzga--iieuvig H . :EEWNHH 1 4 gf' 6245 ivy . 'vi sf h l 554 Mfi 'Nw il' 5 fx H-' illllll 'ijbiizf uiib., V . -H.:-551: f2?:iii::f,..,fggfsyfffmfffa lg-5' 1- :5,:,:s'- 1 -Jryguu. H . -.Wm l I. ,. . -.h. :Q lg. -2 sa--.,.. , . -Haan -. s H.. -- Jn. -my 1. 21: 53,1-1,5 -.:!g. sf-1.--- h. -- ll. 5,,i:.,,,:.-1.f-.,l. U .n,. I rf.-..,-.-.g-..:--S' , , np, pq..-:H W, -s. . n ,g-JH:-.: --af-'N ' ' ,.---:.!:'Q4!57i I I . et... fgu. I Sis E::S:gff-J' N :fl l x ':-5iP'-- -- ' s ln. . H -:-!!:5: . --ss:-1 2:--:g7?!5!:f:fw-'EF QS:-' :fr Q:!sg555.i':1r::w' 'lA4i:5::iEi::!'!'!' , . ,k:-,-.-, . 4 - Ereirf' l I 9-E 5 'Sees-fI'f,' Q: --If7 l 'xx'- -:g' xislikg . A.. lx A A -.xx-, li:'- I . --. -- -2 :- 'lah--.Ei -Il'- . N.. l 3' '. . .R I '4-255 f .g-.- .f,.q 'v5.,:l-...!r::s -H,,:.:gfff,-:f:: - id! ,093 :,.:,ii:'.ii ,R .: Q... u...-. ,,. :-,.- -5' 4 2,93 ff 0 , f ,9, , imma UCQQ ofa I 'o9v4' v 1 4559 'ff ' A ' 9,n 2 21 ' 0404 'ff' fan v4' ' on' 9 I9 ,f 4,994,610 3 'wp' rn ,, tt, o,Zj' fl ' 1 91 ,I . ,Qs 1 ,129 QQWQAIM 4 ,, ,,.99oa 1 ff!! fp C ,4Q,O'1 Vw 4 rx X nf v'5x X S ,xx s S 41 Today Freshmen, Tomorrow Seniors AVVVVVI W immmw 1. , r J Top row: Ina Francis Ureasurerj, Vern Savage Nice Presidentl, Valerie Baldwin lSecretaryj. Second row: Debra Curtis, Kay Carling, Mary Murdock, Cathy Rosevear, Kate Bunn, Vicki Webb, Danny Pyles, Trina Tripp. Not pictured: Author Armiio lPresidentl. The Freshman class advisors are Mrs. Swearingen and Mr. Rawlings. Time Flies WJ -4--9, Q..-p F M ,ea 1' .7 1 exif K . if E7 Q All 3 1' 4. ,gm Ox 1 l x ,ff K. Andrea Allison Larry Allphin Monte Alred Cyndy Anderson Mark Anderson Pamela Anderson Lily Archuleia Arthur Armiio Cheryl Arferburn Patricia Ashby Valerie Baldwin Diana Banghari Duane Barton Holly Beck Joey Bell Lupifo Bernal Bram Bianchi Pam Bohrn Brad Bowler Paul Breitrick Sidney Calhoun David Camacho Kay Carling Russell Cedarsiron Bessie Chachas Elizabeth Chachas John Chandler Kathleen Chastain Dan Chesnut Tammy Clark Jerilyn Cobb Renae Cogswell IDN fl 5-dr lfi 19. 'YS mn n? Wendie Curtis Mischelle Dalbey Dennis Danner Jimmy Donner Julie Dunham Laura Dunton Theresa Collins Leslie Condie Terri Cononelos Max Cooper John Coulfhard Robert Cox Tammie Cracraff Blake Crawford Colleen Cripps Bradley Crosby Jack Cummings Debra Curtis Earl Steven Kathy Endres Bart Farnsworth Ina Francis Hal Friskey Eugene Gabriel James Gay Debbie Granola Lisa Gianoli David Gillette Scott Gingell Denice Glispy Sadie Goff Cindy Goicoechea Juile Goodwin Cheryl Coulter Bruce Grant Linda Grant Dale Green Virginia Guillen Sharon Gurr Kim Hansen Carol Harbecke Ricky Havenstrlte gy 2 -lt . Q WX' .4...,a.. .IA . VN, K A, WW: 5 , x, Ei Q if, I ig iw Sherri Hoffman Mike Holen Kim Hollhus Michael Hosea 2- K- an K 'X , x 'vf-bl cfbarl, 3, , X , , ,.k,,,, Wx' ill ,ar Y'-' f fm: .1 . J sig A g.- ily airs ...hd Jack Howell Rance Hulchinson Jane Jackson Brent Johnson Jeff Johnson Toby Jonas Linda Jones Trudie Joy Dolores Kaamasee Tonia Kaamusee Patricia Kapetan Colleen Kelley Julia Larson Roberi Legg Jacqueline Leibhardt Kelley Lewis David Lindley Tami Linnell Sally Locke Dawliia Loghry Linda Loveridge Patricia Lucas Nora Luian Reed Lyons Daniel Macs Mike Mangum Giovanna Mariani Chris Matson William McCune William McFall Shelly McNuh Greg Mellos Eddie Menghini Sandra Mike Gerald Miller Cindy Millgale Nadine Montoya Mary Murdock Shellene Nelson Glen Nichols Terry Nichols Wendell Norgarrd Nancy Norton Austin Orr adnixg ,xf ..., jf X 'V f-,TV W G? 'llgif 1 fy f 'M I 0 ,X if vsvm -Q' as -411 ,,l 4 fig' l gvllgal i fr . X Q' xl iw A tgirl Q J 'Z sv R I 'L, 'r ei x fx.,w 'Nw Nazv' 1 xffflf 4' 's ,J . LCN-. 53331. .vw-gi' -btw. f 4 -' Q O If 'L in . .M wc 1v Gary Pay Russel Piper Janice Porter Patricia Pursell Daniel Pyles Yete Quang Corrie Reger Jay Reynolds David Rhoades Jeffrey Ricketts Paul Robertson Kevin Robinson Ralph Robinson Susan Roper Cathy Rosevear Richard Rowley Vern Savage Arlene Seely Shirlene Seely Lisa Sindelar Mike Slaughter Kenny Smith Reta Spencer Alon Spradlin Steve Stanko Milton Steed Jim Stevenson Valdon Stoffel Michael Stolk Ellen Stork Steven Sudweeks Cindy Tapp Glenn Taylor Angelo Teieras Drew Terry Julie Terry Margaret Thiele Shirley Thomas Dale Thomason Jerry Thomason Debbie Thompson Karl Thompson Pamela Tidball Shelley Tilley Florence Timko Karl Trimble Kevin Trimble Trina Tripp Frances Truiilla Madeline Tyan Marlene Valdez Tom Van Horn Leslie Vance Tina Vigil Bruce Vlahos Dorian Walker Kathy Wallace Carrie Warren David Weaver Vicki Webb David Whisenhunt Wanda Whisler Sandra Wilcox Cassandra Williams Not Pictured Beatrice Adkins Alden Astle David Black Kathleen Blackham Jesse Edwards Kerrie Edwards Danny Guinn Beatrice Murphy Virginia Pehan Rick Peterson Valerie Savage F 1 f A Sophomores Deserve To Be Upper Classmen r' we ar-www YZ www f wr, ,Z , 5 ,Q 14211 , 'iz . ,www 5 The Sophomore Executive committee includes: Top row: Lori Loper, Julie DiCianno, Mary Davis, Donna Thorpe, Debbie Banghart-Treasurer, Karen Barton-Secretary, Randy Haslem-Vice President, and John Miskulin-President. Bottom row: Randy Howe, Sydney Spradlin, Jerry Sherriff, Howard Dodge, Kathy Peterson, and John Chachas. Advisers Pictures Below: Mr. Farr and Mr. Harris. 3 f T :IW pe' gyip ' may 1 ff A, .1411 4 . af, Y .e. W, X if 4 XX I 5 ,L ,,, iff ? V -' , A a Y f i ' ,. Jw . 'K , , ,,l my 7' ' 64 , v eos , wt. x Ali ' 124 .L 51931- 3' t J 5 W , , Q1 3 .J ' ,ur vu. W., av. 1, rw, - at '-fn., 11,5555 . 3 Nw T fa, in iff 5 'K 4 I wg, AM fi f I if L , if 2 f P , f Nz. lv g. , fI '3'P4? , Jody Ahlstrom Patsy Allred Patricia Amaya Kay Anderson Keith Anderson Nicky Angelopoulos Danny Atkin Leonard Baca Shawna Baker Deborah Banghart Ardina Barainca Ernie Barela John Barney Karen Barton Teri Beerbohm Leslie Bennett Gene Bircumshaw Clay Bingham Earl Birmingham Cindy Blackburn Elain Blackham Robert Bliss Robert Bradley Janice Braun Peter Breitrick Kenny Brown Michell Bunn Eddy Camacho Don Camack Kathy Carson John Chochas John Chamgers Slanley Cheslnut Tony Cobb Jean Collins Bruce Condie .qs Bti I 4 XA fe rrliff sssr James Cooper Debbie Cordova Bruce Cork '11 Tp? SSA I x wing... Joann Francis Danny Garcia Phill Gallegos Fred Garcia -'vw Ralph Garcia Trenf Goss lf ,., Cindy Cracrafi Michael Crane Mary Davis Carmelo DiCianno Julie DiCianno Howard Dodge Tracie Douglas Ronald Edwards Margie Egbert Jay Englebright Debra Fisher Stanley Fleming ,ww A Wm., ,.,.: , Q f i, ,1 - 1 A-'Sw ' L rf 1 i Aj ' , H W ' , Z A A J 1 4 ' zu, Q ' , .iw iii or M fl- 'lf' . rf lf' H ',i,ii L ' l ., , 'Map-L ,fi ff Y? Mads Hansen Monle Hansen Randall Haslem Rodd Haslem Jess Henroid William Heusser WJ' 7 . 1 John Gergen Susan Goad Robert Gonzales Terry Gordon Sieve Griffin 'iff' G L 'Wx 3. i. , , X lrroor if Mil Ronnie Gianola Cathy Gonzales Brent Goodwin Margaret Grafelman Fidel Guillen Q ng: 'f11z,L 1f, X 9 2 D ff Douglas Johnson Joyce Johnson Timothy Jonas Nancy Jones David Jukich Roger Kaeding Pj f ,. ,,,,Mw,,, ' 4? Z. 4-W, J V my 'Ui Jacqueline Hofheins Mike Hoggan Kalhy Holland Dennis Hone I lim Randall Howe Mary Ireland James Ireson Vernon Jackson April Jefferson Joyce Jefferson David Jensen Dwylean Johnson Donald Jones Kirk Jones Gary Kapetan Peggy Kelly 4213- 'W '7 ity? '3W Pamela Lucas Susan Maes Harvey Martinez Richard Martinez Shirley Massengale Arnold Mclntoch Richard McShane Julie Miller E19 Gayle Kenyon Ray Kranovich Pam Kralochvil Lida Lani Penny Larson Jamie Leibhardt Erlend Linnell Trudy Linnell Lori Loper vp 'Yun-r wif?-wr Qs... ff A, ,X John Miskulin Debra Mitchell Donna Mitchell Donna Morley McRay Munson Randy Newman Carol Norcross Russell Oliver Coral Olson Teri Olson Rose Ortiz Kathy Overson Linda Overson Donehe Oxborrow Douglas Lee Debbie Palczewski Clara Pando Cindy Papaz Danny Paris Laura Pearce Richard Perez Kathryn Peterson il' ,ptr A Loree Piper Sheryl Piscovich Lennie Pope Joseph Petrelli Michael Petty Dick Piccinini Class of 1975 Have Pride! if Lb' H 4 4-'Ib Diane Poulsen Bryon Reed fi? I ' N Richard Prall Kenneth Rash Cheryl Reber Randy Reck Nicholas Ricci Ross Rivera Archie Robison Chris Robison -ina? ,. lx Terri Rosenlund Danny Roseveor Vicki Rossenborg Jill Ruston Kevin Saderup Melodie Sagers Paul Sandoval Cindy Saniistevan Gabriel Sontisfevan Michael Soyko Tami Schmidt Ronnie Sugura Mike Shaull Randy Shaw Melody Shelley Jerry Sherriff Richard Slaughter Randall Spencer Cindy Spendlvoe Sydney Spradlin Dennis Springer Jack Steele Linda Sfewarl Mark Sfoffel we is ie X ' s iw 74 921 3 Alfwp-4' f f- 0,11 e I 3 K V, N... Z, 'xlff Peggy Thibodeaux Vickie Thibodoux Donna Thorpe Nalalie Tognarelli Deborah Tomoff Beverly Truiillo Andy Urrlzaga Edith Vargas 1 t Randy Vigil : K? 2 ,' ' z K if, , if ' if 'AER 5 Iy' J-r Alice Warren cgi, Charley Warren Joni West John Wilcox Trina Wright Harvey Young ,Q X v , A , x 4, Not pictured: Steve Johnson, Roger Loghry, Deborah Mclnlosh, Russ Menzies, Sandra Miller, Gan Quong. Juniors Show Spirit First row, left to right: Mr. Johnson iadvisorj, Deon Hall, Tom Gust, Robert Lane, Dennis Petty. Second row: Joni Demos, Linda Brown, Debbie Nichols, Kim Spradiin, Kathy Ricci. Third row: Mr. Cooper fadvisori, Julee Bunderson, Laurie Bellino, Robin Havenstrite, Mary Ann Timko, David Costello. Not pictured: Suson Marich and Connie Trimble. Officers are: President, Dennis Petty. Vice President, David Costello. Secretary, Kathy Ricci. Treasurer, Susan Marich. Ye.: 'xv ' f ,rw Q-4' mm Jewell Allred Fred Anderson Shane Anderson Kathy Ardohcin Ron Arterburn Kelvin Astle Eddie Borela George Barelo Eldora Barnson Lee Baxter Frank Bell Robin Millgate Laurie Bellino Craig Bingham Paul Birfch Cindy Blackham Merry Bostic Shauna Bradley Bradley Bradshaw Colleen Bradsford linda Breeden Evanna Brown Linda Brown Kerry Brunson Danny Budak Julee Bunderson Marlin Burgess Chandra Burnside Sandra Butcher Robert Camacho Lela Camack Richard Carlgren .papav- gsfw Q 'TY wig? Karen Carling Brad Carter Jodi Cobb David Costello James Couhs Donna Cox Laurie Crane Darlene Crawford Vickie Curtis Yvonne Curtis Robert Dalbey James Davis 'ii-if' Randy Davis Joni Demos Chris DiCianno Laura DiSanza Doug Dodge Gary Eichemendy Patriciah Etcheverry Gary Everhart Donald Fackrell Leroy Gallegos Leslie Gamboa Marianne Garrison Steven Goicoachea Ron Goyler Robert Gomez John Gonzales Alan Griffith Dolores Guillen Thomas Gust Karen Guymon Dean Hall Jack Hall Deanna Hansen Jimmy Harbecke Robin Havenstrite Pamela Heath Sandy Hecker Philipp Heckethorn Martha Henriod Wayne Henriod Brenda Johnson Cindy Johnson Sandro Jones Helen Joy Michael Kapefan Don Kearney Mike Kronovich Terrence Kratochvil Jerry Herline Janet Hoggaft Nora Hoggah Kenneth Hollhus Sharon Hooper Lynda Howes Dennis Hubbell Lori Hubbell Jeffrey Krueger Robert Lane Lonnie Larsen Larry Lawrence Arlie Ledbeher Elizabeth Leibhard Allen Levie Lynne Lewis Debbie Lindley Maureen Llewellyn Janet Londos Eva Luian Illean Luian Gary Maley Dana Maldanado Dennis Mangum Delvan Manning Susan Marich Weslianne McNuH Kenneth Meecham Class of '74 High on Spirit! .2 ' . f' A ,,.- ll , 1 ...,,, W? 'Una Menghini Linda Miller Terry Miller Dennis Mishler Toni Mortensen Steven Muir Grace Murdock Howard Nagel 6 Tom Padilla David Paris Tony Parker Diane Pay Lisa Maes Darlene Naranlo Stanley Nicholes Debbie Nichols Rosalynn Olson Rocky Pastorlno Bonnie Peterson Dennis Petty John Pratt Elmer Puckett Dallas Relaford Ryan Rhodes Kathleen Ricci Patricia Richardson Yvonne Roberts James Robison Penny Romans Richard Ross Marvin Rowley Mike Sandoval William Sanford Gloria Schwab Arnold Seguro Douglas Shafer Tim Shrout Dawn Sims Charlotte Slight Charlene Smedley Heide Snow John Snow Edward Spradlin Robin Stork 'i:g,ESl55uf?Q-ff Q gr, H ' ' if ,i 5 X 9 y tr ri 1 'iv 3 4 - 5 N 1 ' f -f? 'x 'rt si 4 Rag 1. ,iff x 4 'Riff 93 ilu, ' 5 Q f ' . .x,N 'A -it K . , V K Q E X . ' 'B' 1 .L 3. 1 bn X T i . .Q 1 I 4 4 . 45f8Jf':',:- ' W- ' if - .5133 -3 vf3.',w'A . i21,ig1f'r1 g - ..e.'i'I .' -',. :v':' assi: ' ' ' '4' ht? 0 vu n q, 0 5 , ' K , O ' . Hats?-ina Q , 1 .-in fs' ne-9, .- -que t aff fjq,4az,a,2-' b,f,Q1,9Qtwgo'i?,i3.,. . .. N.-,.-,,,,. .urs-.qs 4- - y. L v'iW1'f'a3f'1'i S L .,W..:. 'CY Danny Vlahos Daniel Weaver Penny Whitmore Jaci Wilcox 5 v 'lr -I gl 'CHRI' QQ, y We S 'J E.. ANR!-rf David Wilkinson Mark Wonenberg Dennis Workman Steve Yardley N, Not pictured: Kenneth Ashby, Don Bennett, Dan Ely, Rose Garcia, Steven Gurr, Leslie Heaps, David Hosea, Joyce Jensen, Cindy Marsh, Lee Ann Martinez, Roberta Mascarenas, Vicky Millgate, David Morris, Jack Munson, Richard Munson, Robert Pope, Randy Stewart, Tina Valdez, Threasa Vargas, Chris Vlahos, Dove Wilcox, Shoane Wright. w ff bg Robert Swain Tim Tapp Mary Thiele Barbara Thomas Beverly Thomas Mary Timko Cathy Tomoff Connie Trimble Carol Valdez Doug Vandenberghe 355,-A in N5 Brenda Johnson Craig Bingham The twenty-eighth of April marked the day of the Most Memorable Event of the Juniors, the Junior Prom. The stark gymnasium was transformed into a garden of yellow blossoms befleflfh 0 W0fld of PCS-fel pink and blue, following the theme of Pieces of April. The class of 1974 chose Princess Kathy Ricci and Prince Doug Vandenberghe to reign over the peaceful setting. Brenda Johnson, and Craig Bing- ham, and Connie Trimble and David Costello were also honored as royalty. Connie Trimble David Costello fix Class Guided by Senior Executive Committee lst row: Officers Dale Deming, Pres., Mike Stanko, V. Pres., Laura Perkins, Treas., Debbie Sheridan, Sec. 2nd row: Itopj Jeanette Ricci, Mary Orphan, Glenna Kammasee, Jolynn Whitmore, Marianne Marich, Carolyn Roberts, Katherine Simon, Cindy Sterling, Ralph Goff, Robert Jones. 3rd row: ftopj Mary Hatley, Lisa Mansfield, Robin Wallace, Maureen Linnell, Shelley Orgill, Brent Bowler, John Cavig- lia, Jeff Christensen. t 1 I Dorthy Ahlstrom James Allen Jeff Anderson 11:1-:zs2zf.'f f2S5E:Z?.ass7 Peter Anderson Bernice Archeleta Denise Banghart Edward Baringer Diane Barton ,s if ,I , ., V, , V X 'W XX -S XX .Q . Bruce Bowler 5 ,f U P Dawn Ella Beckwiih U UXW Q Y if S M, , W ' ,li l B 'M 'QW' 'KV , Wi-f i W , Wfffffrxy-gf' .1 !?'fWf?f J ' wfefggg-4? P Q N m, Azfzkt' . 'N Cliff rf- ' 0' 51 ffmz ,-vm iw .f Q Q' AML! ffl. 1. 22 el 4 2 Bren? Bowler Jolene Bragg MQW. A nh Don Brandis ,f' ,, V Elizabeth Breifrick Georgia Brooks Mary Butcher Jack Carson John Coviglia Mark Caylor Linda Chavez Jeff Christensen Teresa Cooper re. ,Q it IQ Bart Crum Sue Crump Sherri Cummings F Sandro Curiis Dale Deming Smile Divingnzzo Bruce Dolney Earl Duhon Sherri Edwards gif Q. ! X ik f' , ,J 9 gf' Paula Elcheverry Mike Fleming Sue Forman Peter Francis Ruby Gallegos Mary Ann Piccininni Ralph Goff Pal Garcis Robert Gergen David Gonzales Ronnie Gonzales De Ann Goodwin Donna Graham Colleen Gray Debbie Greenwell Kim Gubbine Heidi Hansen Mark Hardcastle Annalee Hargrove Mary Hailey Cindy Havenstrite Mike Hendrickson Valencia Hennings Sam Henroid Cindy Hesselgesser Susan Hodson Pamela Hoggatt Scott Housko Jenell Howell Janice Hunsaker Jodi Hutchingson Byron Johnson Robert Jones Glenna Kaomosee Gordon Kaamasee Donny Kapetan H DDL 5-K' 1' AS ' Richard Lee Brian Kruger Joni Laird Elizabeth Larsen Linda Lee Earl Linnell Maureen Linnell Timofhy Luian Jarry Maldonado LaPreIe Martinez Luanna Mangum Lisa Mansfield Johnny Martin Mariann Marich Fred Marquardson 'M f N' Beniie Mascrenas V Arnold Mclntosh Susan Mclntosh David Medina Patti Middleton Joe Miller Mike Miller ' Roger Mitchell Carl Morley .765 fuwli'-X Verrie Murphy Shelley Orgill Mary Orphan Kevin Oxborrow Toni Pearce Carolyn Peart Laura Perkins Donald Peterson Milton Piscovich Kon Quong .lim Ratozzi Jan Reger Lonce Reynolds Jeanette Ricci Ed Riding Ronald Roberts Steven Roberts Sheryl Romeo Craig Rushton Trina Russell Dorothy Saiz Stark Brenda Seifers Jerry Sena Sue Sevon Debbie Sheridan Katherine Simon Gary Slaughter I 5 i 2 l ,kia Mike Stanko Stuart Steele Cindy Sterling Teresa Stork Scott Sudweeks Charles Suttles Debbie Thompson Judy Thompson Janet Timko Joe Tognerelli Beverly Terhune Paula Turner Marla Tye Donald Urrizaga Robert VanCamp Jimmy Vlahos Robin Wallace Edward Weeks W M ff wwuyffff aj , W WE V c QQ, KW Doug Stone Stephen West Jolynn Whitmore Tom Wischerchen Ann Whiteside Debbie Young Robert Zehr Queen Heidi and Dale Deming reigned over the Senior Formal Queen Heidi Hansen and King Dale Deming reigned over the nights festivities at the Senior Formal. Other attend- ants were fleftj Denise Banghart and Mike Stanko, frightj Marianne Marich and Ralph Goff. The color scheme ranged from a dark blue to a Iusterous silver and all were trimmed in snow. Decorations carried out the theme of Midnight Sun. The couples danced to the sounds of Lowe's Orchestra. DUUEDNU 65211 UUQU FXR FX f . X QOQ N FAX SQ f I H i QA K3 Q-f ra- fj fig!!! V' wt W 53 W ! X . mi?-fi A ST i w .2 K 1. EQ ,, i rx Q5-1? F3 Q - 4 -1' X, X A sila- 'U fl LS 9 Ni X . X VX . X - Q5 Y 1 -A '. , -,- AA 'X' A Q .E-txlgnx-'V--4 H - va. -'A 1 ' I1 . 5 .5 4 1- ' T 4 A ' Q ' 1' 'R 11: 1 ' X L 'Q L S 4 E 1 , ' Wit - A,gf'W.1 ,V ,V , Standing left to right Shelley Orgill, Treas., Mrs. Mayes, Faculty Representative, Mr. Mariani, Administration Advisor, Mr. Sorenson, Faculty Advisor Denise Banghart Secretary Cindy Havenstrite, Vice President. Seated: John Caviglia, President. White Pine High School Student Government emphasized involvement in the 1972-73 year. Student Government Day, Septem ber 26, students exchanged places with the faculty and administration throughout the school day. More members than ever participated in Student Council this year. Among its achievements, the Community Exchange Program, enabled pro- fessional people from the area to wear a student's shoes for a day and vice versa. Accomplishments included fund raising for the Student Education Loan Fund, the high school scholarship fund, the William Bee Ririe Nursing Home Proiect, and the coor- dinating of school and club activities. The Student Council also initiated the January-to- January election process, which originated at W.P. This system enabled newly elected officers to attend the Nevada As. of Student Councils Convention in the spring. P Back row, left to right: David Costello, Robert Jones, Assembly Committee, Brent Bowler, Welcoming Committee. Front, I to r: Joni Demos, Head Songleaderp Caroline Roberts, Proiects Committee, Cindy Sterling, Suggestion Box, Mary Orphan, Head Cheer Leader, Sheryl Romeo, Pine Nut Editor, Jeanette Ricci, Blue and White Editor, Diane Barton, Student-Teacher Relations Committee, Susan Mclntosh, Bobketts President. Back row, I to r: Frosh Class Pres. Arthur Armiio, Soph. Class President John Miskulin, Junior Class Pres. Dennis Petty, Senior Class Pres. Dale Deming, Mr. Mariani, advisor. Front, I lo rr Class Sec. respectively, Valerie Baldwin, Karen Barton, Kathy Ricci, Debbie Sheridan. F' w Q Back row, left to Pres.. Front, l fa Rod 81 Gun Pres., Pres., Weslianne ms-mum right: Paul Birch, Electronics Pres., Robert Lane, Chess Pres., Tim Luian, Math Pres., Robert Zehr, Music Pres., Shane Anderson, Skindiving r: Trina Russell, GAA Pres., Mariann Murich, Band Council Pres., Sherri Edwards, Pineftes Pres., Laura DiSanza, Art Pres., James Allen, Steve West, Tennis Pres., Mike Stanko, NHS Pres., Arnold Segura, Spanish Pres., Mike Miller, Letterman Pres., Trudy Linnell, Bobees McNutt, FBLA Pres., Mary Ann Timko, German Pres., and Cindy Blackham, FHA Pres. Not pictured, Joe Tognarelli, VICA Pres. and Science Club Pres. 33 .97 Committee of Ten Members, Back row, I to r: Ralph Goff, Sr, Pam Heath, Jr, Joyce Jensen, Jr, Colleen Bransford, Jr, Kenny Rash, Soph, Laurie Bellino, Jr. Front: Caroline Roberts, Sr, Diana Banghart, Frosh, Tami Linnell, Frosh, and Kathy Holland, Soph. National Honor Society Swells in Number, Involvement Two-year members, Left to right are: Ed Weeks, Shelley Orgill, Susan Mclntosh, Jeanette Ricci, Jenell Howell, Trina Russell, Mike Miller, Dorothy Ahlstrom, Jan Reger, Sheryl Romeo, Katherine Simon, Lisa Mansfield, Mary Orphan, Cindy Hesselgesser, Debbie Young, Sec, Mariann Marich, Treas, Dale Deming, VP, Mike Stanko, President. NATIONAL x Z 1 S HONOR SOCIETY s 'f e L 'E ' 5 W t S li Back row, I to r: Mr. Black, advisor, One-year members: James Allen, Pam Heath, Beth Larsen, Robert Lane, Penny Romans, Barbara Thomas, Susan Marich, Cindy Havenstrite. Middle: DeAnn Goodwin, Yvonne Curtis, Dawn Ella Beckwith, Colleen Bransford, Yvonne Roberts, Yvette Joy, Charlene Smedley, Bonnie Petersen, Sharon Hooper, Donna Cox. Front: Weslianne McNutt, Merry Bostic, Patty Etcheverry, Lynda Howes, John Caviglia, Marla Tye, Mary Ann Timko, JoLynn Whitmore, Made- line Hunsaker. Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service are the qualities that members of the National Honor Society possess. Students were evaluated on these characteristics along with their academic record and chosen accordingly from those eligible iuniors and seniors. The NHS donated the marque to WP in 1963 and kept it up to date on the events of the 1972- 73 year. Each year senior members receive honorary emblems on their diplomas and gold cords purchased by the NHS. Plnut Printed Media of W.P. Communication l lie 2 ,ae We Standing, left to right: Weslianne McNutt, Steve West, Mrs. Mayes, advisor, Trina Russell. Seated, clockwise from center: Colleen Bransford, Tracie Douglas, Toni Pearce, Debbie Mitchell, Brian Krueger, Chandra Burnside. Not pictured: Jodi Cobb, Joe Miller, Chris LaForges, Sheryl Romeo. '- Mrs. Mayes advised the Journalism class, which publishes the Pine Nut, again this year, making it three. Sheryl Romeo was also the returning Editor. Handling the iob of Sports Editor was Steve West, who kept us up to date on our teams. Other staf- fers were: Associate Ed. - Trina Russell, Photog- rapher - Brian Krueger, Typist - Toni Pearce, Weslianne McNutt, Exchange Ed. - Jodi Cobb, Features Ed. - Tracie Douglass, Layouts - Col- leen Bransford, Reporters - Chandra Burnside, Chris LaForges, Debbie Mitchell, Joe Miller. The Pine Nut staff sponsored the Homecoming dance 6 , this year and gave us the unique experience of two live bands in one night. Pictured above busily at work are, left to right: Weslianne McNutt, Trina Russell, and Sheryl Romeo. Pictured at left is Sheryl Romeo, Editor of the Pine Nut. gems 1 ,ilf iil Z'A'l ' if .L ff mn. M Yearbook Staff Recorded History of W.P.H. . Pictured at top left, front to back, are: Jeanette Ricci, Editor of the Blue and White, Cindy Sterling, Senior section and copy editor, and Sandy Hecker, iunior class editor. Jeanette was on the staff three years. Her iunior and senior year were spent on the hard task of editor. Cindy and Sandy were on the staff two years. Cindy was a senior, Sandy a iunior. Top right, front to back are: Katherine Simon, academics editor and typist, DeAnn Goodwin, freshman section editor and typist, and Shelley Orgill, organizations editor and typist. They were all seniors with one year on the staff. In the middle picture, left to right, are: Annual staff advi- sor, Mr. Wall. This was his second year on the iob. Richard Prall, sports photographer, was a sophomore and it was his first year at it. Pictured at the bottom is Don Kearney, photographer. He was a iunior in his first year on the staff also. Not pictured is Carol Norcross, sophomore section editor. She was a sophomore in her first year on the staff. Debaters Developed Skill in Speech Among the plans of this year's Debate Club was a trip to the Uni- versity of Nevada in Reno to com- pete with other schools of the state. Although debate was fun, it was also a lot of hard work, with many rules to study and long hours of practice. This year's topic of debate was Should Public Educa- tion be Financed by the Federal Government? Debate is much more than iust arguing! Back row, left to right: John Pratt, Gary Slaughter, Micky Kranovich, Bruce Bowler, Shane Anderson, Lance Reynolds Third row, I to r: Trina Russell, Mariann Marich, Don Peterson, Jim Davis, Jim Ratazzi. Second row, I to r Don Kearney, Yvonne Roberts, Debbie Young, Maureen Llewellyn. First row, I to r: Mr. Black, advisor, Denise Banghart Debbie Palczewski, Janet Timko, Jeff Anderson. Not pictured: Jeanette Ricci, Ronald Roberts. Future Business Leaders of America fs! Back row, left to right: Linda Jones, Julie Goodwin, Lisa Sindelar, Bessie Chachas, Rene Cogswell, Frances Truiillo, Debbie Thompson Debbie Curtis, Mr. LaBonty, advisor, Allan Wise. Sitting, I to r: Weslianne McNut1', Pres., LeeAnn Martinez, VP, Yvonne Curtis Treas Colleen Bransford, Sec. W. P.'s chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America, started last year, grew and prospered under the ieadership of their advisor, Mr. LaBonty, and their officers, pic- tured above. FBLA was formed to help stu- dents in developing business skills and methods of communication. They compete intraorganizationally, which leads to state competition. Science and Math Clubs for Academically Oriented -U Back row, left to right: Paul Birch, Pam Heath, Debbie Young, and Doug Stone. Front row standing, I to r: Clara Pando, Shaunna Baker, Yvette Joy, John Pratt, Tim Luian, Pres., Robert Dalbey, Treas., Robert Lane, Sec., Stan Nicholes, VP., Dennis Hone. Seated is advisor Mr. Boteilho. Not pictured: Julie DiCianno, Kenny Meecham, Jeff Bell. White Pine's Math Club was trious advisor and members are formed to help students do better pictured above. in their math classes by improving their math skills. This year's indus- W ,L wwmki Sw. ,,.. .. , rms K. . 4' 3191ssi?1' 1'3111t wQf'fses.s 21 Back row, left to right: Stan Fleming, John Gergen, Mr. Grafelman, advisor, Stan Nicholes, Mike Hogan, Sandra Miller, Yvonne Curtis, Debbie Young, Micky Dalbey, John Pratt, Robert Dalbey. Second row, I to r: Shaunna Baker, Gayle Kenyon, Clara Pando, Terry Kratochvil, Julie DiCianno, Debbie Thompson, Joyce Jensen, Joyce Johnson, Mary Davis, Sydney Spradlin. Third row: Weslianne McNutt, Mary Ann Timko, Pam Lucas, Chandra Burnside, Margaret Grafelman, Jane Jackson, Bonnie Peterson, Kathy Carson, Trudy Linnell. Front row: Don Kearney, Robert Lane, Lynda Howes, Laura DiSanza. One of this year's newly formed garbage truck in the Homecoming clubs, the Science Club, really got parade. The members and advisor 'off to a bang-up start. They dis- are pictured above. posed of the Buckaroos with their IO 4 This year, White Pine's biggest club, the Spanish Club, repeated its unique membership drive and Gary Maley received 325. After paying his dues, Gary put his name in the lucky box corresponding to the last numbers of the 2 scores of the Homecoming game. Other club activities were tying for the win- ning float of the Homecoming parade, selling at games, vending tacos at lunch, and the annual Christmas party held for the Head Start students with Arnold Segura doing the duties as Santa. Espanol es Bello. Pictured in Spanish attire above are: Terri Olson, Sec., Arnold Segura, Pres., Bobby Gomez, VP, and Trudie Linnell, treas. Below standing, left to right: Chris LaForges, Mr. Cooper, advisor, Shelley Orgill, Arnold Segura, Robert Gomez, Trudie Linnell, Terri Olson. Front row, l to r: Shaunna Baker, Kathy Gonzales, Marlene Valdez, Patricia Amaya, Lida Lani, Rose Ortiz, Shirlene Seely, Debbie Lindley, Janet Londos, Debbie Tomoff, Carol Norcross, Cindy Santistevan. Other members pictured: Darlene Naranio, Trina Wright, Carol Valdez, Dorian Walker, Patti Pursell, Kathy Carson, Fred Anderson, Danny Garcia, Joni West, Yvette Joy, Eddie Menghini, Rick Havenstrite, Gary Etchemendy, Pam Tidball, Joe Petrelli, Karen Carling, Nancy Norton, Gary Maley, Frances Truiillo, Richard Perez, Tami Schmidt, Kim Hansen, Julie Dunham, Susan Maes, LaPrele Martinez, David Costello, Terri Rosenlund, Cindy Papez, Renae Cogswell, Giovanna Mariani, Trina Tripp, Clara Pando, Lee Ann Martinez, John Miskulin, Mike Crane, Randy Howe, Joni Laird, Sherri Cummings, Carrie Warren, Pam Kratchvil, Arlene Seely, Jackie Wilcox, David Paris, Marvin Rowley, Julie DiCianno, Dean Hall, Doug Stone, Dallas Relaford, Sue Crump. Not pictured: Jean Collins, Richard Martinez, Merry Bostic, Gary Everhart, Kay Goad, Deanna Hansen, Fidel Guillen, Scott Sudweeks, John Poden, Betty Leibhardt, Nicky Angelos, Nick Ricci, Dolores Guillen, Tami Linnell, Robert Rushton. 35 Q. xi 'is HW' ff' A' , , ,s fw+M'1 ' t ,Ni ,A H ' 'ff L' ,, Y my ' K 4 Ai QTL. ' si' ,.., 'Xi'ifH1'-M' ' . . ,, A ' We QKW' .t 4 i wx fa wwi, ,H L , ,, , H V 'A A g rs, L, fe L ww!-f L , sw 83,51 . , ,. , ww ,, . . German Club on the Go . . . Back row, left to right: Miss Warner, advisor, Joyce Johnson, Reed Lyons, Jerry Sheriff, Pam Heath, Tracy Douglas, Robert Lane, Dennis Petty, Liz Chachas. Second row, I to r: Margaret Grafelmon, Debbie Fisher, Patty Etcheverry, Chandra Burnside, Cindy Blackburn, Loree Piper, Leslie Vance. Front, I to r: Mary Ann Timko, Pres., Joyce Jensen, V.P., Lynda Howes, Secretary, Laura DiSonzo, Linda Breeden. Not pictured: Yvonne Curtis, Bessie Chachas, Diana Bang- hart, Mickey Dalbey, Moriann Marich, Treas. Headed by their new advisor, Miss Warner, the German Club hatched many new plans this year. Among this year's proiects were a Christmas candle sale and a Kaffee Klatoch. Besides learning German culture and language, many stu- dents in this club have had the opportu- nity to travel to Europe during summer vacation. F.H.A. Never Ceased Activities Back row, left to right: Cheryl Arterburn, Pam Anderson, Shelley Tilley, Leslie Christiansen, Terry Gordon, Arlene Seely, Sharon Gurr, Jill Rushton. 4th row, I to r: Kathy Endres, Marlene Valdez, Lily Archuleta, Kathy Gonzales, Marie Luian, Diane Poulsen, Betty Leibhardt, Patsy Allred, Janis Braun, Rita Spencer. 3rd row, I to r: Teresa Collins, Delores Kaamasee, Tonia Kaamasee, Shelly Bunn, Terri Beerbohm, Chris DiCianno, Sandy Hecker, Corrie Reger, Carrie Warren. 2nd row, I to r: Tammy Clark, Virrie Murphy, Glenna Kaamasee, Connie Trimble, Lela Comack, Tina Mengheni, Gayle Kenyon, Alice Warren. lst row, Ito r: Kathy Carson, Historian, Shaunna Bradley, Chorister, Diane Pay, Reporter, Evanna Brown, VP, Cindy Blackham, Pres., Elaine Blackham, Sec., Clara Pando, Treas. Not pictured: Cindy Tapp, Shelley McNutt, Bessie Chachas, Nancy Britton, Dolores Guillen, Eldora Barnson, Teresa Burnside, Kerrie Edwards, Jane Jackson, Joyce Johnson, Trudy Linnell, Kim Larson, Nora Luian, Sandra Mike, Beatrice Murphy, Janis Porter, Cathy Rosevear, Shirley Thomas, Leslie Vance, Tina Vigil, Kathy Wallace. Planning parties, going to Round Up and rais- ing money for various proiects was what kept the Future Homemakers of America busy this year. One of the largest clubs in the school, it was again advised by Mrs. Carter. They also spon- sored the 8th Grade Tea, the Early Bird Breakfast and the Teacher's Christmas Party. ps , P-9' fi QMAKER 1 il vi' 5 ' +C of 1 X ' 7 I 53' xx 9 , , E K ', Q ,,,' ,,,, A , 2 in EL, fi I u. W-T gs Y ip' 5,,,I,q? JA 6 - if ' Zi' QQ. I N- mg I. A l A 'iw f , 12 ' -'L WF f. v ,, ef we rsct I I so ' 0 W to , A 1 ,,,, lwfei 4 ve-1,6 wifi, 3 H X ., E , , - in 'ui B' I I' 4? 5 A K I I L ., ' ,, gulf: , ,fi at '1 1 , lv' .7 mf Z? W ,' Asa.-ff? Wd , L . if Pictured on the FHA Homecoming float above left to right are: Diane Poulsen, Diane Pay, Evanna Brown, Cindy Blackham, Lela Camack, and Elaine Blackham, Vocational Clubs Combine Learning ancl Fun Top, left to right: Mr. Sindelar, advisor, Bill Huesser. Third row, I to r: David Rhoodes, Earl Dutton, Keith Anderson, Danny Rosevear, Tim Shrout, Jack Carson, Tim Luian. Second row, l to n Robert Legg, Danny Pyles, Kevin Oxborrow, David Wisenhunt, Jeff Anderson, Dennis Hone, David Wilkinson, Steve Muir, Paul Birch. Front I to r: Kenny Meecham, Chris LaForges, David Gonzales, Leonard Bacca. The Electronics Club this year was composed of energetic young men who were responsible for running the scoreboard during home games and taking care of the electrical effects during the schooI's plays. 2 i ... K... X XLMX The Vocational Industrial Club of America, better known as VICA, pictured below, kept busy this year helping out with various school proiects and raffling off an expensive tool chest to support their two scholarships for vocational students which they sponsor each year. Left to right: Lynn Jackson, Sec.-Treas., Doug Stone, VP, Joe Tognarelli, Pres., Allan Wise, Willy Wise, Mr. Topholm, advisor, Byron Johnson, Doug Schafer, Ed Riding, Delvin Manning, John Coulthard, Eddie Menghini. Not pictured: Pete Anderson, Mr. Jackson, advisor, Jerry Thompson, Phillip Heckathorne. Music Lovers - Art Lovers Pooled Talents Standing, left to right: Rheta Spencer, Lynda Howes, Donna Mitchell, Shaunna Baker, Jim Ratazzi, Ron Edwards, Mr. Wall, advisor. Seated, I to r: Laurie Ireland, Jamie Leibhardt, Carol Valdez, Laura Pearce, Mike Hendrickson, Patty Matney, Neil Gleave, Debbie Banghart, Sec., Julie DiCianno, VP, Laura DiSanza, Pres. Not pictured: Lance Reynolds, Jeanette Ricci. Artists unite to share their cre- money making posters for a fee. ative skills in this club, pictured They also designed the band's ban- above, at WP. The Art Club did ners for their trip. iobs for the school and earned Left to right: Lance Reynolds, Merry Bostic, Jim Ratazzi, Yvonne Roberts, Robert Zehr, Kevin Oxborrow, Shane Anderson, Arnold Segura, Doug Stone, Fred Anderson, Kenny Meecham, James Ireson, Gary Maley. The Music Club, pictured above, was first established about three years ago by a group of students who appreciated music. This year's members kept with tra- dition. W.P.H.S. Clubs Cover Diversity of Interests Newly formed at White Pine this year was the Skindiving Club. Although the correct habitat was miss- ing, the club members assured that they were serious and enthusiastic about the proiect. Their purpose was to learn techniques and use of equip- ment to prepare them for the real thing. Officers and Members included: Doug Stone, Secretary, Kim Spradlin, Vice-President, Shane Anderson, Presi- dent, Robert Zehr, Don Kearney, ffront rowj James Robinson, James Shaw, Dennis Petty, Jim Ratazzi, Arnold Segura. Back row: John Pratt, Brent Bowler, Fred Anderson, Kevin Sad- erup, Robert Lane, Stan Fleming, Randy Newman, Terry Nichols, Mike Holen, Gary Moley, Lee Baxter, Dennis Hone. Second row: Kenny Meecham, Terry Cononelos, Cheryl Reber, Trudie Joy, Pam Heath, Yvette Joy, Drew Terry, Tim Luian. Officers are seated, engrossed in a game: Paul Birch, President, Debbie Young, secre- tary, George Barela, vice-president, Joey Bell, treasurer, and Mr. Black, advisor, was not present. Organized in the 1971-72 school year, the Chess Club blos- somed with enthusiastic members. Both novices and pros mode up the ranks and played matches ond tournaments with the concen- tration of Fischer and Spassky. Ski and Tennis Clubs Keep Fit Summer - Winter In order to raise money for trips to ski resorts lReno, Salt Lake City, or maybe Sun Valleyi ..., the Ski Club had a pickle, donut and miscellaneous food sale at lunchtime. The purpose of this club is to learn new techniques and have fun skiing. Something unique about his club is they have no officers, the whole club is it. The -advisors were Miss DeGlee, Miss Warner, and Mr. LaBonty. The purpose of the Ten- nis Club was to teach the art of tennis playing to new and not so new play- ers, to have fun while keeping fit. Competitive matches were arranged, and although snow ham- pered them, the two-year old club survived. Left to right: Danny Lindley, Debbie Lindley, Roger Mitchell, Gary Everhart, Debbie Young, Scott Houska, Bart Crum, Patty Matney, Robert Jones, Lee Baxter. Not pictured: Cindy Havenstrite, Denise Banghart. Back row, left Io right: Mike Slaughter, Teresa Cooper, Kathy Ricci, Dean Hall, Mary Orphan, David Costello, Lisa Mansfield, Carl Morley, Mitch Swain. Middle, I to r: Brent Bowler, Debbie Gianola, Carol Norcross, Pam Heath, James Allen, Steve West, Doug Stone. Front, I fo r: Chandra Burnside, Colleen Bransford, Jerry Herline, Madeline Hunsaker, Gary Everhart, Brion Krueger. Rod and Gun, Rodeo Clubs for Outdoor People Standing, left to right: Doug Stone, Carol Norcross, Debbie Gianola, Yvonne Curtis, Treas., Pam Heath, Sec., Brent Bowler, VP, James Allen, President, Mike Slaughter, Mike Hosea. Not pictured: Steve West, Mike Stanko, Bruce Condie, Bruce Bowler, Rick Slaughter, Mr. Power, advisor. The Rod and Gun Club, newly formed last year, continued under the guidance of their able advisor, Mr. Power. The purpose of this club is to learn about the care and use of guns and other outdoor equipment and to put this knowledge into use in the nat- ural surroundings we live near. Back row, left to right: David Hosea, James Robison, Kathy Rosevear, Heidi Hansen, Jackie Hofheins, Patty Middleton, Debbie Lindley, Charlie Warren, Danny Paris. Front row, I to r: Steve Auch, Advisor, Tina Mengheni, Patty Matney, Treo., David Paris, VP, Heide Snow, Sec., Lonnie Larsen, Pres., Elmer Puckett, Eddie Mengheni. The Rodeo Club, advised by Coach Auch, participated in rodeos throughout the state and scheduled their own com- petition rodeos. They worked hard rais- ing money by selling Bobcat stickers, sponsoring dances, having raf-fles, along with many other proiects. Bobee's Twirp Dance Breaks Tradition '--' I f :. 'a ' 11-v-,rr W'5s: ,1a5s.sQ. -fxgf-sse1p,,eyg,, if ff , T. ,:,, ,,,,, m,Aaa,l, ,l1, ,1'a Q a S alal ,, f - l- is '- iai' l Back row, left to right: Giovanna Mariani, Liz Chachas, Tami Linnell, Lisa Gianoli, Cindy Millgate, Ina Francis, Valerie Baldwin, Linda Jones. 4th row, I to r: Cheryl Arterburn, Linda Loveridge, Shelley Tilley, Shirlene Seely, Cindy Tapp, Sheri Hoffman, Shelley McNutt, Vedis Bryant, Debra Curtis, Julie Goodwin, Joyce Johnson. 3rd row: Sharon Gurr, Carrie Warren, Arlene Seely, Tonia Kaamassee, Kathy Wallace, Janice Porter, Shellene Nelson, Casandra Williams, Julie Terry, Patty Ashby. 2nd row: JoAnn Francis, Teri Olson, Donna Thorpe, Lori Loper, Debbie Banghart, Trudie Joy, Terry Cononelos, Diana Banghart, Francis Truiillo. Front: Trudy Linnell, Kathy Carson, Carmelo DiCianno, Patricia Amaya. Bobees is a pep club composed of Freshman and Sophomore girls. The annual Twirp dance held by them, where the tables 'are turned and the girls ask the boys, was a great success. A Sweet- heart couple again reigned over the tes- tivities. The Bobees also sponsor Wool Day and support the J.V. and Freshman teams. Mrs. Hanchett was their advisor. ,isggiii - Quill '-lli gl A 4 .. ik J A ,, T i ii ' I I ' ,kk g , ' ' '-,. as ' - - l teis iii 1 Q iss A y y, A A be so sv 4 Aff-,: -1 :L,' A ' . U, S sslllfe 1 lvls ysssstts it f is ssst fi' i' 'l Q .-il' A -A , 'F -. ffs N : Pictured above is the Bobees float in the Homecoming parade. Pinettes Spread Spirit Above Miss DeGlee is seen hard at work. 'Q Junior and senior girls with spirit, advised by Miss Anna Mae DeGlee, are ioined together in Pinettes. This year for each out- of-town game the Pinettes fixed lunch boxes for the Bobcat boys and organized pep rallies to send them off at the bus. They also tackled various money-making proiects and administered the Becky Kogan Memorial Scholarship. K S J ,Q:g., 4 I ...is , sss 15f ' 3 e fxgg 2-.,s'.f.a . W sirei he i W is 'i ' 5' l . Members are first row I to r: Sherri Edwards, Pres., Beth Larsen, V.P., Mary Orphan, Sec., Lisa Mansfield, Treas., and Teresa Cooper, Proiect Chairman. Second row: Jodi Whitmore, Debbie Young, Yvette Joy. Third row: Cindy Sterling, Susan Marich, Shelley Orgill, Kathy Holland. Fourth row: Joni Demos, Madeline Hunsaker, Kathy Ricci, Hiedi Hansen, Laurie Crane. Not pictured: Chandra Burnside, Bonnie Peterson, Connie Trimble. Bobketts Drill , .. M:fWEm..q' . :ff? H Wf'f'f':'W W W'f'ff U 'f .. t ,, . , . t H ,, . J f f f i H -, Q, . M., , QWAII ' Mm ' ' W Top row I to r: Melodie Sagers, Pam Heath, Debbie Lindley, Cindy Blackburn, Linda Overson, Laura Perkins, Donna Cox, Sherri Edwards, Sec., Debbie Young, V.P., Susan Mclntosh, Pres., Beverly Thomas, Drill leader, Dorothy Ahlstrom, Penny Romans, Drill leaders. Bottom row: Janet Londos, Debbie Nichols, Pam Kratochvil, Patty Etchev- erry, Patti Richardson, Historian, Mary Ann Timko, Donna Morley, Robin Havenstrite, Brenda Johnson, Historian, Tami Schmidt, Joyce Jensen, Joni West, Kathy Peterson, Colleen Bransford. Not pictured: Denise Banghart, Treas. ., - Below the Bobketts perform at Homecoming halftime. tl ulfms i, Eiga' fi 1 .1 . tn. to Perfection Below Miss Reese is pictured thin king up new drills. White Pine High's pretty drill team, the Bob- ketts, also performed to perfection. This was not come by easy. They went through many hours of vigorous practice to be able to per- form their best at football and basketball game halftimes and local parades. Representatives went to camp and there were competitions with other drill teams. The organization is led by Miss Jeanette Reese. Pictured below are Penny Romans and Dorothy Ahlstrom, Drill leaders, Patti Richardson, Historian, r and Beverly Thomas, Drill leader, with ribbons from summer comp. 6 I . 'F E112 7 X 'W Cheerleader's Spirit Helped Bobcat Success. An integral component of the White Pine High High School Sports Program were the sphned cheedeaders The Bobcah' hont oHendve Hne labovel MH Sanford, Donald Peterson, John Caviglia, Bobby VanCamp, Joe Miller, and Mike Miller lent support to Heidi Hansen, Lisa Mansfield, Madeline Hunsaker, head cheerleader Mary Orphan, and Kathy Ricci. These five contributed unyielding support to the Bobcat's football team, cheered on the basketball team, served as mat maids to the Bobcat wrestlers, and made energetic bat- gids. E -'OUNTAW PRESCQ D I ss mms Eggs LEAU E are Cheerleaders Supported J V Frosh Feats. i ,,,, v LJ Junior varsity cheerleaders Joann Francis, Nancy Jones, Debbie Banghart, Terri Olson, and Karen Barton saw the Tomcats football team through a season with only a single loss. These cheerers urged the Tomcat bas- ketball players into a victorious season. The second set of Freshmen cheerleaders in W.P.'s history included itop of pyramidl Ina Francis, Debbie Millgate, Colleen Cripps, Linda Jones, and Valerie Baldwin. The class of '76 elected these girls early in the year to cheer on the Freshmen football team and the Kitten basketball players. .Both varsity and a junior varsity cheering squads were elected in the spring of I972. After individual and group performance before the student body, the students elected the cheerleaders by secret ballot. Songleaders Soarecl Spirit kt Z, t t ..... ,, , t , yyty t , Susan Marich, Kathy Holland, head songleader Joni Demos, Laurie Crane, Cindy Sterling, and Connie Trimble lnot picturedl braved frozen football fields and crowded gym floors to rally on the Bobcat teams and boost spectator spirit. The songleaders fulfilled a unique service, for both Bobcat teams and Bobcat fans. The six lent volume in leading chants throughout the games, and entertained spectators pre-game and half-time with skillful dance routines. Susan, Kathy, Joni, Connie, Laurie and Cindy frightl brightened the Homecoming Assembly with a comedy routine of a nautical V theme. Victorious Homecoming The Bobcat offense screened ball carrier Terry Miller 1l21. Doug Vandenburghe 1301 and Dennis Petty 1221 engaged Buckaroo back fielders in tackle while Bill Sanford 1731, Mike Miller 1821, James Coutts 15l1, and David Costello 17l1 speed the runner on to a successful touchdown. Such precise plays captured a 34-I4 victory against the Lowry team from Winnemucca. Coach Ericson 1belaw1 made selections from eager talent of the Bobcat reserves, Chris LaForges 1621, Steve West 1721, Bruce Bowler 1651, Stewart Steel 1831, manager Jeff Christiansen, Mike Stanko 1201 and Richard Munson. Mike Miller and Mike Stanko, 1lower right1 Bobcat captains, commence the game with a handshake of Stan Cowley and Dave Atvvell, Lowry captains. ln: 135 63:23 ly 4 Bobcat line Don Peterson 1601, John Caviglia 1501 handing off to Dan Budak 1ll1, Bob VanCamp 1651, and Ralph Goff 1801 with Doug Vandenburghe, David Costello 1711, and Richard Sontistevan 1631 ready to close the half with on outstanding play. Bobkettes await performance in background. Laura Perkins Relgned Homecoming Mr. Harris, master of ceremony, sus- pensfully announced the five nominated to be White Pine's Homecoming Royalty. lT0Pl Miss Carolyn Roberts escorted by Mr. John Caviglia, Miss Lisa Mansfield escorted by Mr. Robert Jones, Miss Laura Perkins escorted by Mr. Robert Van- Camp, Miss Debbie Sheridan escorted by Mr. Joe Miller, Miss Mary Orphan escorted by Mr. Donald Peterson. Meldoy Sager, Assistant Homecoming Grand Marshal, delivered the verdict. Heather and Russel Gust, labovel twin niece and nephew of Grand Marshal Debbie Nichols, bore the crown and flowers between the rows of football players. Mike Stanko and Mike Miller, Bobcat captains, followed. The student body elected Laura Perkins reigning Queen of Homecoming, 1973. The happy senior served White Pine as a Bobkette, treasurer of the senior class, a Bobees member, and Junior Prom Prin- cess. I.: 352. 75 WP' Deserving Candidates: Mary Orphan, Debbie Sheridan Lisa Mansfield. 2424511 ary Orphan, head varsity cheerleader, served two terms as secretary for the i of 1973, lending her talents to the class executive committee four years. 1 was a J.V. cheerleader in her Sophomore year, varsity cheerleader during unior year, besides actively belonging to National Honor Society and other 4. aa Mansfield, a varsity cheerleader of two years, headed the J.V. cheering d during her Sophomore year. A three year band member, and class utive committee member of four years, Lisa was also elected to the Junior I Royalty. N.H.S., Tennis club, Bobees, Pinettes, and German club were other ities of Liso's. -- -Q 'f M- , M? ff , 'ggrwuwya , t 4 A I ,jig ff- -. l' ' ,, 'T S fo-, K 5 The senior class secretary, Debbie Sheridan, was a member of Student Council. Debbie represented White Pine at the Governor's Youth Traffic Survival Test. Debbie was an active Bobee. Carolyn Roberts ioined White Pine during her sophomore year and quickly became a very involved member of the student body. During her senior year, Carolyn directed the many extra proiects of Student Council, including the coordination of Back to School Night. She was also a Pinette during her iunior year. l23 Carolyn Roberts, Debbie Nichols irightl worked weeks in advance, smoothing out all the details of the Homecoming festivities. Friday, October 5, a fast moving serpentine slith- ered down Aultman Street, halting around a roar- ing bonfire. flower rightl Coach Ericson, frightl fol- lowed by each senior Bobcat player, expressed his feelings on the coming games and on the Bobcat's season in general. vmzs,,,.--is ,,... H M ,Fil J if i Q 4 The main feature of the Saturday Morning parade was the royal float. fabovel Freshmen class designed the blue and white throne of Queen Laura Perkins and her attendants Mary Orphan lclockwise, from Queenl Carolyn Roberts, Debbie Sheridan, and Lisa Mansfield. The parade theme 72 Means Defeat the Buckaroos was interpreted in many ways lleft, centerl. ... H.m..,,,, Witsk-hh nw .. 1, 1 - 1 ff Q. 4 J Qifgsg 6 K , ,, 8 ?. x.-,EA '- The Spanish Club float Ueftj and the Junior class entry, featuring Dean Hall and David Paris with their hoofed buddies tied for first place in the 1972 White Pine Homecoming Parade. W.P.H.'s pride, the marching band icenter leftj performed an intricate routine during halftime of the Homecoming game. A successful game depends heavily on spectator support lbelowj. Cheerleaders and songleaders kept the spirit high. 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'Q if rg, . , ,.1fELLL 1 Jeff Christainsen, senior-manager, Howard Dodge, iunior-fullback, Bill Sanford, The crossbone-skull symbols on the helmets represent the number of direct iunior-fullback, end, Joe Miller, senior-tackle, Bob Jones, senior-end, Danny defensive tackles accomplished by the player. Budak, iunior-quarterback, Mike Miller, senior-end, fullback, David Costello, iunior-tackle, guard, Mike Fleming, senior-end, James Coutts, iunior-center, tackle, BOBCAT SCOREBOARD Ralph Goff, senior-end, tackle, John Cavlglla, senior-center, fFront FOWI Johnny S --l-l Martin, senior-halfback, Terry Miller, iunior-hcllfback, quarterback, Dennis Petty, epl' 8 1 Elko l 8'l 9 iunior-halfback, Don Peterson, senior-guard, tackle, Gary Etchemendy, iunior- Sept. I5 1 Douglas 26-28 halfback, Chris La Forges, senior-halfback, Richard Santistevan, senior-guard, as 1, 22 1 F H Steve West, senior-halfback, Dale Deming, senior-halfback, Stuart Steel, senior- Sep ' 0 on 48-20 end, and Mike Stanko, senior-halfback. epl' 30 Manogue 7-36 Oct. 7 - Lowry 34-1 4 'Oct. 13 - Cedar City 26-6 'Oct. 20 -- Stewart j6.0 Oct. 27 - Yerington 1 1-1 5 Nov, 4 - Hawthorne 28-20 Indicates Bobcat victory. Q-is Bobcats Gave Winning Performance. His first bout as head Bobcat coach, Coach Roy Eriksen lrightl, with able assistance of Coach Richard Blake, guided the W.P. team through a bold season. Robert Jones, boosting one of the highest numbers of successful tackles in the state, was voted Most Inspirational Player by his teammates. Robert labovel was awarded the huge revolving trophy at the annual Football Banquet of November 29. Mike Stanko, lfar leftl was honored as the Back of the Year. Bobcats sighted Joe Miller fleftl as Lineman of the Year. Players and coaches throughout the state voted Mike Miller and Robert Jones to the Nevada AA League All-State Defense. Donald Peterson, Joe Miller, Bill Sanford, John Caviglia, Mike Stanko, Terry Miller, and Danny Budak received honorable mention in the state wide poll. . The Bobcat Offense 1top photo1 bounced into action with Robert Jones 1811, Bob Van Camp 1651, Bill Sanford 1731, and Joe Miller 1701 checked the Fallon line. Don Peterson 1601 warded off the blocking of ci hand off from Terry Miller 1121 to Mike Stanko 1201. Dale Deming 1411 and Johnny Martin 1611 brought down the Green Wave ball carrier. Ready support came from Terry Miller 1221, Dan Budak 1111, and Kim Gubbine 1321. Mike Miller 1821 poised for a successful interception 1right1. Home Win for Homecoming Throughoui the page, scenes of the Lowry-White Pine game. John Caviglio, l50ly Bill Sanford, 17315 Bob Jones, l8llg Mike Slonko, lunder lacklesl, and Bob Vun Camp, C651 gain yardage. Iabovej Terry Miller lI2l leaks from the grips of a tackle. Ileffj Don Peterson, l60l and Joe Miller, 1701 readied fo clear the runner's path. . AX . M, ' . ' ' W - ' . -if-fzzeiff,,if,.Q5-f'if.z-M8421 45. 'i,,Q,..,.. em , g . - , . K ff--argwzw-kj - - . - .- ,gg-ae A- ,x , 'k . . ..p,,,q,M 7' I 7 - i .-V, 'Q M . L .5 . W-5-.2 KL,ti.Kf1V.i,Q,ii.,1. A .gl I .w,w ,,,-,E.,g..,5Km -visa? A 1 sein I Y 31 or ' I Q n Q '50 Cedar City Fell to Bobcats K ' 5 'AWJ . - '-5' Bob Jones 1811 intercepts a Cedar City pass and ran it back to set up another Bobcat score. ftop photoj. Mike Miller 1821, John Martin 1611, Ralph Goff 1801, Bill Sanford 1731, Doug Vandenberghe 1301, Don Peter- son 1601, and Bob Van Camp 1651, contributed to the play. Mike Stanko 1201 evaded the tackler. Iabovej. Defense Iabove rightj, Mike Fleming 1841, Bob Jones 1811, Mike Miller 1821, and Terry Miller 1121, crushed the Cedar City ball carrier. Dennis Petty 1221 made a reach for the prized pig skin. Dale Deming 1411, Bob Jones 1811, and Terry Miller 1121 raced to aid. Joe Miller 1701, David Costello l7li remained on the outside of the action as Stewart tackles brought down the ball carrier and a number of White Pine players. Terry Miller U21 ran with the prized possession, the ball, leaving a trail of Braves in hot pursuit. The Bobcat line tensed for a fresh play against the Stewart defense. An important part of any victory is support. The Bobcats played before crowded stands at almost every game. The Cedar City game, was one of the most poorly attended, because of the afternoon, weekday schedule, but as you may see, the Bobcats still had quite a turn out. Tomcats Blazed Winning Season Tim Jonas, sophomore, halfback, Gary Everhart, iunior, halfbock, Kirk Jones, sophomore, halfback, Howard Dodge, sophomore, fullback, Trent Goss, sophomore, end, Mitch Swain, iunior, end, Randy Haslam, sopho- more, end, David Jukich, sophomore, guard, Tony Parker, sophomore, tackle, Danny Paris, sophomore, guard, Coach Auch, Gabrial Santistevan, sophomore, halfback, Joe Petrelli, sophomore, tackle, Monte Hansen, sophomore, center, Mike Petty, sophomore, halfback, Eddie Camancho, sophomore, quarterback, Todd Haslem, sophomore, end, Ron Edwards, sophomore, halfback, Jim Davis, iunior guard, Keith Anderson, sopho- more, guard. Not pictured: Nick Ricci, sophomore, guard, tackle, Vern Jackson, sophomore, center. TOMCAT SCOREBOARD Lincoln '40-l 2 Battle Mountain '36- 6 Lincoln ' 38-12 Cedar City 8- O 4 Elko '36-12 Elko 14-I6 Lund '42-25 Dixie lSaint George, Utah, ' 16- 8 ' Indicates Tomcat victory. One bitterly close loss and seven victories for the sea- sonl With the talent like the iunior varsity displayed, White Pine can anticipate a Number One varsity for the 1973 season. Junior Varsity Won Coachs' Confidence. 1 Coach Steve Auch, flanked by assistants Bill Farr and Jim 1 Nelson, intently watched his prodigies in action. After a 3 season of outstanding performance, Coach Ericson of the varsity sent in an entire string of Tomcats to relieve the Bobcats in the closing minutes of the homecoming game against Lowry. Everhart 1211, Dodge 1371, Comacho 1141, Hansen 1521, Ricci 1721, John Chambers 168 - behind ref- eree1 and Parker 1631 brought down the Lowry players. 13 Lincoln, Battle Mountain, Lund - Tomcats Rolled up Score The Tomcats commenced the season with a promising note, a 30- 14 victory over Battle Mountain. Mike Petty, 1441 assisted the ball carrier with Tomcats Eddie Comacho, 1141, David Jukich, 1601, and Monte Hansen, scrambling for foot hold, contributed to the team work. Kirk Jones dived for the feet of the opponent, as Howard Dodge wrestled free. Team members Gary Everhart, 1211, Mitch Swain, 1761, and Trent Goss, 1871 poised in background. Still in a blocking pose, Nick Ricci, 1721 aided in a successful play. Referees signal o Tomcat T.D. during game at Lund. 4 A Team of Spirit and Talent Brought Success Another scene at the Lowry games showed Dodge 1371 gain- ing valuable yardage. Randall Haslem 1861, Kirk Jones 1251, Eddie Comocho 1141, Monte Hansen 1521, and Jim Davis 1531 contributed to the action. fbelow1Tomcats made a success with a fast moving eight man game at Lund. I 6 Kitten - Soon to Be Bobcats Back row: Mike Hosea, Danny Pyles, Jeff Johnson, David Whisenhunt, Steven Earl, Matt Budak, Steve Stonko, Coach Farr. Front row: Jim 1 -qt x F If - I1 -I I Q' V1 f' Stevenson, Jack Howell, Mike Slaughter, Richard Havenstrite, Tom , ' Van Horn, Toby Jonas, Ken Smith, Angelo Teieras, Glenn Taylor, Bradley Crosby. Freshmen Gained Courage, Experience. D 3 ph ALL ,V A 1. K A r D 19 C 4' ,, ...pw , V 'n', Q l -, -Q .1 1 521.31 143492 v Wrestlers Dig Deep, Rack up Wins The Bobcat team boasted the talents of members Bruce Bowler, senior, 132 divi- sion, Mike Petty, sophomore, 138, Coach Dennis LaBonty, Don Peterson, senior, 158 division, Joe Miller, senior, heavyweight, Gary Etchemendy, iunior, 125, Keith Anderson, sophomore, 120, Arnold Segura, iunior, 112, Ron Segura, soph- omore, 105, 1Photos on opposite page1 These members are centered around the trophy awarded them at the North Sevier Tournament involving six other schools. Nick Ricci, sophomore, 188, Rick Webb, sophomore, 138, Randy Newman, soph- omore, 145, Dennis Hubble, iunior, 132, Monte Hansen, sophomore, 132, Gary Everhart, junior, 138, Gabriel Santistevan, sophomore, 112, Karl Trimble, fresh- man, 112, Gary Pay, freshman, 98, Robert Cox, freshman, 108, Danny Atkin, sophomore, 158, Brad Crosby, freshman, 122. BOBCAT SCOREBOARD 'Bobcat Victory Dixie 39-8 'Milford 42-6 ' Parowan 38-13 'Juabe 45-1 2 ' Douglas 38-15 ' Elko 35-50 Elko 27-30 Yerington 12-40 ' Hawthorn 35-18 ' Fallon 42-3 ' Lowry 29-27 'Milford 44-1 1 ' Dixie 34-1 2 NORTH SEVIER TOURNAMENT' - first place SPARKS INVITATIONAL' - second place STATE TOURNAMENT' - fifth place More of the valiant Bobcat matmen are pictured above. Jeff Bell, iunior, in the 145 division, Bill Sanford, iunior, in the 188, Doug Vandenberghe, iunior, 178, Bruce Condi, sophomore, 98, and Mick Munson, sophomore, 112. Incidentally, the White Pine fans can claim four placings at the state tournament - Bill San- ford, Gary Etchemendy, Doug Vandenberghe, and Arnold Segura. The Bobcat wrestlers ripped into their second season with a year of experience behind them. The boys, coached by Athletic Director Jim Porter, lpictured on page 361 trained under a gruel- ing schedule. Coach Porter, and assistant Coach Dennis LaBonty noted that their Spartan regime paid off, as reflected in The Var- sity score tallies. Before each match, the members wrestled off, two and three contestants for each of the dozen varsity posi- tions: 98 lb., 105 lb., 112 lb., 120 lb., 126 lb., 132 lb., 145 lb., 158 lb., 178 lb., 188 lb., and heavyweight divisions. This inter- team competition kept the Bobcats in shape througout the sea- son. Wrestlers Totall Gary Etchemendy, Ileftj wrestling in the 126 division, seldom disappointed the mat fans. Gary took first place in his division at the six school Sparks tourna- ment, and worked his way into number two spot for his division at the State Meet, which involved somewhere around fifteen teams. Mike Petty Icenter, rightj and Gary Everhart were continually improving their skill by weekly wrestle-offs for the 138 division. Petty is shown in a deadlock with an opponent from Yerington. Arnold Segura lbelowj often had his arm raised in victory. Among the eldest Segura's claims include his second placing in the Sporks Tournament ond becom- ing Nevada's number two in the H4 division. Good Attitude, Skill Brought Bobcats Success 5' Bill Sanford, lboftom, left on opposite pagej at 188, consist- ently satisfied the W.P. audience. Sanford, finished many matches as he ended the pictured match against a Milford, Utah foe, with a point gaining pin. Bill claimed number one spot at Sparks and number four place at the state meet. Heavyweight Joe Miller lbottom, right, opposite pagej gave the Bobcat team the type of performance they could take pride in. Miller captured fourth place among heavyweights at the grueling Sparks invitational. Jeff Bell Iupper leftj lost this bitterly close match to his 145 pound opponent from Yerington. This illustrates another aspect of wrestling, a good match can still result in a defeat. Despite this blemish to his record, Jeff fared well through the season, placing fourth ot the Sparks six team meet. Don Peterson, Ileftl had control of his Yerington match, win- ning the Bobcats one of the few matches of that tough team competition. Peterson wrestled his way to fifth place in Nevada's 158 pound division, after winning a fourth placing at Sparks. Brent Bowler fbelowj was one of the few who maintained an unblemished record for a maior portion of the season. Brent took second in the 132 category at Sparks, and went on to achieve a fifth placing at state. Doug Vandenberghe flower leftj moved in for the pin against his 178 pound foe from Milford, Utah. Like Bowler, Doug held out through the better half of the season with a perfect score. Vandenberghe placed third in his division both at Sparks and at the Nevada State Meet. lv WM-. ., . Bobcats Puzzle State Audience, White Pine White Pine White Pine White Pine White Pine White Pine White Pine White Pine White Pine White Pine White Pine White Pine White Pine White Pine White Pine White Pine White Pine White Pine White Pine White Pine Lincoln Milford Douglas Fallon Richfield Dixie Manogue Stewart Yerington Hawthorne Elko Lowry Lowry Douglas Fallon Manogue Stewart Yerington Hawthorne Elko 44 The Bobcat basketball players included Jerry Herline, iunior, playing guard at right, 56 Dennis Petty playing guard as a Junior, Terry Miller, iunior, playing guard, David Costello, iunior, playing forward, Bob Jones, senior, playing forward, Mike Miller, 50 senior, playing center, Dean Hall, iunior, playing forward, Danny Budak, iunior, play- 58 ing forward, Carl Morley, senior, playing forward, James Coutts, iunior, center-for- 54 ward, Marvin Rowley, iunior, playing forward, Steve West, senior, playing guard. 63 56 ZONE 71 . . . 76 White Pine 63' Yerington 6l 69 Lowry 80 57 gi STATE 84 White Pine 57 ' Manogue 44 62 Lowry 68 67 65 60 69 60 69 40 S 3 Only Six Points from Champions! The Bobcats had it all the time, but their precision, team- work, and skill came into the true spotlight during the zone and state play-offs. From a precarious low standing, the White Pine Bobcats painfully worked their way up to the coveted position of contender for the state title. Just short of being Number One, White Pine basketball team won admiration and acclaim from the entire state of Nevada. Season Started With Set-Backs - Ended in Triumph . iiwgi IIN The Bobcats Iimbered up for the season with an out of league game against the Lynx form Lincoln High School. Terry Miller Iupper leftj landed an accurate bas- ket, Dan Budak 1331 anticipated the rebound. Budak, surrounded by the opposition, managed to gain two on this successful tip-in. fupper rightj Carl Morley M31 lands another two for the Bobcats. David Costello was ready for the rebound. Mike Miller, with a fast break, drove for a two point score. Icenter, rightj Dean Hall M41 awaits the outcome of his shot. White Pine's arch rival, Elko, fell to the Bobcats in both games against their Southern Neighbor. Dan Budak 133, and Dennis Petty 1451 screen off two Elko Indians Ileftl as Jerry Herline attempts to block an Elko basket. An unidentified source predicted Manoque had a favorable chance of taking the AA Crown. The Bobcats proved the source wrong by winning over the Miners at the spirited Zone Tournament game. Bob Jones flower leftj made a shot from out of key. Dean Hall 1441 backs up Dan Budak as a Miner blocks his pass. fbelowj Budak makes another two for the Bobcats. Iboftom, rightj ,Am Hawthorn's Serpents Yield to Bobcats Hawthorn's guard iumps short in an attempt to block Dan Budak's shot. Mike Miller meets with the some opposition from another Hawthorn Serpent. Dean Hall 1441 was ready for the rebound. fbelowl Robert Jones l24l shot from the outside of the key, scoring two more for the Bobcat side. Bobcats Made Lowry Flght for Their Title The Albert M. Lowry Buckaroos of Winnemucca spent the season winning with only a single loss to Fallon in a preseason game. The Bobcats lost twice to Lowry on our courts, and were defeated by the team at the Zone Tournament. Lowry was in for the Surprise of the season when White Pine challenged their State Championship of 1972 at the final game of the Nevada AA Tournament. The first string of the Buckaroos played the entire game, but the Bobcats utilized everyone's talents. White Pine spent the entire game neck to neck with the Buckaroos, only allowing them some fortunate points in the final moments. The Lowry Champions almost submitted to the team once considered the least likely to succeed by many SOUYCBS. Dan Budak l33l is photographed iumping against Lowry's Stan Davidson. Bob Jones i241 Dean Hall l44l Mitch Wood ISU one of the states most accurate shooters, Mike Miller i341 and Lowry's Dennis Verner with Terry Miller 1221 in background began another play on the White Pine court. nvgnxyf llll El gil Terry Miller, shown above and at left, and Dan Budak l33l were also named to places of honor in the Nevada poll of basketball players. Junior Varsity Outweighs Losses 4 to 1. Eddy Camacho, guard, Danny Rosevear, guard, John Miskulin, forward, Randy Haslem, forward, Trent Gass, Center, Jeff Krueger, forward, John Chachos, for- ward, Kirk Jones, guard, Bruce Cork, guard, Nicky Angelopoulos, guard. Not pictured: Howard Dodge, forward, David Jukich, guard. Lincoln ' Milford Douglas Fallon Richfield Dixie 'Manogue Elko Yerington Hawthorne Lowry Lowry Douglas Fallon Manogue Yerington Hawthorne Elko 'White Pine victory 54-52 51 -48 50-39 43-41 38-61 33-42 64-59 61 -42 38-59 63-48 57-46 61 -49 40-44 55-50 54-45 61 -59 50-67 61 -49 Tomcats Display Evident Talent As the statistics indicated, the White Pine Junior Varsity Tom- cats enioyed a most prosperous season. Coach Roy Ericson guided and molded the talented boys into a successful team. Howard Dodge Iabovej meets with some interference from a Lincoln player. David Jukich Ileftj displays graceful shooting form, a common talent of the entire group of J.V. players. Kittens Achieved Tops in League The Kittens were Tom VanHorn, Bart Farnsworth, Braum Bianchi, Vern Savage, Jay Reynolds, Coach Michael Pennie, David Weisenhunt, Lance Calhoun, Jack Howell, Steve Sudweeks, Jeff Ricketts, Dicky Row- ley, Jerry Thompson lmanagerl, Allen Wise lmanagerl, Mike Hosea lmanagerl Russ Piper, Toby Jonas. White Pine Was Proud of Frosh Basketball Team ' Lincoln 'Wendover Cedar City 'Lund JV's 'Lund JV's 'Lund JV's Millard 'Elko Cedar City 'Wendover Elko The victorious Kittens, under the expert coaching of Coach Michael Pennie, took first place in their division. One blemish to the record included a frustratingly close loss to an arch-rival, Elko. Save this one exception, White Pine fans, as well as the skilled team, took pride in the fact that the White Pine Freshman Kittens remained undefeated among their Nevadan opponents. I 2 3 2 2 2 1 1 ix 3 152 Cold and snow never stopped the White Pine Track Team from working out. Each team member exerted an admirable effort, knowing individual achievement gains the team points. Head Coach Richard Blake and Coach Michael Pennie encouraged, and expected TOOK dedication from the track and field men. A season of outstanding achievement proved the total dedication of the White Pine boys. The team posed for a picture prior to a vigorous practice - fback rowj Trent Goss, Mike Fleming, Jay Reynolds, Coach Richard Blake, Coach Michael Pennie. fThird IOWJ Jeff Bell, Harvey'Young, Howard Dodge, Jimmy Harbeck, Vern Sav- age, Lance Calhoun, Scott Gingel, Tom VanHorn. ISecond IOWJ Gerald Miller, Steve Stanko, Mike Mangum, Dennis Mangum, Lonny Larsen, Karl Trimble, Rob- ert Cox. fFirsI rowj Vern Savage, Steve Yardley, John Miskilin, Toby Jonas, Den- nis Petty, Jim Gay, Doug Dodge. State Champions of 1972, Strive to The Bobcat baseball players included many returning players from their State Champion team of 1972. The team members striving to retain the title in 1973 were James Allen, senior out- fielder, returning letterman, Craig Bingham, iunior, outfielder, returning letterman, Marvin Rowley, returning champion, iunior, first base, outfield, Dean Hall, iunior, pitcher, returning cham- pion, Doug Vandenberghe, iunior, pitcher, returning letterman, Steve West, senior, outfielder, Rick Webb, sophomore, catcher, returning champion, Kirk Jones, sophomore, pitcher, returning let- terman, Gary Everhart, iunior, third base, Randy Reck, iunior, second base, returning champion, Dan Budak, iunior, catcher, Jerry Herline, iunior, short-stop, returning letterman, Carl Morley, pitcher, senior, returning letterman, Kevin Saderup, iunior, man- ager, assistant Coach Bill Farr, head Coach Jim Nelson, David Hosea, freshman, manager. Retain the Title BOBCAT BASEBALL SCHEDULE Hurricane, Utah March 16 Dixie, Utah March 17 Grantsville Tournament March 24 Fallon March 31 Elko April 13 Stewart April 19 Cedar City April 21 Lowry April 28 Division Tournament May 4-5 Inter Division Play Off May 1 1-12 lt's difficult to live up to the image of the best team in Nevada, but they did. The Bobcats came out way ahead, but that's to be expected of the best team in Nevada. Coach Jim Nelson was new to White Pine, but not new to coaching baseball. Coach Nelson and Coach Bill Farr found themselves practicing on hardwood instead of grass, as the icy March snow storms had the Bobcats traveling to Saint George without more than a couple outdoor practices. But the Bobcats fiercely defended their title of Nevada AA Baseball Champions. Pitchers Doug Vandenberghe, Carl Morley, and Dean Hall found they had improved in style. All three contributed to the capture of the AA title in 1972. J.V. Baseball Claim Success, Too. The Junior Varsity baseball players followed in the steps of their seniors, giving White Pine reason to take pride in her men of the diamond. Coach Farr and Coach Nelson teamed up in guiding the skills of the players on the Tomcat team. Coach Farr, Angelo Teieras, Clay Bingham, Ernie Linell, Nicky Angelos, Danny Rosevear, Russ Piper Iback IOWI Todd Haslem, Ron Mclntosh, Kenny Brown, Bruce Cork, Brent Goodwin, Dicky Rowley, Danny Piles, Kevin Saderup lmanagerl and Mike Hosea lmanagerl. Golfers Drove on to Vlctorles Last, but by no means least of the spring sports was golf. The White Pine Golf Team, like their fellow spring sportsmen, were frustrated with the Bitter Nevada weather. The calendar inched its way into April, but the snow contin- ued to inch layer upon layer atop the practice green, White Pine County Golf Course. Still, with Coach Roy Eric- son to keep up the morale, and the pactice, the golfers met with great success in their matches with Utah and Nevada school teams. The Golf Team claimed the talent of Mike Stanko, Richard Prall, Braum Bianchi, James Coutts, John Chachas, Robert Dalbey, Roger Kaeding, all standing, and Ricky Havenstrite, Joe Petrelli, Coach Ericson, Bob Gomez. Active participation in a varsity sport earned White Pine athletes a position in the lettermen club. The club gathered wood for the roaring homecoming bonfire, kept order at pep assemblies, and sponsored the Zone Tournament over the radio. Lettermen included: Back row: Mike Miller ltrack, football, basketballl, Terry Miller ltrack, football, basketballl, Dean Hall lbaseball, basketballl, David Costello lfootball, basketballj, Bill Sanford lwrestling, footballl, Bob Van Camp lfootballl, James Allen lbaseballj, Doug Vandenburg lfootball, wrestling, baseballl, Kirk Jones lbaseballl, James Coutts lgolf, footballj. Middle row: Jeff Bell ltrack, wrestlingj, Stewart Steele lfootballl, Don Peterson lwrestling, footballl, Tommy Gust lfootballl, John Martin ltrack, footballl, Bob Jones ffootball, basketball, trackj, Ralph Goff lfootballl, John Caviglia lfootballj, Dan Budak lfootball, basketballl, Joe Miller lfootball, wrestling, trackl, Marvin Rowley lbaseballl, Mike Fleming ltrack, footballl, Doug Dodge lfootballl, Randy Reck lbaseballl, Jerry Herline lbaseballl, Jeff Christiansen lfootballj, Mike Stanko lfootball, track, wres- tling, golfl, Dale Deming lfootball, track, wrestlingl, Gary Etchemendy lwrestling, footballl, Kim Gubbine lfootballl, Chris LaForge lbaseballl, Rick Webb lbaseballl, Steve West lfootball, track, basketballl, Keith Anderson lbaseballj, Craig Bingham lbaseballl, Dennis Petty lfootball, trackl, John Chachas lgolfj. Not pictured: Carl Morley lbasketball, base- ballj. Lettermen have accomplished more this year than the club has in recent years. Maybe some of the credit for this achievement should be attributed to Lettermen advisor, Mr. Michael Pennie. Girls of Athletic Inclinations, Too! Back: Robin Wallace, Jewell Howell, Leslie Bennett, Charlene Smedley, Colleen Bransford, Sharon Hooper, Barbara Thomas, Rheta Spencer, Valencia Hennings, Margaret Thiele, Teresa Collins, Tonia Kaamasee. Front: Delores Kaamasee, Glenna Kaamasee, Gail Kenyon, Trina Russel. Miss Peggy Tucker, Ifar leftj served as advisor to the club and coach of the various teams. Back: Valencia Hennings, Miss Tucker, Carol Harbecke, Penny Romans, Trina Russel, Sharon Hooper, Sandra Miller. Second: Cathy Rosevear, Teresa Col- lins, Merry Bostic, Tonic Kaamasee, Sheryl Romeo, Julie DiCianno. Bottom: Kathy Wallace, Yete Quong, Sandra Mike, Dolores Kaamasee comprised the hard fighting Tuckerettes basketball team. The more athletically inclined girls of the high school belonged to the Girls Athletic Association lG.A.A.l. The club competed in basketball, volleyball, and track. Many non- members took part in these activities. The Mother-Daughter Tea, sponsored by the G.A.A., has become an annual event with the passing of this year. PrincipaI's Message TO THE CLASS OF 1973 - The seniors are highlighted in this Yearbook. You have earned this position by being active in many school activities and by being leaders of other students. You have worked with the students to help yourselves. The predominance of your relationship with these young people is most important. It is by acceptance of other students and giving credence to other students that one finds seIf-accept- ance in a people-world. Our congratulations and appreciations are extended to the Class of '73 for its achievements. Best wishes, Joseph Thiele Class of 73 this phase of your education is complete. Now you must look to your role in today's society either in continued education or at a chosen career. I know that in this class there is pride, talent and leadership. I am proud of your class. I wish each of you success in your future endeavors. Sincerely, F. Mariani Vice-Principal V 4 'WIIIW' I CAYABEL ....pg. FHA 2. DOROTHY AHLSTROM ............... pg. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4 . Bobketts 2, 3, 4, Drill leader 3, 4. Bobees I. Girls' Track I. Girls' Basketball I. NHS 3, 4. JAMES ALLEN ..................... pg. Freshman Football. Track. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Rod 81 Gun Club 3, 4, President 3, 4. FBLA 3. Chess Club 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Tennis Club 3. Boys' State 4. Lettermen 3, 4. JEFF ANDERSON ................... pg. Student Council Complaint Committee 3. White Pine Youth Center Inc. Board of Gover- nors 3. Debate Club 3. PETER ANDERSON .................. pg. German Club 3, 4. Chess Club 3. VICA 4. Sophomore Basketball. BERNICE ARcHuLErA .... .... p g. FHA 1. DENISE BANGHART ................. pg. Ski Club I, 4. Tennis Club 3, 4. Spanish Club 'l, 2, 3. Math Club I, 2, 3, Secretary I, 2, 3. Executive Committee I, 3. National Honor Society 3, 4. Bobees I, 2, President 2. Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Safety Council 4. Bobketts 3, 4, Treas. 4. Welcoming Committee 3. Gymorama I, 2. Sr. Formal Royalty. ED BARRINGER ..... .... p g. DIANE BARTON .................... pg. Band I, 2, 3, 4. Bobketts 2, 3. Bobees I. Track l, 2. FHA 2. DAWNELLA BECKWITH .............. pg. Bobees I, 2. Spanish Club I, 2. Band I, 2, 3, Band Council 3, 4. Executive Committee 4. BRENT BOWLER .................... pg. Sophomore Basketball. German Club 3. Chess Club 4. Letterman 4. Executive Committee 4. Wrestling 3, 4. Student Council 3, 4, Commit- tee of TEN 3, Welcoming Committee 4. Head of Community Exchange Program 4. BRUCE BOWLER .................... pg. Band I. Sophomore Basketball. Rod 81 Gun Club 3, 4. Football 4. Baseball 4. Chess Club 4. DON BRANDIS ..... . . .pg. Annual Staff 4. ELIZABETH BREITRICK ................ pg. Bobees I, 2. Debate Club I. Gymorama I, 3. GEROGIA BROOKS ................. pg. MARY BUTCHER . . . . . .pg. FHA I. SUSAN CAMACHO . . . . . .pg. FHA I, 2. JACK CARSON .................... pg. Basketball 2. Football Manager 2. Letterman 2. JOHN CAVIGLIA ................... pg. Freshman Football. Junior Varsity Football 2. Varsity Football 3, 4. Wrestling 3. Gymnastics 2. Student Council 3, 4, President 4. Executive Committee 3. Junior Class President. Letter- man 3, 4. NHS 3, 4. Archery Club 2, Presi- dent 2. German Club 2. Annual Staff I. Jun- ior Prom Royalty. MARK CAYLOR . . . . . .pg. LILLIAN CHAVEZ . . . . . .pg. LINDA CHAVEZ . . . . . .pg. Gymorama I, 3. JEFF CHRISTENSEN ................. pg. Band I. Football Manager 2, 3,4. Letterman 2, 3, 4. Senior Executive Committee. TERESA COOPER ................... pg. Bobees I, 2. Pinettes 2, 4, Proiects Manager 4. Tennis Club 3. BART CRUM .......... . . .pg. Ski Club 4. Drama 4. SUE CRUMP ....................... pg. Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4. Bobees I. SHERRI CUMMINGS ................. pg. 2 Spanish Club 3, 4. Bobketts 2. Band I, . Bobees I. SANDRA CURTIS . . . . . .pg. Bobees I. DALE DEMING ..................... pg. Freshman Football. J.V. Football. Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4. Wrestling 4. Band I. Executive Committee 3, 4. V.P. of Class 3. Pres. of Class 4. Archery Club 2, Sec. 2. NHS 3, 4, IIP 4. Letterman Club 3, 4. Baseball I. Sr. Formal King. SMILE DIVINGNSZZO .... .... p g. FHA I . BRUCE DOLNEY .................... pg. Freshman Basketball. J.V. Basketball. Drama 4. EARL DUTTON . . . . . . .pg. Drama 4. PHILLIP EDWARDS . . . . . . .pg. SHERRI EDWARDS .................. pg. Bobees I, 2. Bobketts 3, 4. Pinettes 3, 4, Pres. 4. Spanish Club 2. Band I, 2, 3, 4. Jazz Band 3, 4. PAULA ETCHEVERRY ................. pg. Bobees I. Bobketts 2. Band I. Spanish Club I. Mat Maid 4. MIKE FLEMING .... .... p g. Football. Track. SUE FORMAN ..................... pg. Bobketts 3, 2. Drama 4. Mat Maid 4. PETER FRANCIS .................... pg. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Drum Maior 3, 4, Executive Council 3, Jazz Band 3, 4. Student Council 2, 3, Committee of Ten 2. Proiects Committee 3. RUBY GALLEGOS ................... pg. MARY ANN GALLEGOS .............. pg. J.V. Cheerleader 2. Spanish Club 2, 3. Execu- tive Committee 3. Art Club. Gymnastics 4. Bobees 2. PAT GARCIA .... .... p g. Spanish Club. ROBERT GERGEN .... .... p g. Football. NEIL GLEAVE .... .... p g. Art Club 4. RALPH GOEE ...................... pg. Executive Committee I, 2, 3, 4. Frosh Foot- ball. JV Football. Varsity Football 3, 4. Letter- man 3, 4. Senior Formal Royalty. DAVID GONZALES ........... .... p g. Basketball I. RONNIE GONZALES . . . . . . .pg. DE ANN GOODWIN . . . . . . .pg. Bobees I. GAA 2. DONNA GRAHAM .................. pg. Drama 4. While at LCHS, Chorus. FHA. COLLEEN GRAY .................... pg. Bobees I, 2. Executive Committee 2, 4. March of Dimes Volunteer 3. Crama 4. Chorus I. CINDY GREEN ..................... pg. RANDY GREENWELL . . . . . .pg. Drama 4. KIM GUBBINE ...................... pg. Football 2, 3, 4. Frosh Football. Letterman 3, 4. MARY I-IATIEY ..................... pg. Bobees I, 2. Executive Committee I, 3, 4. German Club. HEIDI HANSEN ..................... pg. Bobees 2. JV Cheerleader 2. Rodeo Club 2, 3, Sec. 2. Bobketts 3. Varsity Cheerleader 4. Student Council I. Spanish Club I. Band 2, Maiorette I. Pinettes 4. Sr. Formal Queen. MARK HARDCASTLE ................. pg. ANNA HARGROVE ................. pg. Bobees I, 2, VP 2. Twirp Dance Sweetheart 2. CINDY HAVENSTRITE ................ pg. Class Treas. 2. Bobees I, 2: Sec. 2. Girls' Volleyball I. Track 3. Student Council 4, V.P. 4. Ski Club 2, 4. Art Club 3. Executive Com- mittee 2, 4. MIKE HENDRICKSON . . . . . .pg Art Club. VALENCIA HENNINGS .... . . .pg Girls' Basketball. GAA 3. Track. Volleyball. FBLA 3. SAM HENRIO'D ...... .... p g. KEVIN HERNANDEZ .... .... p g. CINDY HESSELGESSER ............... Chorus 3, 4. NHS 3, 4. Girls' Quartet 4. State Chorus 3. American Youth in Concert 3. Nevada Girls' State 4. P9- All susAN HoDsoN .................. pg. Bobees I. Chorus 4. GAA 2, 3. Executive Committee I. PAMELA HOGGATT .... .... p g. SCOTT HOUSKA . . . . . . .pg. Ski Club 3, 4. JENELL HOWELL .................... pg. Band I, 2, 3, 4. Pep Band 2, 3, 4. GAA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2. Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4. Volleyball 2, 3, 4. NHS 3, 4. Pine Nut 2. Valedictorian 4. JANICE HUNSAKER .... .... p g. JODI HUTCHINSON ................. pg. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Council 3, 4. Student Council 3, Committee of Ten 3. Bobees I, 2. BYRON JOHNSON .................. pg. Band. Spanish Club 2. Sophomore Basketball. VICA. ROBERT JONES .................... pg. Band I, 2. Executive Committee 4. Freshman Football I. JV Football. Varsity Football 3, 4. Track 2. Golf. Freshman, JV, and Varsity Bas- ketball I-4. German Club 2. Junior Prom Roy- alty. GLENNA KAAMAsEE ................ pg. FHA I, 2, 3, 4. GAA 2. Executive Committee 4. Track I. GORDON KAAMASEE . . . . . . .pg. DANNY KAPETAN . . . . . . .pg. BRIAN KRUEGER . . . . . . .pg. Pine Nut 4. CHRIS LAFORGES .... .... p g. Football. Basketball. JONI LAIRD ....................... pg. Bobees I. Spanish Club I, 2. Maiorette 3, 4. BETH LARSEN ...................... pg. Band I, 2, 3, 4. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. Cho- rus 3. German Club I, 2, 3. Tennis Club 3. Bobees I. Pinettes 3, 4, VP 4. Yearbook 2. LINDA LEE ........................ pg. GAA 2. RICHARD LEE ...................... pg. Band. Rodeo Club 2. Sophomore Basketball. EARL LINNELL ................ . . .pg. Basketball. Football. Baseball. MAUREEN LINNELL ................. pg. Band I, 2, 3, 4. FBLA 3, Reporter 3. Traffic Safety Council 3. Girls' State 4. Bobees I, 2. Student Council Welcoming Committee 4. TIM LUJAN ........................ pg. Basketball I, 2. Math Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Electronics Club 3. LUANA MANGUM .... . . .pg. Bobees I, 2. LISA MANSFIELD ................... pg. Bobees I, 2. Pinettes 3, 4, Treas. 4. German Club 2. Tennis Club 3. Band I, 2, 3, Treas. 3. JV Cheerleader 2. Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4. Executive Committee I, 2, 3, 4. Jr. Prom Roy- alty. MARIANN MARICH ................. pg. Band I, 2, 3, 4, VP 4. Pep Band, Pres. 3. German Club 3. Ecology Club 3. Executive Committee 3, 4. NHS 3, 4. Homecoming Asst. Grand Marshall 2, Grand Marshall 3. Tennis Club 3, VP 3. Bobees I, 2. Track. Student Council 3. Sr. Formal Royalty. FRED MARQUARDSON ...... . . .pg. Archery Club 2, VP 2. JOHN MARTIN ..................... pg. Football I, 2, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Basketball I. JV Basketball 2, 3. PATTY MATNEY .................... pg. Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3. Ski Club 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Art Club 4. Science Club 4. DAVID MEDINA ..... ..... p g. ARNOLD MCINTOSH . . ..... pg. Drama 4. SUSAN McINTOSH .................. pg. Band I. Bobees I, 2. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Bobketts 3, 4, Pres. 4. NHS 3, 4. PATTI MIDDLETON .................. pg. Spanish Club 3. Bobees I, 2. Rodeo Club 2. JOE MILLER ....................... pg. Football 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. MIKE MILLER ..................... f,-. . pg. Letterman I, 2, 3, 4. JV Basketball I. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. Varsity Football 3, 4. NHS 3, 4. Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Letterman Pres. 3. Captain Basketball 3 81 Football 4. Jr. Prom Prince. ROGER MITCHELL .... ..... p g. Drama 4. CARL MORLEY ..................... pg. JV Basketball I. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Letterman 2, 3, 4. Band I, 2, 3, 4. VIRRIE MURPHY . . . .... .pg. FHA 2, 3, 4. LAPRELE MARTINEZ ......... . . . .pg. SHELLEY OROTLL ................... pg. Executive Committee I, 2, 3, 4. Bobees I, 2, Treas. 2. NHS 3, 4. March of Dimes Volunteer 3. Delegate to Nev. Ass. of SC Conventions 3, 4. Board of Governors, Youth Center Inc. 3. Yearbook 4. Pinettes 3, 4. Committee of Ten 2. Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. Student Body Treas. 4. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Drama 3, 4. MARY ORPHAN .................... pg. Executive Committee I, 2, 3, 4. Class Sec. 2, 3. Bobees I, 2. Pinettes 3, 4, Sec. 4. Band I. JV Cheerleader 2. Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Head 4. German Club 2, 3, 4. Student Coun- cil 3, 4. NHS 3, 4. Girls' State 4. Tennis Club 3. KEVIN OXBORROW ................. pg. Band I, 2, 3, 4. Pep Band 2, 3, 4. TONI PEARcE ...................... pg. Band I. Bobbees I. Pine Nut 3, 4. Executive Committee I. Mat Maid 4. CAROLYN PEART ....... .... p g. LAURA PERKINS .................... pg. Spanish Club 2. Bobketts 4. Class Treas. 4. Jr. Prom Princess. Homecoming Queen. DONALD PETERSON ................ pg. Band I, 2, 3, 4, VP 3. Freshman Football. JV Football. Varsity Football 3, 4. Debate Club 3, 4. Letterman 3, 4. Sophomore Basketball. MILTON PISCOVICH ................. pg. JAN REOER ....... .... p g. NHS 3, 4. LANCE REYNOLDS .................. pg. JV Basketball. Spanish Club 3. Drama 3. Hot- line 3. Music Club 3, 4. JEANETTE RICCI .................... pg. Executive Committee I, 2, 4. Art Club 3, 4. Math Club I, 2, 3. Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Edi- tor 3, 4. Bobees I, 2. Student Council 3, 4. NHS 3, 4. Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4. Debate Club 4. Drug Abuse Prevention Committee 4. CAROLYN ROBERTS ................. pg. Mat Maid 4. Homecoming Attendant 4. Stu- dent Council Committee of Ten and Chairman of Projects Committee 4. STEVEN ROBERTS .... .... p g. SHERYL ROMEO .................... pg. GAA Treas. 2. Pine Nut 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4. Delegate to NASC Convention 3. CRAIG RUSHTON ................... pg. Band 2, 3, 4. Stage Band I, 2, 3, 4. Soph. Basketball. TRINA RUSSELL .................... pg. GAA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4. FHA 2. Debate 3, 4. Pine Nut 4. DOROTHY SAIZ ..... .... p g. FHA. Spanish Club. RICHARD SANTISTEVAN . . .... pg. Football 3, 4. JERRY SENA ....................... pg. Executive Committee 2. Class Pres. 2. Student Council 2. SUE SEVON... ....pg. Math Club 2. DEBBIE SHERIDAN .................. pg. Bobees I. Traffic Safety Council Member 3. Executive Committee 4. Sr. Class Sec. Home- coming Attendant. KATHERINE SIMON ................. pg. Spanish Club 2. Bobees I, 2. NHS 3, 4. Exec- utive Committee 4. Yearbook 4. GARY SLAUGHTER .... .... p g. MIKE STANKO ..................... pg. Freshman Football. JV Football. Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4. Freshman Basketball. Varsity Wres- tling 3. Varsity Golf 3, 4. Letterman 2, 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Executive Committee I, 4. Class VP I, 4. Student Council I, 4. NHS 3, 4, Pres. 4. Sr. Formal Royalty. STUART STEELE .................... pg. Varsity Football 3, 4. Wrestling 3, 4. Basket- ball. Archery Club 2, Treas. 2. Letterman. CINDY STERLING ................... pg. Bobees I, 2. Executive Committee I, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3, 4. Pinettes 3, 4. Son- gleader 3, 4, Head 3. Chorus I. March of Dimes Volunteer 3. Gymorama 2, 3. Ecology Club 2. Annual Staff 3, 4. Suggestion Box 4. Music Club 2. Douo STONE ..................... pg. Band 2, 3, 4. Freshman Football. Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4. Safety Council 3. Debate Club 3. Rod 81 Gun Club 3, 4. Wrestling 3. Boys' State 4. TERESA STORK ..................... pg. Band I, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club I, 2. Bobees I. NHS 3, 4. Executive Committee I, 4. Jr. Prom Royalty. SCOTT SUDWEEKS .... .... p g. Basketball. Drama 4. CHARLES SUTTLES .... .... p g. DEBBIE THOMPSON .... .... p g. FHA 2. Spanish Club 3. JUDY THOMPSON .... .... p g. GAA 2. JANET TIMKO ........ .... p g. Bobees I, 2. Band I, 2. JOE TOGNARELLI ..... .... p g. VICA 3, 4, Pres. 4. BEVERLY TERHUNE ............. .... p g. PAULA TURNER .................... pg. Chorus 2, 3, 4. German Club 2. Spanish Club 3, 4. FHA 3, 4. FBLA 3. MARLA TYE ......... .... p g. Band I, 2, 3, 4. ROBIN WALLACE ................... pg. FHA 2. Executive Committee 4. Drama 4. Spanish Club 3. ED WEEKS ........ .... p g. Band I. NHS' 3, 4. STEVE WEST ...................... pg. JV Football 2. Varsity Football 3, 4. Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4. Track I, 2, 3, 4. Letterman 2, 3, 4. Ski Club 2, 3, VP. Tennis Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. Executive Committee 3. Student Coun- cil 3, 4. Pine Nut, Sports Editor. Delegate to NASC 3. MARY ANN WHITE . . . .. . .pg. FHA 2, Chorister 2. ANNE WHITESIDE .... .... p g. Rodeo Club. JOLYNN WHITMORE ................ pg. Bobees I. Executive Committee 4. FHA. TOM WISKERCHEN . . . . . . . . . .pg. Football 3, 4. DEBBIE YOUNG . . . . . . .pg. Ski Club 2, 3. ROBERT ZEHR ...................... pg. Music Club 3, 4, Pres. 3. Band 4. Student Council 3. Complaint Committee 3. Board of Governors of Youth Center Inc. 3, 4. 66 MSE , vi, 0 'Q 'WHL' ,V ..,g f 0 3 r 167 168 il 169 70 4, 5 sg f -Qtr I X 171 X 'X s gi' o,' X S 'I -A 3 E L F Www Iv me .. i ml' .W A .. f ...M W, X A. Yr i NP ' an 51 Q 74 W.P.H.S. Students Wm Great Honors' Steve West, Janes Allen, Doug Stone, and Carl Morley, pictured above, represented the area at The American Legion sponsored Boys' State held in June, 1972 at the Stewart School. Trina Russel, Cindy Hesselgesser, and Maureen Linnell were chosen to attend the American Legion Auxiliary sponsored Girls' State at Stead Air Force Base, Reno. Denise Banghart took many coveted awards, including division winner to VFW Voice of Democracy Speech Con- test , a delegate a nation wide Science Symposium for her project in measuring the effect of the pollution from McGill plant on vegetation, and as delegate to Washington, D.C. for superior high school students involved in student gov- ernment. Jenell Howell took recognition for representing White Pine in the American Legion Oratorial Contest. Jenell also traveled to Washington to take part in the Presidential Class Room Program. John Pratt took regional claim with his speech Adult- hood at 18 , in the Lions Speech Contest. Recognition should also be extended to Debbie Mitchell, Ed Riding, Cindy Hesselgesser for being names to the all- state Chorus. All-State Band included five W.P.H.S. stu- dents, Pam Heath, Robert Lane, Yvonne Curtis, Lynn Dell- heim, and Merry Bostic 1Not picfuredj. L 'Y 'sv 1 si............. .M ,....,,,,,,,, 'X sw,...w-P . ., .,, A L, ae , . - ,, 1,, fig N535 ci -WS ndy H., 175