Battle Mountain High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Battle Mountain, NV)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1986 volume:

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X' WF' V' WV w'VwJ9W',w '-,f-x uwE N'-W vi'--N fav' ilu'L2w'f1HMf1,wIN'22,ffX.9mff, ,WEE fu'55f'WJiQ1.w JENJW-M32-Y'1lWU.1'HQV'!vf 'uh3'l35UW5 f , W 'N 9 f .N u W ' ' F' ' H ' IVE fm- ' ww ,UN ,W - KH W' Wvw:,WE,l'W- W- W N .-YW' fifw.-H 'iff-'5 ,'W,l-.,u---'EN' u'YWJ f1W'5fWWf--'W'-3-Efl'W'3llw'9 M UNTAINEE D000 O O 0 -1 fl , B'-'file MOUHWHH-Qhsfho l 'r M 7 '4Q5f Wed ve f Sf?6ef il Bqf11Q MQ 9f1TQivf NQvQdG Q9B2Q . 1 Vmume Q 1 , g A se- i Q kg ries of I changes and im- provements could be observed by the students ' and teachers at the start of the new school year at Battle Mountain l-ligh School. The class- rooms had been repainted with col- ors of purple, pink, blue and green. Trees and grass were soon added to the campus park. With these new ad- ditions, everyone came back to school in a new frame of mind, ready to make the l985-86 school year the best year yet. , l clk --.f . M f' .. ..., -Ti -sc 0 0 O O X M Wmwma, X, Wm M W., O 0000 W aw. H 5 252 if ,Sf S- sf 'Q' i lx .SN .Q fi-siffii x . 33 9 W wi Q fall, ,X X f. ' ,. ki Q2 Sf Q X ga 6 15 ig Q 2 0000 0 ftifflife X 45' QUE, 'Exim Steps were made toward a big change in sports this year. Re- turning to single A status made BMHS a top-ranked competi- tor. Excelling in every sport and bringing home state titles were goals every athlete began to work for. O O O -DO O I f' 5 ie vs ali 4 .3 Q i ' 4 I tt,l 1 Z' To achieve these goals meant keeping in shape year round. Some students participated in summer sports or weight-lifting as preparation for the coming fall sports season. New determination to succeed in sports was the key to the new winning attitude. 6 OO oo ln the academic area, the students at BMHS met the challenge of term papers, book reports, tests, and homework. To get good grades and recognition for schoolwork no longer 'lembarrassedn the students. This made BMI-IS one of the best schools in the academic field which exemplified another way of the new positive attitude shown during the year. Everyone pulled their own weight and made report cards not quite such a painful experience. L 1? O if Q . MSA., ?...L- wmvfwfi Q .. +L .'-1 ,,w:ff ' H 254 ,,,f' :- -'-W' ' N' ,, . '1'4 Nlts Z : E L:N gg if YN , x V- 1- ' pg, F 7' X Q m 'N sm 'lf V, 4 qi- - Mmwqmwmxwim Q '95 N M W 2 , .www 1 , ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, A ,,,, ,,,,,, ,, , ii iii E' ' Wimwwwiii-iiiixiEbiii J v J J i i i , i I in X W ig, . -A Y , ii A change in spirit was the biggest x:h-:1nge Q'f nil. There was more pcirficipa-f tion injsports and cxttenduncei at schooi nctivitiesi was high. The pep club und Cheerleaders did a Come time To increase spirit. There was no where to go but up! great job when if QN therne 9' 0 o o fc. 0 O O O O O o o o New and improved could describe almost everything about the 1985-86 school year at Battle Mountain High School. Exciting and fun surrounded you everywhere you looked. Competing against schools our size gave us confidence and self-esteem. It contained school spirit and determination throughout the year. O 0 Q., O O o Q 0 C theme 11 OW Qmxox-Y Directly after school let out for the summer of 85 , stu- dents began carrying out their plans for a successful summer. These plans included on-the-job training and courses on various job opportunities. Combining all the changed and improved ele- ments happening at BMI-IS, the l 985-86 school year was bound to be a history-making one in every way! No one could keep the Battle Mountain Longhorns down once they were on their way to the top! 1 'WM' .pci Q 0 OO S 64 99 9. iii , i' W, a'2iL?f'i'fE . ,- f ,.A, lm' ' 6 M- . , new 0 0 o Oo 0 o O 0 O 0 0 Q0 O A STEP IN A NEW DIRECTION represented the l985-86 school year tor several reasons. Changing back to single A in sports competition, improvements in the school which achieved more pleasant surroundings, new attitudes about achieving in academics, and improving school spirit and involvement were just a few of the examples visible during the year. Now, being a Longhorn' means being proud, being spirited, and being very successful! oo 0 O Students standing together as friends heavily populated our school in 1985-86. Sometimes they participated in the same activities such as sports, dances, or clubs, sometimes they participated in complete opposites with nothing in common except friendship. Either way, student life made up an important part of our school activities this year and because of this we dedicate this section to the spirited, spunky students ot BMI-iS! wil- i Q Q5 . C .. fs Em vate A 2' . I We-5 .C Q' f wwyswg N K 3 tw g, , gswh A .. .xx. ,ri-.3r,f'Q' K . -.-. C +-sf . N' JF: WE? fix- A 'LN V X' 1' ' Q -1' 8- ..-:f F S X K i N . ' 'ls r K L iris--L ,N g S, sz Q 21 . seg . . A i f -v .. g use - S. Evi l ,..... -' I THINK l'VE HAD ENOUGH. Chris Gilbert looks as though he's ready for the bell while Mrs. Smith explains his assignment. N0 SWEAT. Chad Hastings works out in the weight room. MY CAR. Shane Morrison awaits the start of the next race. l'VE GOT A BITE! David Malone and Ron Jenkins hope to catch more than old tires. CAN-CAN. Kathy Swartz demonstrates her favorite new wave dance to Kathy Miller, YOU'RE SO AMUSING. Dayna Penola lust loves Stephanie Rogers' wide-eyed look. Tl-llS WAY. Kevan Talbot tells anyone who will listen that Aitor Narvaiza is going to be on candid camera-asleep again! O A o students 17 gb O N M .+R 4 a X s s bs X X xx C ss Q ss tts? s sS ..,t is vs NX X CW X vs x KTM XX si ' N os in F X X 3 X-.s Xmas X Q X Q N 'll my x ,Nw Vw , ,ik si ,, h s... . . h . r I N . Q SPIRIT WEEK... 'H l2'HlfI EE IEIF ll NEW 'fl'l l'lRE Homecoming week, better described as crazy and excitement week, flooded our halls giving the students their chance to shine in a different way! The fun-filled week began with events such as dress-up days as athletes, tourists, inside outs, and new generations. Thursday found the football members, the volleyball players, and the cheerleaders sold as slaves to students and teachers alike. Almost everyone joined the amus- ing antics displayed in and out of the classroom. You never knew who was standing next to you in disguising costumes. Students spent many hours before and after school preparing for their areas for Friday's hall decorating contest. School spirit increased with the daily pep assemblies as did the enthusiasm for winning Saturday's games. A new contest sponsored this year by the cheerleaders for the most spirited class during the week was a favorite. Students pulling together with team effort made the Longhorns THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION. I985 ROYALTY. Homecoming Queen candi- dates and escorts: Shauna Mclntosh, Mike Baum, Angel Penola, Aitor Narvaiza, Terri Conrad and Steve Linskog. Not pictured are Jodi Brooks and Chad Christensen. I jjj.-ji ir ir M me - I , . NIII ffQsA P- sxs DON'T SAY A WORD. Roger Pearce doesn't seem to appreciate the pretty dress his master made him wear. WAIT A MINUTE! Kenny Legarza forgot about the huge belch he was supposed to let go. 00000 DRAMA SKIT. Melissa Edgar, Steve Hemp, Ge- neva Rochester, and Jeff Gillio look like they were just told that the Lions were going to win the homecoming game. WALLY WORLD OR BUST. Brian Whipple, an- swer to Chevy Chase on tourist day. M5 if L:-g Zia :W iiefm 97 NICE ONE WALT! Walt Schroeder makes sure there's no doubt who won the burping contest. lT'S SO CASUAL. Think Bruce Hill and Jason Jackson during football slave day. IO V2? Chad Christensen, Chris Morton, David Fuller, Bryan Sparks, and Doug Parsons look straight off the pages of Glamour magazine. YOU'RE SO SILLY. Laughs Chris Morton, when asked what brand of mascara he uses, U00 h :im ef C C-rn IC O QUICK, GET HIMI Paul Tomera goes for the '36 shirt as Andy Leshikar goes forthe shoe in order to get the tackle. A X V I YOU CAN'T HAVE HIMI Billy Adams tries to push a Yeringtori player off of Bruce Hill. 5536 S 20 homecomln 0050 CLEAN SWEEP. David Fuller, Eric Mclntosh and Richard Ripley block as Chris Morton tries for the sweep. ill CAGAINI. The class of 87 wins their third year straight in the float competition. IT! Cammy Elquist may look like she's to someone but she and Cyndy Rogers playing a mean game of volleyball. JLEASE DON'T HIT THE BRAKES! Queen Shauna Mclntosh and her court, Jodi Brooks, Rngel Penola, and Terri Conrad ride in the pa- ode. CONFIDENCE AND DETERMlN.0lTlON. 5lfllEl2E55Fllh flllEllfIElEl9lfllNl?i Homecoming Day began with a terrific start with the band leading the parade. Many community organizations, along with the school groups, entered their creations in the record breaking procession. Many people and cars lined the streets to watch festivities. It looked to be a perfect day for the games. The morale of the football and volleyball teams and the audience was high. The volleyball team put up a tough battle, but they iust couldn't capture the victory. However, the football team breezed past Yerington with no problems. During halftime, the Home- coming Queen and her royal court were announced. The cheerleaders and drill team did two outstanding drills, and then the results of the skit and float competition were announced. Play resumed and the Longh- orns never looked back until the final gun went off and they were victorious! Spectators commented that the team seemed more confi- dent of themselves than in past years. They were definitely on their way to the top! HUP, TWO, THREE, FOUR! Our high school band leads the way in the Homecoming Pa rade. 1 . for the bump. SENIOR HONORS. Seniors, Tammy Andreozzi and Elaine Fuller give roses to their parents before the game. HERE lT COMES! Tammy Andreozzi is ready TALENTED PRESIDENT. Doug Parsons takes C1 break from his mechanics class to try out his skills with the microwave. IT'S MY TURN. Paul Tomera introduces a pro- ject while Angela Seldin and Roger Pearce lis- ten. O 0000 - N ,,.. .. 2 . . , sv N -1: i P .W ww Q Lx N c X x 1 51 THEN YOU TURN THIS KNOB . . . Dou Parsons, and Rachelle McKinsey look on C1 Brian Whipple explain how to run the ne microwave STUDENT BODY OFFICERS- Rachelle McKin- sey, secretary, Brian Whipple, vice-president, Doug Parsons, president, Andy Leshikar, trea- surer. .fe AII'l'II49I?.lTI' MII? LEIIIIIIIISIIIIH.. E115 IIFIY1 3 iliflii Ill 111.11 -I 1 If I'lIl2IE'II I' Inlilllhltllllflliltlll' With the election of new officers, I986 set a new precedent. It was the first time three juniors served in office with a senior president. With that start our student council set out to accomplish many goals to improve programs which would benefit our school. Their efforts gave us a much- needed microwave for the concession stands and a CPR dummy for use in training students in life-saving techniques. They coordinated with the iunior high to use their resci-baby and the junior high in turn could borrow our resci-annie. The council also instituted programs to help improve spirit such as a pep assembly hosted by Josten's Tim Line, and other programs designed to enrich our education. The group had an unique year in correspondence receiving letters from schools and students in and out of state. It was a great opportunity to share information about our sports, academic and honors program. .S x ANOTHER MEETING OVER: Troy Mclntosh, Brian Whipple, Doug Parsons, Paul Tomera and Rachelle McKinsey relax after the meeting. HEY, DOUG LOOK AT THAT! Doug Parsons Brian Whipple, Rachelle McKinsey and Andy Leshikar show off the Microwave that the Student Council bought this year. 1 Mclntosh, Chad Hastings. OJFC STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS-FRONT ROW Tracy Dodson, Rachelle McKinsey, Paul To mera, Brian Whipple. SECOND ROW: Michelle Jaramillo, Teri Conrad, Deaneen Yarbro THIRD ROW: Pilar Ramsdell, Andy Leshikar FOURTH ROW: Doug Parsons, Walt Schroeder. FIFTH ROW: Mike Quintana, Troy Q OSMOSlS STUDYINGP Cathy Margraf learns her numbers the easy way. will T My gy W f Tl-lAT'S HER SECRET! Jennifer Lyngar likes to DON'T BUG ME! Chad Hastings growls at study the book from ALL angles. those who don't believe those are his books lie . CHART FUR F-oter--WML CULLEGES The U.S. BORED of Education B. A dumb one A : 2 B : I C : H asked us to give you a study habits C. A cute member of opposite ' ' ' test to see which college is for you. sex 0-1 Egggyirf Battle Mount-Hifi, l. The best place to study is: 4. Why should you do homework? 2-4 ,QNR MMS .MBU A. The library A. To better myself :,'l ,J f Peck up for Stanford S-10 Harvard awaits 11 + You lied, there is only 10 possible OOOOO B. Study hall C. With KFI blasting in your ear 2. The best time to do homework is: A. Right after school B. As soon as it gets dark C. l3 sec before tardy bell rings 3. The best person to study with is: A. A smart one 'lllli l',l 'llY'.l', B. To enrich my learning C. To keep from getting an F 5. Time spent studying at night: A. 5 hours B. 2 hours C. As little as possible Add up your scores. ililll Vllllllll... 'l HE WHY5 WE STUD ALL FOR ONE! Everyone decides not to study for tomorrow's test? GOOD ATTITUDESP Jock Burton and Felipe Valdivia take a break from Bio Il as Scott Tal- bot works. . We , I,,,,,, err,,r rr.r, , rirrirr , I A4 . ff fb ft if ,, 1 W, ' V . . V ,,,,,,, ff ff X . x f -1' f? f at W y v TOGETHERNESS OR NOT, THAT IS THE QUESTION? Chris Hansen, Andy Leshikar, Ju- lie Tomera and Paula Crane can't decide which is the best way to study. NOONTIME CRAM! Andy Ancho, Jinni Brooks, Jennifer Ancho, Mike Woodland and Steve Lindskog decide five heads are better than one. Q 1 THE NEW ME! Shane Edgar and Ward Am- berson show off their mohawks to the masses. E0 632 24 rv RD, F-11 Fl'I l'l'I r- 74 'v -I CD -Q CD VT Q V.- o :s CD U5 0 O ,D -h CD S! v-O' 3' CD O ooo O MHS S'l'llllESTS illl'.li.... Sl!! llllllilflfllz WHAT A YEAR! We had an astonishing amount of unaverage events going on, Everything from a King Tutting Jeff Gillio to a group of super-speed pregnancies. There was also a refereeing Mr. Huckaby and Miss Davis' ceiling falling in, but these were just some of the more noticable ones. Here are some of your favorite ones: MRS. TALBOT: l enjoyed seeing some of the community using our fishing hole, even in January. FELIPE VALDIVIA: The wrestling team getting mohciwks before State. RACHELLE MCKINSEY: When Felipe and Brian wore those stupid masks on the yearbook trip. JENNIFER LYNGAR: Being pregnant for one day, and carrying the ba- bies for two weeks too long. Unusual happenings made the year, not to mention life, more interesting and exciting. Every day there was the promise of something new coming up and it kept us coming back for more! 3 wg ..se - X 1. ww to if ki I 5 in-u-un S TO THE BROTHERS! Jeff Gillio dedicates his dance while Melissa Edgar and April Gonzalez learn the ways. THE SKY IS FALLING! Tina Martin, Maggie Brown Cyndy Rogers, Wes Capps, and Miquel Verly study quietly while the ceiling slowly comes down is Q N illl 1 JUMP BALL! Mr. l-luckaby shows off his talents with the strips, FISHING ANYONE: Stanley Estes knows there's fish in that there Pond. Qi its X Y X2 K aazzfwgxmz X Q iggi QSQQKQ N S L - o ALMOST THERE! Jclyone Ncirvoizci ond Wendy Poice lough ot their unexpected pregnancies, BEDROOM JAMMIESY Karen Sink models ci new fashion. unusual 0000 O NUMBER ONE! Shawn Bauman, Jennifer Lyngar and Kim Dimon know seniors are itll iIi'I'TIIIilII IIIIIIS IIT... ylfli 'E PEI' HESEMBIAES WHO'S GOT THE SPIRIT? As a student you heard that question at every pep assembly, challenging you and your class to wipe out all competition. You never knew what would turn up at a pep assembly this year. We saw various games and contests and never could guess how they could be outdone. But you only had to wait until the next assembly to see how it would be accomplished. The freshmen, the biggest group, finally got the hang of it during the basketball season, but when they did - Watch out for that volume! Sophomores felt like old hands but as the smallest group, they had to make up for lack of size by an increase in spirit! The juniors showed their B SCALE PLEASE. Pep band members prac- tice for the pep assemblies. pen Pal I zes O ee oo O O rowdiness by crazy stunts that usually threw the judges their way, and the seniors managed to show all the underclassmen what spirit was all about. Pep assemblies helped our teams go out and give it their alll . .. T.. x 4 It -f C. 'Z WE ARE JUNIORSI Kathy Swartz, Kathy Miller Aci Carr, and Terry Brown show junior class spirit ,...,W. ,I .-3, SAY CHEESEI Rick Barbier smiles for the camera while Aitor Narvaiza shows us his best side. HI, HI SILVER! Alicia Crosthwaite shows what she can do with a horse and some music. Rss' IT WAS THIS MUCH! Cheerleaders Linda Hall, Karyn Esplin, Jayone Narvaiza, Deaneen Yarbro, and Ra- chelle McKinsey show the level of Longhorn Spirit. GO GET EMI Linda Hall and Karyn Esplin get the spirit. Q CED ralI1E5 SD :Q oo DRINK Tl-llSl Dr. Armstrong lChad Christensen? tries to revive Mrs. Rogers lGeneva Rochester! during the play. SPRINGSTEEN? Debbie Bakker shows off her voice during the variety show. HAVE A DRINK! William Blore Ueff Gilliol gives General MacKenzie lChuck Lock- ridgel 0 drink to lighten the atmosphere. Sl-lE'S DEAD! Mr. Armstrong and Phillip Lombard check Annie Marston while the rest decide what to do next. O O O O O HELP ME PLEASE! Geneva Rochester cries out to Melissa Edgar during their variety show skit. 1ING TUT? Jeff Gillio shows he's in control dur- ng the variety show. 2 ? 5 e 5 5 s .yi The scene is an island and people are mysteriously dropping off like flies, until there are only two left. The plot thickens. Is it a movie or is it a television show? The answer is: neither. It's our BMHS drama class putting on a professional-like production of Ten Little Indians. All year, our drama class entertained us with various productions ond gave us our very own star actors and actresses. Not only did we see them in plays, we viewed them in skits and showcases too. No matter what they were doing, our super hot thespians were a star attraction. NBII' CIINII MII IIIIIIIHT LIGHTS... STIIISENII TIIESPITINS BRIGHT LIGHTS AND COOL SHADES! Ward Amberson knows who's got it. A ROUND OF APPLAUSE. The Drama Club give themselves a deserved pat on the back. WATCH ITI Dr. Armstrong CChad Christensen? puts Phillip Lombard IWard Ambersonl in his place while Justice Wargraver ISteve Hemp? listens closely. .gg 0000 O Q UNDECIDED APPETITE? Alicia Crosthwaite and Nicky Ayers stare into outer space thinking about their after game snack. HE'S MINE! Donna Hopper protects Joe Et- cheverry from the determined Kim Dimon. eu its S O 0000 MINNESOTA FATS AT WORK! Dan Wyman shows his great skill at pool while Joe Etche- verry, Donna Hopper, Kenny Legarza, Linda Hall, and Stephanie Rogers enioy their leisure time. SCOTT GOES TO THE CIRCUS! Scott Torger- son goes to the circus at the Pak-Out. .QW l'lllZIlll l'll llll... fIlF'l'ER 'FIIE FllI'Fll:. BEl.ll.l The time: 3:00 pm, a weekday. The place: Battle Mountain High School. Suddenly a bell rings and everyone breaths a sigh of relief. At last another day of school has disappeared. But what now? Where does everyone go to meet their friends or to forget their homework? Some students headed off to practice, others to jobs, and even others just hung out. Where? arcades, skating, and any place there was food and lots of itl Although there were no theaters, there were many new video rental I ss shops which inspired VCR parties. There were also many school-spon- THE EIGHT BALL! Phil Sansonetti lots of concentration to make his shot. W sored activities to keep us from being bored: games, plays, and dances. Then there was also the standard go-out-of-town trips for a taste of something different. No matter which activity, students were determined to have fun, no matter what the cost. lt gave stu- dents a well needed break from the daily routine and prepared us for another day of school. ' HITTING MAIN. Jason Jackson and Shan- non .leffcoat go for a spin around town. MQW' INDOOR MOTORCROSS RACE. Scott Tor- rence spins around the racetrack as Steve Hemp and Shane Davis watch. . ,fl JAMMIN THE FUSSBALL! Michelle Brown spins RACING THE OMEGA. Mark Longchamps the handles to get her score. tries to outwit the Omega while Fred Howard watches from the side the sidelines. Q 000 O What best describes a Longhorn you ask? Most answered pride, spirit, and the ability to make the best of any situation, Every team progressed in competitiveness this year as seen in the final statistics. Qur football team earned the Division Title and 2nd in state. The wrestling team competed successfully against many other larger schools even some from Utah and Idaho. Our JV teams provided training and experience for the younger members. Players from all sports, along with the cheerleaders and drill team, proudly let their opponents know what tough competition they faced. Even though every team did not acquire a state title, striving to be the best and encouraging individual progress definitely made the Longhorns come out ON TOP! some-W' 'U' .423 17. , SPIKE IT! Tammy Andreozzi shows 'em how it's done! WHO HAS THE BALL? Roger Pearce tries to get the ball to Chad Christensen before the rushing crowd gets to him. FLYING LEAP. Joe Quintana puts in two for the Longhorns. SHOOTING FOR THE TAKEDOWN. Scott Talbot works on the wrestler from Carson City during the Elko Tournament. I'LL GET IT! Don Rodabough is determined to get the rebound before the Elko Indians. PERFECT MOVE. Mike Baum uses the right move on Bearbow from Elko during the opening tournament. WHAT A PUNT! Chad Christensen kicks it high and long during the state championship game with Virgin Valley. 6 SERVING A WINNING SEASON... I-IE YEIIIIUIIIEI Winning the first ten matches started the season out victoriouslyl The team captured first place at the White Pine tournament. During the last part of the season, the team lost a tough match to Yerington, and struggled from then on. The team bounced back to win their last game in an exciting match against Day- ton with a come-from-behind fashion. 'IWe had a very young team with eight freshmen, and four sophomores. They gained some experience and should help to strengthen the varsity team, said Coach Dranginis. The most outstanding feature, coo- peration, made their season even more successful. Even when they were be- hind, their determination and self-moti- vation brought them back to achieve the teamwork they truly possessed. No one could deny that this team displayed potential and talent. 0.4.17 'LO 2'O WX 3- O-I 3-I ,DO Qc 3I 1'l 3? QE FDI- FTJ X.. fl 6. -I O 3 FD -1 Q 0 ooo O AND THERE IT GOES: Cammy Elquist sets up a bump while Angela Seldin and Tonya Dodson watch. MOMMYII Tonya Dodson looks worried about the ball coming her way. f ' ij .,,. FINAL STATS Junior Varsity Volleyball l l Wins 4 Losses Tonopah ....,. ,....., W Lowry .,......,., ....... W Tonopah ..,..,....,...,....,., .....,. W White Pine Tourney ..,.,... ..,.... W Owyhee .....,,.,...,..,..., .,..,.. W Lovelock .,.... .,..,.. W Elko .....,..,..,,. ....... W Yerington ........ ,..,.., L Hawthorne ,..,.. ......, L Whittell ........ ..,.... L Dayton ....,.... ....... W Lovelock ....., ..,.... L lst place ARE WE READY YETq Jennifer Ancho and Tonya Dodson wait for the oncoming serve. SLAM!! Angela Seldin serves the ball against the Yerington Lions. CATCH IT MAG!! Maggy Brown serves another one while Nancy Neeley looks on. W X ,' 'W M-w......,,, -.....,.' NNN5 N J,V. VOLLEYBALL - FRONT ROW: Coach Dranginis ZND ROW: Hope Hill, Cammy Elquist, 3RD ROW: Julie Tomera, Cyndy Rogers, 4TH ROW: Tonya Dod- son, Angela Seldin, Jennifer An- cho. 5TH ROW: Maggy Brown Brenna Naveran. 6TH ROW: Nancy Neeley, Jamie Mclntosh. 7TH ROW: Manager Pilar Rams- dell. 1 Juvb FREE BALL! Tammy Andreozzi, Terry Brown, and FINAL STATS Sherry Burris can't decide on who goes for the ball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 4 WINS, IO LOSSES I Q A Iour score first? l-ff Q' S WINS Wa, Tonopah ....,.,......... I-I5g IO-I5 ' I , T Lowry ...,.....,.. .,.... I O-I5g 9-I5 I Tonopah ..,..., ..,... I 5-9gI5-8 Elko ,.,........,..,,........ I3-15512-I5 White Pine ,...,.,...,.. I2-I 55 9-I 5 I -Q Q I I 'H My so 4 PERFECT FORM! Michelle Pellini gets ready for an awesome serve. I ,tt I Ises I ..,f 2 NOT TAKING ANY CI-IANCESI Sherry Burris and Jinni Brooks are both ready to return the serve, while Elaine Fuller and Michelle Pellini watch. DETERMINATION! We know we can do it states Terry Brown as she heads back to finish the match. Wendover .,,........,.. I3-I5g I5-45 I56 Owyhee ...,.... ....., I 5-I2g I2-I5g I57 Lovelock .,..... .,.... I 5-9g 2-I5g I3-I5 Elko .,......,.,......,...... 4-I5g I2-I5 Yerington ..,...,......., 4-I5g I3-I5 Hawthorne .....,..,.... I5-I3g I5-7 Whittell ..... ...... 7 -I5g I-I5 Dayton ..,.., ....,. I 9-I7g 6-I5g II I5 Lovelock ...... ...... I -I5g I5-I7 Sl rr Jusfr woN r star... fETE'RM'I'NAlI'l 'N HARD For the Lady Longhorns, this year made for a very exciting season. Now competing in Single A, the team siz- zled hot on their feet, giving most of their competitors a challenge. uEven though the team didn't qualify for state, Michelle Pellini stated, ul think that we had a very successful season. Everyone got along well, and we worked together as a complete team. The Longhorns exploded in their with their match against the Dayton High Dustdevils. ln the first game of the match, the unbelievable score blazed l7-l9. Even after losing the following two games, they never gave up. Although their strategies didn't al- ways work, they continued to make changes in their playing even towards the end of the season when they knew that their chances for going to state had already passed them by. most exciting game of the season 4 M 3 ll Q v, 3 , T 5 iii' f . ,,,, . ., I X WE'RE READY! Tammy Andreozzi, Elaine Fuller, Terry Brown, and Michelle Pellini wait for the serve. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Mi- chelle Pellini. ZND ROW: Tammy Andreozzi, Aci Carr, Sherry Burris. SRD ROW: Coach Reeves, Kathy Miller, Terry Brown, Manager Pilar Romsdell, 4Tl-l ROW: Elaine Fuller, Kim Fagg, Stacy Porter, Teri Price. 5Tl-l ROW: Shauna Mclntosh. READY OR NOT! Tammy An- dreozzi prepares to release a hot serve to the Yerington Lions. NICE FORM! Kim Fagg fires a de- structive ace to the Dayton Dust- devils. ONE WIN AFTER ANOTHER... lll libillnlltldlslfill? yi X l ll' Ourjunior varsity footballl team made M T . J great progress this year. The team com- bined many new players, who contribut- V ed to the best of their ability, with many returning players who brought back ex- perience and finesse. From the minute the game started, the team never looked back. When you went to a JV lx game you could expect excitement, ac- tion, and usually a win. V UNM 1 N Il ' ffj.'f'sJ., . l , li K All.. '-'NWN JV coach Pruett said proudly, We had the most outstanding season this school has seen in years. Most reflected that attitude when dis- cussing the team and described them as a group of winners. Nothing could hold them back and their attitude never changed. With a winning record and a new outlook, they ended their season successfully. 3 ... 2 N Q 2 3-noiguw-+I rom UT Q-+Il0ofPQ' Damn-I-1-1 -r-7UIF'77f'-H Qyrrifvlpoi mm rm! I'1'l UUQRE.. fgagfxom Elm-63?-'O o-43:1-qw -114 -OQO 2257 33.4 mQO 'fl U1 -1-41, Q4.- 30 img ,150 21'--' aa 2 JF -- 520 o ESQ -nag -U-. 03m 253 LQ 34p low? .4133 0.19 'LB COG- wQ 73111 - O 0000 gl LET'S DANCE. Billy Adams tries to decide which way to run to make it past the McDermitt player. l'M COMING. Running back Jason Jackson heads down the field to block. FINAL STATS JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 7 wins I loss Iour score listed first? Manogue ...,.. ....... I 2-O Lowry ...,.,,...... .....,. 5 6-20 McDermitt ....... ....... I 2-6 .......38-O Lovelock JV ..... Yerington ....... .......36-6 Nixon ...,......... ....... I 6-50 Hawthorne ...,... ....,..42-I 8 ......,5O-O Lovelock ......., JV FOOTBALL TEAM- FRONT ROW: Coach Brannan, Sheldon Thomas, Peter Heim- bigner, Joe Davis, Jim Martin, Billy Adams, Mike Quintana, Chris Morton, Terry Fagg. 2ND ROW: Chris Gilbert, Eric Mclntosh, Tom VanKomen, Tony Silva, Bruce Hill, Mike Gray, Richard Ripley, Jason Jackson, David Fuller, Bryan Sparks, Brian Fagg, Coach Pruett. .. ',ft5!! !Eif':35 :fl A - A '54 I ' f?' f Jf?55.f : ,' . ......,, E, -,. ,s -2 W f ' .ik .. L H .... I riee is i . ,--,, 'Q i'sss 'mist ' i 'ff- .fam I .eei I J - 'i f iiii eiei A W, ,. V A , st ' T ' PRESSURES ONI Eric Mclntosh punts the ball away before the Lowry Buckaroos reach him, - - ' '--'-- s 'rr A ' C e C ,,,,, ,.,,tt r ,tt , L ,,.,,t. C ,il,- I t.,, .,,, tt,it,t ,,,, , P K ,,,, .,,, . I i ,,., , L A , . ,t,,,,,,,, fr, ,,,..,,t .,,et, .,.e I t,,,l , lt J tt: ., I ' ' Sf? I .,,,, .I ,, --ee gi , ,.,- I lf-if---1 7,554 f - KZLW g 1 f----fa. - ,...., f f l 11 W., I . I A-f IB I .,.. t t 9 J .. 2 --- My OUT OF MY WAY! Bruce Hill plows through for a few more yards as Brian Fagg and Chris Morton follow him. PERFECT CHANCE! Chris Morton finds the right mo- ment to make the Ist down. ,jvfb 41 TN 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM- FRONT ROW: Kevan Talbot, Roger Pearce, Scott Talbot, Stats keeper, Tracy Dodson. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Squibb, Jim Talbot, Paul Tomera, Jeff Gray, Dan Wyman, Andy Le- shikar, Andy Ancho, Tim Rest, Steve Burk- hart, Steve Hemp, Coach Corbitt, THIRD ROW: Chad Christensen, Don Rodabough, Walt Schroeder, Sean Thomas, Doug Par- sons, Mike Baum, Chad Hastings, Mike Woodland, Troy Mclntosh, Chris Hansen, Aitor Narvaiza, Rick Barbier. 3 gif HERE IT COMES! Andy Ancho gets ready to throw a soaring pass. Manogue ...... Lowry .,.,........ Owyhee ......,. FINAL STATS VARSITY FOOTBALL 8 WINS 2 LOSSES four score listed first? Independence ...... Yerington ...... Hawthorne .... Whittell ......... Dayton ....... Lovelock ......, Virgin Valley , I 4-22 21-6 39-6 32-O I 9-O 3 I -6 23-6 34-O 54-6 O-3 DON'T JUST STAND THERE! The entire team looks to see it they can help Andy Leshikar. GOOD PLAY. Longhorn players once again get their man. O 0000 8 SECONDS AND 2 INCHES AWAY... UNE lllll ST-T Football season '85 will long be remem- bered, as the Longhorns came a kick away from becoming the State Champions. They began the new school year as a Sin- gle A team. Never once during the entire conference season did they falter to an- other teaml After winning the Northern Zone Championship, the Longhorns took a chartered bus to the state championship game against the Virgin Valley Bulldogs. The score remained O to O throughout the first three quarters of the game. Then, in the last eight seconds of the fourth quar- ter, the Bulldogs kicked a field goal to de- feat the Longhorns 3 to O. X When Varsity Football coach Jim Squibb Q ' was asked about the game, he replied, I A hope our final game does not serve as a 'X measure of what kind of year we had. To get to the state finals is quite an accom- j plishment. We had a very successful sea- E son, and a lot of individuals were honored for their great season as well. HELP ME GUYS!! Kevan Talbot digs to help see if anyone has the ball. HURRY SNATCH THE BALL! Jeff Gray tells Scott Tal- bot, 'lI'll hold him, you do the rest. THE AGONY OF DEFEATY The mighty Longhorns slowly walk off of the field after their defeat at Virgin Valley. GRAB THAT BULLDOGY The Longhorn team hussles to de- fend their line. 4 O OO V0 TH NEW Aim or. .. lf-l W NNlNEl 'Eli f'llll l'lllD' EMR :SQ :gg Wq i X :C ti The JV girls' team showed a lot of pride in their team and school by being determined to become number one. They worked together well as a team with the frosh gaining experience by watching and learning from the return- ing teammates. Coach Negro said, l'We had a good season with lots of hard work and deter- mination shown. l enjoyed coaching this bunch. Every game, they psyched each other up to insure victory and success. And success was what they had plenty of. They dominated the court to show ev- eryone the potential and promise they had. Even when they won, they kept working for improvement. They were never satisfied with 'lgood because they wanted to be known as terrific . Fighting all the way to the end, they made their school proud. girl! :- GIVE ME THE BALL. Pilar Ramsdell takes a defensive position while Maggy Brown is ready for the rebound. TOUGH DEFENSE: Cammy Elquist and Tonya Dodson hurry to get into position. 0 0 O O O WAIT FOR ME. Cyndy Rogers runs hard to catch up with Danielle Robertson on her way to the basket. TIGHT ROPE PRACTICE? Cyndy Rogers keeps her balance and signals for the ball. r , FINAL STATS JV GIRLS BASKETBALL I3 wins 6 losses four score firstl Austin 32-30 Lovelock 43-25 McDermitt 29-5l Yerington 43-45 Elko 20-44 Hawthorne 49 Carlin 46-30 Whittell 33-38 Lowry 46-I9 Dayton Lowry 27-I9 Carlin 44-20 Carlin 46-I9 Owyhee 49-36 Lovelock 40-l 3 Yerington 53-58 Hawthorne 4l-34 Whittell 4 I -23 Dayton 33-28 Owyhee 37-42 HOW BIG WAS THAT BASKETBALL? Maggy Brown watches Karyn Esplin guard the basket. 'x UP FOR GRABS: Pilar - Ramsdell and Cyndy Rogers fight for the rebound as Lin- 'Qfs522'f f1i,-f ,'-- ti . in .,-, . ' --'- -'f-' da Hall xs ready for the pass. ze- yiir i A ., , roii , s 't: ' suis . I , I -.1 rti C rtrr A ' ze:2eezie'.s4 j -317 ,K .2,,+g,iQgf,ss-,viz ff' f? ,7 , I Z' 'T 33, jj?J'f'3fE'QgYYi YW , , ,g:,. ,z:- ., , N,3g V2,i53, . g1,t:,,mg,,n,g,a -fr' -f--ff , 'f,f . mf: -wr -f 1 A' ' ,eigwzn-r7 L:rf,, , mam -ww .- JV GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Dawn Stotts, manager, Coach John Negro. BACK ROW: Cyndi Love, Jody Shephard, Cyndy Rogers, Maggy Brown, Sydney Oliva, Tonya Dodson, Jennifer Ancho, Linda Hall, Pi- lar Ramsdell, Cammy Elquist, Danielle Robert- son, Karyn Esplin. O fgydll Q J-.1 gn-is bb 8 U K I PROOF OF ABILITY AND Slcilu. S' IIJNIIJ MF 1 ifsj mf at - f X I L ci This year's girls varsity basketball team was a unique bunch of girls. The team strived hard in practice, deter- mined to accomplish their goals to im- prove and play to their fullest extent. ln practice the girls pushed them- selves I IOCKQ to improve their skills so they could win all their games. Sprained ankles, jammed fingers, and hurt feel- ings came with the hard work but it all paid off. Road trips were rough with undecided refs and McDonalds' McDLT's after the exaspirating games, but it was always fun and it made for a lot of memories. Inspirations and prayer played a main part in preparing for the entire team. The team ended the season 2nd in state with big smiles and satisfied goals. They were a great team with a lot of teamwork that showed while playing on the court. 46 olrls ubb -m............,,t. .,. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM- Coach Harvey Estes, Stephanie Rogers, Sherry Burris, Shauna Mclntosh, Michelle Jaramillo, Angel Penola, Aci Carr, Michelle Pellini, Tammy Andreozzi, Terry Brown, Elaine Fuller, Teri Price, Jayone Narvaiza, Jenni Stallard, manager. I CAN DO IT: Michelle Pellini makes her drive to the OVERTIME: Aci Carr pushes it an extra six inches at the GOT THE TOUCH: The girls move the ball trying to make the play against Yerington during the State championship basket. tip-off for overtime at Zone. game. FINAL STATS VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL 12 wins 11 losses four score firstl Carlin 50-31 Owyhee 40-38 Manogue 44-33 Lovelock 56-41 Elko 31-81 Yerington 25-48 Carlin 36-40 Hawthorne 37-44 Lowry 19-45 Whittell 46-42 Carlin 51-18 Dayton Owyhee 38-58 Carlin Carlin 53-35 QQ Lovelock 40-35 Dayton 51-47 Yerington 45-59 Owyhee 37-35 Hawthorne 39-38 Yerington 32-43 Whittell 41-42 Sge Dayton 40-42 Virgin Valley 39-37 Yerington 29-54 4A,.. -5 i l I A XY 9 of .ss-, .QA M is We gf E is L - GRAB IT QUICK! Teri Price MW-.., and Stephanie Rogers try to block the Owyhee pass. I HAD IT FIRST! Shauna Mclntosh, Terry Brown, Michelle Pellini, and Tammy Andreozzi even get down on their hands and knees for the ball. PERFECT FORM: Tammy Andreozzi and Jayone Narvaiza Block the pass during the state game against Virgin Valley. lbb olrls 0 O00 O GAINING EXPERIENCE AND EXPOSURE to fl Q , . l XLT, is fs' xii. - ,V x M, .lt ,Z af osx ' X3 fir J N DMM? wx f' lubil .EJTYW X N-1 The freshman basketball team was full of surprises. They had the good fortune to have two sophomores leading the team with experience and expertise. The team was com- posed of guys who were willing to fight to the end and never give up. They had the ability and fire to give every team some good competition. Every win stood for an accomplished goal, or helped them set a new one. Win or lose, the Longhorn freshmen left their mark. They proved to be a great asset to our basektball pro- gram. Coach Pruett commented, They exceeded our expectations. For a first year basketball team, they proved tough enough to make a name for themselves and that they could have a good time while playing. SMOOTH MOVE! Richard Ripley stops his shot as Danny Ramos shows a fancy move during warm ups. HURRY DAVID! Eric Mclntosh advances the ball down court as Richard Ripley hurries for position. lT'S MINE! Bryan Sparks grabs the rebound. Sheldon Thom- no O O O O as tries to help. FINAL STATS Freshman Basketball Team 4 wins 8 losses four score firstl Carlin 38-35 Elko Frosh 38-55 Fallon 40-54 Elko 36-42 McDermitt IFJ 2-0 Manogue 41.54 Manogue 42.44 Fallon 42-38 Elko 30-49 Elko 33-45 Elko 39-44 McDermitt CFD 2-0 THIS IS HOW lT'S DONE! Dan- ny Ramos takes a practice H .4 li 1 - li ' jump shot. Eric Mclntosh gets 'tr I or out of his way. v L, 49' ., H A IU it ll G 3 AW-fwfr we FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Coach Pruett, Kelly Chapin, manager BACK ROW1 Boyd Broughton, Eric Mclntosh, Peter Heimbigner, Danny Ramos, Bryan Sparks, Richard Ripley, Scott Dowell, David Elquist, Henry Dominguez, and Sheldon Thomas. I'M READY! Pete Heimbigner is ready to intercept the pass. Richard Ripley comes to help. THIS IS MY SPACE! Bryan Sparks uses a little nudge to keep his opponent away from the basket. .WJ ttf- BSP' ,F ll .iii 5 ' , I gs 'A X '. '55 NH.. .Jr----Jlfg T, k I ,4 .,.,,, ', x, YW R ,X .ra-5, all ,skim ' fi' Tift' T txt Qgirtw, W X DOMINATING THE SCDREBOARD The season started off slowly for the JV boys with the team playing four of their first seven games against varsity teams and they took their lumps. When league play started, they began putting things together. They then put together a string of six straight victories to get off to a great start. Their biggest win was 65-52 over Yerington, who was pre- viously undefeated. Going into the rth quarter of the game, Battle Mountain was only up 47-46, but they outscored the Lions I8-6 to take the game. Their best asset was their deter- mination to play as a team. Despite a few conflicts, they accomplished their goal and ended the season as winners. Coach Dranginis commented, Many of these players should go on to help the varsity team next year. They all did al super job. -f ,. X533 MAKE THE EASY ONE: Ron Zumwalt tries for the easy 50 .lv boys b OOOOO b shot. .,.. ,,.. , . OUTSIDE SHOT: Mike Quintana finds himself open for the outside shot. FINAL STATS JV BOYS BASKETBALL 14 wins 7 losses four score firstl Austin Varsity 31-62 Whittell 40-43 McDermitt Varsity 46-71 Dayton 61-34 Elko Frosh 58-31 Owyhee 65-30 Independence 64-34 Lovelock 58-48 Carlin Varsity 56-63 Yerington 44-42 Elko 42-53 Hawthorne 42-50 Jackpot Varsity 40-45 Whittell 57-36 Carlin 73-26 Dayton Owyhee 49-35 Independence 30-23 Independence 57-27 Lovelock 48-38 Yerington 65-52 Hawthorne 59-49 WORK IT IN: The Longhorns work hard to move the ball in for two. JV BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Jamie Mclntosh, manager, Coach Tim Dranginis. BACK ROW: Terry Fagg, Jack Burton, Da- vid Fuller, Felipe Valdivia, Rob Burton, Ron Zumwalt, Shane Davis, Jason Jackson, Mike Quintana. its I St si TIGHT DEFENSE: David Fuller, Mike Quintana and Ron Zumwalt fight the tough Lovelock defense as they try to move the ball inside. WHERE DID IT GO? Rob Burton almost loses the ball for a second. TOUGH GUY: Ron Zumwalt makes his way out of some tough defense as Felipe Valdivia knocks some out of the way, O00 0 'xl xl Us gd , 'gdgdgoljgll vet? OG M i ' ' if wLOGO62g E HAMPI - WIDESPREAD GAMES ANS OETERTIMES Jamming and jiving is what this year's boys varsity team did best. This team played hard to win but had fun on the court at the same time. The team ex- celled until the very end only to dig down deep to show everyone what they could do in the last two minutes. Road trips were hard, long and ex- hausting but the team always came out on top by doing their best. Players out due to illness may have sometimes got them down but that only made them try twice as hard. All of their games proved to be exciting with the promise of seeing someone slam it for two points, The team was a group of guys that had the strength and determination to show their school, hometown, and themselves their great endurance which helped them come out on top. SKY HIGH! Scott Torgerson jumps high for the tip in while Jim Filippini and Andy Leshikar wait for the rebound. l'LL GET IT! Doug Parsons and Walt Schroeder wait for the rebound during the zone game against Whittell. o 52 boys -,bb 2, O O W r - .- - S J '.,. - si':.lC Y X53 . '. i 255' xg. -A---sz . 'if-VI ' ..LA X 5551: . be ,tie - 5 J - , ' m ts. Nw ei :, zsfi s 511,-:ss s if is --- 5 . 5 rf' I - -c .' .-ss 7f. .--, Q A T i-i, .3 lT WASN'T ME! Mike Woodland tells the ref the way it happened as Don Rodabough listens. HEY! Joe Quintana attempts to intercept the pass. JAMMINY Rick Dorian sets up to do his famous slam. li s tml? 1, -,,-, :f,v,,.,ewizissftffmffifwf Newff:My:fwyfgwsymvgwmmi ,,,f ,L qffwymmwegf FINAL STATS Varsity Boys Basketball 20 wins 6 losses lour score first? TOURNEYS Whittell 63-43 fvlqnogue DCIYfOl l Lowfy Owyhee Lowry 32-44 Lovelock 92-67 Tonopah 64-62 Yerington 60-49 Lossen 48-46 Hawthorne 72-47 Wendovef 51-49 Whlffell Owyhee 74-57 DOYTOVI Elko 49-75 Independence 6 I -33 Carlin 94-32 ZONE CONFERENCE OWYhee 76-53 Qwyhee 54-40 Whittell 64-49 Independence 96-24 Yerir19TOr1 52-48 Lovelock 64-60 STATE Yerington 48-52 Alamo 44-56 Hawthorne 93-63 ,4 . MAKING IT THE HARD WAY: Andy Ancho makes the bas- ket during the zone game against Yerington. 'Q :IZ FOLLOW THE LEADER: Andy Leshikar leads the Longhorns out on the floor. HUSTLE BACK: Mike Woodland, Jim Filippini, and Don Rodabough hustle back to get in position. 2 H VARSITY BASKET- BALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Chris Gierhart, manager, Coach Eisen- barth, SECOND ROW: Joe Quintana, Jim Filip- pini, Rick Dorian, Don Rodabough, Walt Schroeder, Andy An- cho, Doug Parsons, Scott Torgerson, Mike Woodland, Steve Hemp, Andy Leshikar. O 0 ubb boys 53 0 0 0 fffjfil , . , TE XWESQLQSS WHEN rr comes 'ro stars... El WJ U 'J 4. Al-ll The sweetness of success. Tournament after tournament, dual after dual, winning seemed to be a natural way of life. Individual wres- tlers dominated their weight classes consistently and when they com- bined as a team it became clear that they dominated the A League. As State rolled around and we were chosen as host, everyone looked with anticipation towards the team to bring us a state championship. Eight teams competed for that dream on February l5. Although it was a close race all day, we placed second with l62 lk points while Pahrump finished first at l63. They finished their season with a feeling of great pride and accomplis- ment. Many had improved and oth- ers had become the best. Wrestling was definitely first classl 501-467 353,93 331070 qta.O 3 5 OQQETQ 33-L-vu- m2913111 F -'-og 9505: '3ci.m sfig 35:6 O 0 Q ew- mwaf Q in -1-5,2 53' I Trl: 47 O oOO O WRESTLING TEAM- FRONT ROW: Darren Jones, Ward Am- berson, Chris Morton, Brian Fagg, Mike Baum, Kevan Talbot, Scott Talbot, BACK ROW: Coach Jim Squibb, Aitor Narvaiza, Roger Pearce, Jeff Gray, Mike Gray, Tim Rest, Rick Barbier, Coach Al- len Gauthier. Not pictured: Jim McClain, Billy Adams, Shane Ed- gar, managers Karen Sink, Ra- chelle McKinsey, and Jennifer Lyngar. WRESTLING FINAL STATS INDIVIDUAL STATE RESULTS DUAL RECORD IO Wins I LOSS Elko Invitational Ely Invitational Lowry Lowry Invitational Douglas Tournament Elko Independence White Pine BM Tournament Elko Sparks Tournament Tonopah Independence Virgin Valley Indian Springs Lincoln County Spring Mountain 5th 3rd 30-35 3rd 5th 39-33 5 I -I 5 48-25 4th 54-24 Sth 60- I O 48-21 48-20 53-24 62-8 66-9 Darren Jones - 98 Ward Amberson- II2 Chris Morton - I Brian Fagg - I26 Mike Baum - I3 Kevan Talbot - I9 2 I45 Scott Talbot - I55 Autor Narvaiza I67 Jeff Gray - I85 Tim Rest -HWT TEAM STATE RE Pahrump Battle Mountain Indian Springs Virgin Valley Independence Faith Lutheran Lincoln County Spring Mountain SULTS I 63 I 62 I I 2 I O4 I O2 59 45 29 2nd I st 3rd 4th I st 3rd 3rd I st I st 3rd V2 V2 V2 4 yr , Z 3 SHAKE! Aitor Narvaiza begins his string of victories at the Elko Tournament. ,gum WW ni K til - A111 NUMBER ONE! Mike Baum receives congratulations for his first place finish at State YOU'RE IN TROUBLE NOW. Ward Amberson gets his opponent exactly where he wants him, VICTORY! Tim Rest earns his 3rd place medal at State, BEAT YA! Scptt Talbot seems happy'with his 3rd place finish. CHECK THIS OUT! Kevan Talbot looks to his loyal fans with a smile, 1 V J O SPIRIT SEEKERS... ' Wall E .Ji Q13 I' f ff Lf .W ffl I IJ! Enthusiastic was the only way to de- scribe our cheerleaders. They support- ed the teams through every game and match, whether it led to victory or to defeat. They were there the whole time whether it was during a football game in 30 degree below weather or a wrestling or basketball game in the gym with the temperature climbing be- yond 8O degrees. They sponsored con- tests during Homecoming Week and planned pep assemblies. Practices en- tailed not only practicing new and old cheers, but making spirit posters, lock- er decorations, and practice for any special drill they were performing. They worked hard to make them- selves the best they could be and that's what they were - the best! They gave every team they cheered for the inspiration to strive to win and never give up! SOMEBODY CALL ME? Angela Melick looks like someone is talking to her dur- ing a cheer. 7131 2 0. 1 I Ill G. I0 'I ll O O 000 ALL IN A LINE. Jenny Hansen, Angela Melick, and Krissy Crowe wait for the basket. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS- FRONT ROW: Alain- ore Forgeron, Linda Hall, Rachelle McKinsey. SEC- OND ROW: Wendy Paice, Karyn Esplin. THIRD ROW: Jayone Narvaiza, Vanessa Clark, Mascot, Deaneen Yarbro. f Eg' y,0u.yw f f-'M ,ww Www VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS- FRONT ROW: Alicia Crosthwaite, Diana Duncan, Deaneen Yarbro, Geneva Rochester. SECOND ROW: Kim Dimon, Teri Conrad. HLJHIPY Jenny Hansen looks as if she's confused on the line. iq.- ff'N JV BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS- FRONT ROW: Jenny Hansen. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Souza, Angela Me- lick, Krissy Crowe. RESTING. Varsity cheerleaders rest before cheering at the next games. FOLLOW THE LEADER. Bonnie Souza, Angela Melick, and Krissy Crowe follow Jenny Hansen in a cheer. cheer!! 57 O aden RAISE YOUR HANDS! Kim Dimon and Alicia Crosthwaithe perform at a pep assembly. AM I DOING IT RIGHT? Natalie Mariluch shows us her best at half time of a football game. BASKETBALL DRILL TEAM- FRONT ROW: Jinni Brooks, Sta- cey Porter, Jennifer Ancho, Cammy Elquist. SECOND ROW: Natalie Mariluch, Terry Brown, Linda Hall. THIRD ROW: Wendy Paice, Tammy Phillips, Cathy Margraf, Karyn Esplin. BACK ROW: Sherry Sexton, Brenda Paice, Jami McKinIay, and Dawn Pettit. PYRAMID END! The finishing touches of another half-time per- formance. ALL IN A LINE, ONE AT A TIME! Natalie Mariluch, Bonnie Souza, Tina Martin, Geneva Rochester, and Teresa Jones perform during half-time at a football game. 0 0 C. drill tearing O X E wwf M .. ssfswl, -s .I . 3 X Q A 5 I X S X S R , S ,.:.::,.::- L X W . ,....,,,..,. 3. 5 X s Nm T XX 1 .... . .... . t. . .... .,. .,, . t . .. - :ff.s:1Nwef, .ezzewi -'-:. gr : -. A . V . Q X Q XX L R X twig we X .. ,K K x X xx W xml. S s X 3 X X Y X NX . C, ,.,. .Ie V -1. ..,,,,. ....... ,,.. , ..., ...,,... it K 21:2-.-212' .xssizisweff-11 me ,.:evFw:e ' ' 5-flffkiiiffiif - ,is ,. -we , X .:.f,.:es,gq:.2w.. , .. SSS ssll so ,,,. ,,..., . . .. X 'll-1 --.?F4eriWI25f?Z.2i':72 S. 1 - he of , N. X so I NW N, J Q ,af f r .... it I,l.,5,,, , jg I I! L12 . . I I M M.. Q I I ' va 1- ,, 1, fz, 71-M V, ew: . M' mf ,My ,gg fl DANCEJ to THE BEAT Ti T lm 3gfi'6T7,ii5gFL, The Longhorn drill team shone wherever they performed this year, whether it was on the football field or in the basketball court. They were a big help and inspiration when it came to bringing spirit to both the games and to the players. They practiced early in the mornings so that the girls could hold down iobs, or go to sports practice after school. There was a limited amount of practices that could be missed before a performance, and everyone had to be sure to be there on time. No one could ever doubt that our drill team put their all into every drill they did no matter if they were freezing during a football game or suffer- ing from heat exhaustion during a basket- ball halftime. When it came to dedication, and support of our teams, the drill teams' spectacular performances led the way! L 7 ,. K, FLY, FLY AWAY! Sherry Sexton, Cathy Margraf, and Jami McKinlay shine during their routine dur- ing a basketball game. FOOTBALL DRILL TEAM-THIRD ROW: Alicia Crosthwaithe, Doreen Dohms, Bonnie Souza, Tina Martin. SECOND ROW: Cyndi Love, Dawn Pettit, Heather Meinen, Geneva Rochester, FRONT ROW: Natalie Mariluch, Teresa Jones, and Kim Dimon. ,J . ,.,. wg W, 35225255 T Q in V W' - twice, Qwmfwgiti 39' gwww QQmWWmW5N H ibn 5 TliE,'57i'-,WiTTQETISELHEf'l,,f,li:f.:: , K ' ff'if3ffg,4i1f?f,,,LfLgWZ4jgA , 'H' , - f , M fez vmfvfiir ff ,L 5,2 , W ,, , M L ' AREN'T WE PRETTY? Teresa Jones shows off the new uniforms. drill team 5:1 O 00 oo WHERE'D YOU GET THAT SMILEP? Jodi Brooks and Chad Christensen as Homecoming Queen candidates. SENOR HUCKABY AND FRIENDS. Tracy Dodson, Angel Penolci, Deaneen Yarbro, Terri Conrad, Tammy Andreozzi, and Teri Price in the GALS homecoming skit, ON THE WAY. Queen Shauna Mclntosh and Es- cort Mike Baum at homecoming vanities. ,il Top of the line was the only way to describe the athletes this past year. We started the year off with our mighty football team representing our school at state. The volleyball teams tried their hardest with all of their matches. Then on to basketball. The girls and boys of both teams hustled their way down the court for victory after victory. The wres- tlers also did their best with many victo- ries throughout the season. The biggest event ofthe year for the Block L and Gals was homecoming. Along with the Alumni and cheer- leaders, Block L and GALS led the events. The highlight of the week was the crowning ofthe Queen. They also lit the traditional bonfire. Block L and Gals involvement helped provide successful homecoming-activities. TOP OF THE LINE... lllllltlilw O 0000 BLOCK L-FRONT ROW: Aitor Narvazia, Joe Quintana, vice pres, Chad Christensen, treas, Walter Schroeder, pres. SECOND ROW: Scott Talbot, Joe Etche- verry, Mike Quintana, Richard Ripley, David Fuller, Mike Baum, Troy Mclntosh, Chris Hansen, Dan Wyman. THIRD ROW: Andy Ancho, Andy Leshikar, Scott Tor- gerson, Steve Hemp, Rick Bar- bier, Tim Rest, Mike Woodland, Roger Pearce, Doug Parsons, Don Rodabough, Jeff Gray, Rob Burton. THE WINNER IS . , . Walter Schroeder crowns Shauna Mcln- tosh Queen as Terri Conrad and Steve Lindskog watch. GALS-LEFT FRONT: Teri Price, Sherry Burris, Linda Hall, Michelle Jarmillo, vice pres, Terri Conrad, pres, Shauna Mclntosh, sarg at arms, Jennifer Ancho, Angel Pen- ola, sec, Jennifer Lyngor, Roberta Burton, Tracy Dodson. RIGHT FRONT: Deaneen Yarbro, Alain- ore Forgeron, Kim Dimon, Mi- chelle Pellini, Elaine Fuller, Ra- chelle McKinsey, Terry Brown, Dawn Pettit, Paula Crane, Shawn Bauman. ROYALTY! Angel Penola and Es- cort Aitor Narvaiza make the royal march. NEW GALS MEMBER?? JimTal- bot dresses up on salve day. o 0 0 0 CD To our students, academics not only refers to learning cmd high scholarly achievement, but it also refers to the time and effort they gave to setting goals and to working to the best of their ability. Many students made it a school to be proud of in academics and related activities. Principal Fred Huckaby also spent a lot of time promoting and introducing new programs that gave recognition and encouragement to students who wanted to learn. ln many areas students were not only involved during classes, but also in many after school activities as well, Even though we often take for granted the achievements accomplished by each one of these students and teachers we still commend them for their efforts for making progress towards their educational goals. IT GOES THIS WAY! Kim Rogers demonstrates to Tony Silva how the geometric shape fits. WHATCHA GOT COOKINP Floyd Enloe and Shannon Jackson try to figure out what a wisk is, while Chris Hansen finishes his dishes. WHO ARE YOU LOOKIN' AT? Mr. Pruett demonstrates in his health class how to stand on one foot for perfect balance, NERVOUSNESS. Teresa Jones concentrates on her knocking knees as she makes her way to the altar at the mock wedding with escort Walt Schroeder. GlVE ME A BREAK! Daniel Steffens tries to convince Mr. Dranginis that he studied hard for this assignment. CHEEZlN' IT! Don Prince definitely isn't camera shy in health class. l'VE HAD lT WITH YOU! Bryan Sparks just refused to accept Jack Burton's apology, C academics 63 O oo With notes and numbers INDIVIDUALIZED SUCCESS Both band and math opened opportunities for our stu- dents to progress and successfully reach their goals. Both subiects emphasized individualized success. Our band members proved to move on towards achievment as they marched in parades, played for pep assemblies and games, and even sponsored a Gong Show, Jami McKinIay, Jeff Gillio, Pilar Romsdell, Sam Edens, and Terry Brown partici- pated in an Honor Band with several other schools in our area. A new math series was introduced this year. For those . . tt., .. . ':Fff'ffi 5 :seeds i' ' ' ,.:.,,k.,1:. . .. , WAKE UP! Algebra l class fights hard to pay atten- tion. WRONG WAY WARD! Ward Amberson hangs geo shapes in math. SMlLE YOU'RE ON CANDID CAMERA! Donna Hop- per and Pilar Ramsdell enjoy band when the camera comes around. O O 64 band 0 O O 1 15: . ' cpm: '-11 X ... W ss -- ' .. . ,.. ::r':'...- .. . AN 551 slrrzlriif' I JV., .. H Digg! ....5..c....g .yccycg ... S who excelled in mathematics, an Algebra ll and Trigonom etry class served as an option for the college bound stu e r dent. A college technique of study groups were organiz for students to work with, and assist each other in learni the material. For those who had trouble in math, vocatio I al math was offered as well, This class was an entry lev a class which stressed the basic operations as they related work. l'The new math series encourages growth tl effort, stated math instructor, Jerry Corbitt. HIM: :f '5?i. 4 l 5 J . 'bg N 4, .f - 'Q I rl ' 4 E nn un run llllll ii iii .l -.. BAND- Jamie Mclntosh, Barbie Thielen, Carla Burkhart, Jami McKinlay, Jason Jury, Miss Little- hale, Mike Gray, Bryan Sparks, Terry Brown, Jeff Gillio, Sydney Oliva, Cammy Elquist, Donna Hop- per, Pilar Ramsdell, Cyndi Love. WHAT? Have students been affected by too much math? HUP TWO, THREE. Our band marches during the parade. Qs 411 ENTHUSIASM9 Pep band awaits for their final performance ofthe day. WE GOT THE BEAT! Jeff Gillio, Maggy Brown, Cammy Elquist, Donna Hopper and Pilar Ramsdeli keep to the beat. math 65 0 A Challenge 81 Goal Setting . . . EQUALS ACHIEVEMENT Accepting a challenge is what Honor Society and Year- book is all about. The first step in achievement is setting a goal. From there success comes naturally. Being in Na- tional Honor Society and a member of the yearbook staff as well, definitely makes me understand what team effort is all about. Without each other's encouragement we could never do the very best job possible, comments ju- nior student Katrina Chambliss. Along with the new year, came many opportunities to make changes in previous areas that we are already proud of. In November l985, the Mountaineer received a second place rating on a national level from the Columbia Scholas- tic Press Association. We're awesome, states Honor Society President Troy Mclntosh. There are quite a few good people in our group this year, and we definitely have a group to be proud ofl The group participated in several community and school service projects as well as sold Katydids and candy bars. CANDY GALOREI Honor Society members Jim Talbot and Elaine Fuller sell candy bars to Tim Rest, Darren Jones and Kenny Legarza. SERVICE PROJECTS. Tracy Dodson, Jim Talbot, Paul Tomera and Elaine Fuller talk about the upcoming service activity for Honor Society OOOOO ? f, OES IT BALANCE? Angel Penola designs the volleyball pages for the morts section of the yearbook. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3 i d s 2 7 X5 5 if I x FINDING THE WORDS. Mountaineer Editor Rachelle McKinsey ponders over the copy for the wrestling page. l'M NOT SURE? Elaine Fuller and Mi- chelle Jaramillo question the proposal of their fellow honor society member, MOUNTAINEER STAFF-FRONT ROW: Jennifer Lyngar, Katrina Chamb- liss. SECOND ROW: Scott Talbot, Nancy Neeley, Felipe Valdivia, Brian Whipple, Angel Penola, Rachelle McKinsey. THIRD ROW: Scott Torrence, Kevan Talbot. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-LEFT: Katrina Chambliss, Paul Tomera, Tracy Dodson, Andy Ancho. CENTER: Andy Leshikar, Elaine Fuller. RIGHT: Jim Talbot, Michelle Jaramillo, Troy Mclntosh, Doug Parsons. 4 0000 O Basic and business PRCGRAMS FOR THE FUTURE Greater student interest in the business world today brought about an enrollment increase in Mr. Eisenbarth's business classes. Accounting and business law with a mix- ture of General Business, typing, and economics offered students a wide choice. Accounting student Kevan Talbot commented, lt is a challenging class but l feel it will help me out later in life. Students in the economic class learned how to play the stock market. Each student started out with a mythical Sl 0,000 and the ones who had earned the most money a' the end of the year were given cash prizes. Computers was one of the toughest classes to get intc because of the large demand for computer training. Stu dents learned how to program in Basic and Pascal. A Com puter Club was formed for those who wanted to expanc their computer literacy. They took field trips to Elko anc Reno. Ulf you are planning on going to college, computerf is an excellent class to take, states teacher Tom Brannon HEY, MR. BRANNANY Troy Mclntosh is perplexed with his program. STUDY HARD. Future accountants, Dayna Penola, Andy Leshikar, Kevan Talbot, Tracy Dodson and Stephanie Lockridge hard at work trying to balance their books. 0 O 68 computers 0 O O LOOK AT US! 'iWe don't know anything about computers but we sur know how to pose for the camera, states Dan Wyman and Sco' Torgerson. QQ 4 1' it ' '3S2E2E,:,: 5 .'.'.g.g.g: Ilqlglglg. T -I-Z,.,Ig1g!gZ . . 'l3l5:3:5:3:5'5' -1- 'Q gbiglglglg 555325 'Y :fi5:2: COMPUTER CLUB- FRONT ROW: Boyd Broughton, Scott Torrence, vice-president, Jim Talbot, Kelly Chapin. BACK ROW: Mr. Brannan, Adviser, Sean Thomas, Stacey Hudson, secretary, Chad Hastings, president, Chris Hansen, treasur- er, Arthur Minchew, David Elquist. TYPING IS FUNl Jason Jackson, Dawn Pettit and Sherry Burris concentrate on their timed writing. Qt .Q gs , LOST CONCENTRATIONY Chad Christensen stops while Jami McKinlay and Stephanie Morton go on typing. SMARTNESS AND SMILES. Stacey Hudson, Arthur Minchew and Jim Talbot, three computer Einsteins, hard at work, Q LETTING Tl-lEoE3b'k Bucs BITE The special education and library science classes set their own precedents at BMHS. Taking steps toward indi- vidual success and striving toward a set goal made these students winners in themselves. T Special education teachers included Mrs. Gandolfo, Mr. Dranginis, and Mrs. Smith. The students in this class learned at their own pace which made things easier for them and helped them achieve success. The Library Science class had an exciting year as they U1 359.5 Q.1T-'gag O O IZIQ -1 if-Ease 2-191.2 U'QfU'O mmm 'K-.-:C T'u1g-f I 5 2 3 -. :x L -F 2 E o 'O 3 'U 'D 2 SQ cn E 6' Q. Q 3 Q V, .. g 9 E 2 3 'S 3 in 49. Q 2. E 'P e FP o g 2 Q 9. J X 2 3 cr FD T S 91 : 0090 O if invested in new audio visual equipment. Along with a nev VCR camera, a microfiche reader was purchased for stu dent use. When asked about the microfiche reader anc printer, Becky Montgomery stated, l'lt's a lot easier thar messing with the magazines, because with the microfiche you can't check it out, so you don't have to worry abou losing it, like you do with the magazines. All these new features made the library a lot easier anc more pleasurable to use to top off a great year! CONCENTRATION! Aci Carr studies a Teen Magazine during a few fre: moments after school. WHERE IS IT? Pete Vallador searches for the lost answer. Ai??, Q if I 1,405-' 4? fi K 2 .24-. , - :-fir. ' 'Qu fi 3,14- ep- s ig - - Q-.' 'L ', uk E f. f x., ,:,:.' ',,, -au 4,55-QQ M ABBOTT AND COSTELLO??? David Fuller and Richard Ripley Search for Their kind of book, T' ,I A Q ' E T i lT'S BEEN A LONG DAY! Only one more hour to go for student Todd Crowe and teacher Teresa Gon- dolfo, lT'S FUN! Library Science student Diana Duncan works with the new microfiche readers. Exercise!!! or Exercise??? IMPROVED BODIES AND MIND Exercise! The most stressed activity in the three physical classes, P.E., Health, and Weight Trianing. ln P.E, students exercised every day then tried out the sport to be played. The year began with outside sports such as archery and football. Although when the weather turned cold and snow covered the ground, students played basketball and vol- leyball, which ended up with some tough tournaments be- ing played. Nancy Neeley quoted, P.E. was fun, but it held a lot of competition. PLEASE NO! Ron Zumwalt cowers at Billy Adams' spike. LOOK AT THAT FORM! Rob Burton, Archie Minchew, and Steve Hemp go for the ball, while Ricky Dorian, Aci Carr, and Jim Filippini look on. THE CROWD. Karyn Esplin, Ricky Dorian, Kenny Legarza, Jim Filippini, and Tammy Phillips try to figure out their next strategy. O 0000 In Health, another part of the P.E. department, students learned more about their minds and bodies. As Health is only a semester class, it is generally taken by Freshmen the first half of the year. Emphasis is placed on P,E. the second semester. Weight Training, a vigorous class, started out hard, but the work paid off when you ended up looking like Arnold Schwarzenegger!! Working hard and having fun were just a couple of examples these classes gave to prove the agitation of the i985-86 year! 1 lT'S MINE! Tom Vonkomen looks on as Aci Carr returns an impression serve as Mr. Squibb misses the action, HARD AT WORK! Mr. Pruett's Health class works hard on their assignment. SMILEY Nancy Neeley tries to smile for the camera. BARNYARD FOWL. Billy Adams shows Darrell Woodland and Aci Carr how to exercise like a chicken. O O00 5 Q Making something happen . . WORKING WITH THE FUTURE Industrial classes provided opportunities for the students to create and learn basic everyday skills. Their greatest accomplishment, during the past year under the direction of Robert Pistner, was developing the park and pond east of the building. Building barbeques, tables and laying sod were just a few of the improvements made. The Fish and Game planted bass in the pond. Computers added a lot to Mr. Pistner's curriculum. Stu- dents were able to keep track of their various projects, term papers, and even homework. The Reese River Chapter of the FFA participated in var- LISTEN CLASS! Mr. Pistner instructs his class that they need their coveralls by Monday. WORKING HARD! Doug Parsons, Eric Nelson, and Scott Torrence shovel dirt to get our park ready for sod. O oqoo ious activities. Even though we are small we still are in- volved in worthwhile projects, states FFA reporter Scott Torrence. Art, drafting, and woods, were all under the direction of John Negro, a new addition to our school faculty. Drafting students protested over making the l'dreaded lettering plates, while art and woods students were hard at work making projects for themselves or family members, Mr. Negro stated, a well made project reflects you and your school. e s L, l ' i l l N c ii Hi- itil-fi . 1 , A . lT'S HOWDY DOWDY TIME! Buffalo Bill Paul To- mera rides his mighty tractor! HARD WORKING? Steve Lindskog uses the lathe to put the finishing touches on his bowl. UGHY Ward Amberson thinks twice about going to last nights party instead of studying for his test? FFA-FRONT ROW: Cyndi Love, secretary. SECOND ROW: Doug Parsons, vice-president, Paul Tomera, president, Steve Burkhart, sentinel, Tammy Phil- lips. THIRD ROW: Scott Torrence, reporter. ARE YOU STILL THERE? Joe Davis doesn't want to be seen in his drafting class in his lovely costume while Felipe Valdivia and David Malone enjoy Joe's agony. 0000 O When and why . A TRIP TO THE PAST An added excitement to the history department this year was a field trip to Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, on a Greyhound to visit the Ramses ll Exhibit. Stu- dents enjoyed the expedition sponsored by Mr. Tom Norris and arranged by Principal Fred Huckaby. lt was a fun and different trip and l learned a lot. I would like to have spent more time viewing the exhibit, stated Freshman student Danielle Robertson. Many of the classes offered this year were science and history related. When asked what the main reason that students should take these classes, veteran science teach- er Tom Brannan replied, 'lScience is the key to the future. We teach things that will be useful later on in life. There is no future without history, replied Jayone Nar- vaiza, one of Mrs. Leshikar's American History students. When another student was asked about history, they sim- ply replied, l'We all know the old saying, history always repeats itself. DO WE MEASURE UP? Field trip participants pose in front of part of the Ramses ll exhibit. WRITE FAST. Felipe Valdivia, David Malone, Jodi Brooks, Jack Burton and Bryan Sparks take notes w, during a Bio ll filmstrip. 0000 Q 'im ,R THIS TEST WAS HARD! Government students Mike Sondermann, Rusty Rogers, Shannon Jack- son and Arthur Minchew take another test of Mr. Squibb's. I WONDER? World History students wonder what it was really like back in 600 B.C. '51, aa, O WWW' , , Rags 4243,- YUKIIIII Perfect pig speciman for dissection by the Bio II students. FUTURE MAN? Science model of the future. WHERE DID IT GO? Neither Don Prince nor Cyndy Rogers, Eric Mclntosh, Brian Fagg or Darren Jones can find the right answer. 4 0000 0 Book reports, grammar, estudiar COMMUNICATION SKILLS Reaching toward new horizons in language best de- scribes the role played by most of the students at our school, English I, II, III students began the new school year by studying the very basics of speech and writing. English III students spent many hours reading and doing projects for Miss Davis's monthly book reports. English II students spent many hours learning to understand and appreciate poetry. English IV students started the first semester with reading and writing short stories. Drama students highlighted the beginning of a good year with a variety show in which students did anything from plays to songs. Spanish I students spoke their names and other peoples names as well as increased their vocabulary. They also learned the dreaded grammar Spanish Style. Advanced students wrote reports in Spanish on other countries and brought in something to represent it. 'lThe best part of Spanish was Miss Reeves games and listening to Shauna Mclntosh sing, said Spanish I student Rachelle McKinsey. f '- I5i?,-Kiss ,.'3.ffa .k-- -A' I HATE TAKING TEST! Tom VanKomen has only one thought on his mind during his English II test. NO COMPRENDO? Andy Leshikar, Troy Mclntosh, and Chris Hansen didn't catch that last sentence in Spanish I. TELL ME ANOTHER STORY. Melissa Edgar, Steve Hemp, Geneva Rochester, and Jeff Gillio enjoy being in the Drama vanities skit. MAKING THE ROUNDS. Miss Davis cruises around her English III class. O X-j Q CD I-Xizggii. .-el 7' 1 i I ..nIIllfl! f lg, - ,VV IF YOU DON'T FALL, I WON'T. Karen Sink, Steve Hemp and Melissa Edgar do a drama exercise. GIVE US A HINT. Julie Tomera and Krissy Crowe look confused about the new verbs in Spanish I, 'Q' ::, L A inf, N ,, H. v YOU'RE GOING THE WRONG WAY! Diana Dun- can, Michelle Jaramillo, Jayone Narvaiza, and Let- tie Mendoza learn a dance in Spanish II. Mock experiences are . . . TRAINING FDR COMING YEARS DO YOU TAKE THIS WOMAN? lt's a solemn moment for Steve Lindskog, Teresa Jones, and at- tendants, as they exchange vows during the mock wedding. - DOES IT MATCH? Tina Martin gets the perfect color match for 1 .- ' IQ! -P u ' 1 ' r i M r!f! .l! 1 -- 55 is - ' E: S :la , 5 I her next sewing project. ' . Home economics continues to be a very popular and challenging class for many students. During the candy unit, students placed wagers as to who not only could make the most, but the best candy. The mock wedding was th favorite of the Home Ec ll classes. The dreaded polo shir initiated students into Mrs. Grise's world of sewing. Quilting offered challenges for more advanced seamstresses Quilting student, Linda Hall stated, 'lOnce you complete project, a feeling of satisfaction overwhelms you. l l l l l l l l I 1 l GATHER ROUND! Wendy Stewart tells her class about her quilt. DID YOU CALL? Deaneen Yarbro hears voices as she helps on Wendy Stewart's quilt. HO-HUM! Another wedding for Shannon Jackson and Tammy Phillips. oo B0 home ec 0 0 O X ff t , s7 f:iiffl.L f . sii 1 x , . A KEY T0 THE MOUNTAINETTE , , , The Mountainette is the one section where we can put almost ANYTHING. We can tell about world happenings, community 5 events, or unique school activities. We can relate stories about things that are unique about our students or school and about the places where we allgo afterf the last bell rings. Whatever we decide to put in the mountainette section, it tells about our year at BMHS and the events and happenings that we were affected by. Some memories arehappy, ones, while othersare sad,fbut without allof these W ' - memories being, recorded, theipast . year wouIdn't be complete. So P remember the past as you go step after step into the mountainette. YOU CAN'T HIDE! Felipe Vcildivia tries to camouflage himself behind a coke can. , DON'T EVEN! Mike Baum cleans up his paper punch accident in the library. .. ' , 'WHO'Sr 53? Jennifer Lyngar does her ' X imitation of a football stud. Q ' - .t Munn--M oo 0 O O !R3 X 1 . 1 . X I , 1, X, , TBESTCF i THEUPYPERCLASS k J' Q ,A .K ' This year we decided to Q sponsor a new feature for this' section. All the students voted for T. N their favoriteichoice in the, . differentcategories listed. Then ' ' Y- 'the ballots weretallied up. We ' divided the winners into two r g sections: upperclassmen and y 1 lowerclassmen. This page was V designed to bring you thebest of ' our ubperclassmen at BMljlS,1and A to show you the individual T T' features that made these students so outstanding. A V HAMMINGJIT UP! LindKa,HaII, ,Joe X ' Etcheverry, Tammy Seldin and Dan Wyrnan show off their craziest pose? PEEK-A-BOC! Shyest, Shane Whitehead, Steve Burkhart, Angel Penola and Becky Montgomery hide from the camera. , MY, WHAT PRETTY EYES 'YOU HAVET 1 A ,Shane Davis, Jennifer Lyngar,YNatalie.' 'Mariluch and' Steve Lindskog show off 1 K g 1 ' ' A 'T 'Y their wide innocent eyest A ' A f W O - o 32 uuper' favs O f O K To FUTURE CALVIN KLINES! Kim Fagg, Rick' Dorian, Chad'Christensen, and Elaine Fuller show off their winter wardrobe. f SHOOTING -EOR THEWSTARSI ,Andy 1 li X K Leshikar, Terry Brown andfTommy 'I L Andreozzi show their fayorite sports while Walt Schroeder can't decide. x SMILE, ,IF YOU GOT SPIRIT! Ward -- - Amberson and Deaneen eYarbro show Longhorn spirit, X 'f I ' LOOKING YOUR BEST! 'Andy Ancho, 'y Stacy Porter, Mike Woodland and Shauna.. Mclntosh 'give us their winning pose. LOOK .UP INTELLIGENCE! Chris Hansen, Brian Whipple, Tracy Dodson and W' Michelle Jaramillo hit the books. 1 I J I 4 xx I W, Y. upper' + ave. B3 - o O PICK or THE i.owERci.Ass Lowerclassmen made the year even more unique for our school. Freshmen and sophomores brought in many new ideas for E. upperclassmen to claim as their A l own. They responded to activities, and especially contests, enthusiastically. When the votes were all in and the last one was ff counted, we had the winners- the pick of the lowerclass. ' NEVER TRUST A SMILING UNDERCLASSMANl Billy-Adams, Danielle Robertson, Dorothy Miller, and Brian Fagg demonstrate that deceiving smile. JUST A LITTLE CAMERA SHY! Martin Quintero and Dawn Pettit peek around the corner. UNDERCLASS JOCKS. Eric Mclntosh, Roger Pearce, 'Jennifer Ancho and Tonya' Dodson show their favorite sport. lower' iavs oo A B4 Q O CD -iOLLYWOOD OR BUST! Brenna Naveran and Jason Jackson show their great enthusiasm as the crazies'f.' I I X X ' x , '. NO 501 's OR T-SHIRTS ALLKOWED! fxnge la Seldin, Chris Gierhart, Darren Jones and Mike Quintana are never seen in anything but the best. 5 i BEAUTY IN THE EYE OF THE BEHOLDER! Maggy Brown and Tony Silva poseifor the cam- era., X H i X tower- hav Q Q X O0 :lb CO HEATING UP IN THE SUMMER 9 . E Many studentsnat BMHS participated in contests and .activities during the summer. Whileesome people lounged at the pool or at the pittsQ others were preparing for pageantsand special activities. We had people attending Girls' State, Business yWeek,i the Miss Teen Pageant, P and the xMiss Nevada Teen Pageant. All the people vvho N participated said that they learned somethingiimportant, and made many new friends. As summer heated up, so did the lives of BMI-lS students. Pl-lOTOGENIC.lMiss National Teenager contestant Tracy Dodson presentedya speech for her talent. WERE PROUD. Shauna Mclntosh and Elaine Fuller attended Girls State. DRESSED UP. Katrina Chambliss attended . the Miss T.E.E.N. Nevada' pageant: - ALL SMILES. Miss T.E.E,N. Nevada contestant Cyndi Love recited a speech 1 at her- pageant, , ' x OO ' ,-,test5 O . O . CD 1 x', V BUSINESS-LlhE.'lLinda Hall shows some' ofthe things she learned at Business week. ',' . ' Y X' , 4 ' Q N AWARD WINNING! Micalle Jaramillo poses with her father after the Miss A i YES, l'M HAPPY! Karyn Esplin posesifor a picture after National Teenager Pageant in Las Vegas. - ' 7 1 .capturing the Cinderella Teen title in Battle Mountainf '- x f 4 Q A Q . ' 4 o X f l wi-iAT's IN IN HORN TERRITORY You like Micheal Jackson? Where have you been? l'WeIl, at least it's better than saying that your favorite record is A Carl Lewis' long jump! Does 'this sound familiar to you? .Every year the tastes and styles of our students change. One might say that we're fickle, but we know that we're just trying to stay on top of new fashions and fads. Things that , were good became 'lbad , way rad , and killer . Some people wore the same style of clothes and chose the same food as their favorite. All in all, we had a l'kilIer way of choosing Tour favorites. SCHOOLFAVORlTES E RECORD -Reckless viDEo -Swank ofLife TEACHER -Brannan SPORT -Football K HANG out -ROC-our Poop -Pizza SODA POP - Pepsi JEANS - 5Ol 's CANDY BAR - 'Snickers TV SHOW - Growing Pains COMMERICAL - Herb SHOES 5- Reebok CARTOON - Bugs BunnyPLACE - Reno , K MAGAZINE - TEEN , V PEPPERONI OR MUSHROOM? Favorite food for most 1 students is pizza. A NEVER ENDING. Football remains the sport chosen by V 4 students, POPULAR READING., The,Longhorns' iprobably more Longhornettesl favorite leisure reading is the Teen R ' Magazine fm LUUltE llibf 1llL1Lk'1':' -1 L lxizalae Su , Wm s Will! SEM. UP A FRIENDSHIP R A Pen Pal Special WHEN A ' ' i : : FRIEND l' L HILLS Y?-U ow o l 'lf Z' Forgive 5 I jj And Forget O BE? eschocfl fav?-sg V O PERFECT SNACK! . Snickers bars satisfy, the Longhorn chocolate cravings, , P DRESS IN STYLE. lt would take quite a bit to beatgthe old popular 501 jeans. 5 'V FOOTWEAR FOR ALL. Reeboks received many votes forf the footwear of the year. ' X THAT'S WHY! Mr. Brannon is well liked by studentseDawn Pettit, Roger Pearce and even the visitor from the caves. I s f t V .3 .l X ' ' CD i O l school have EWG C O .WORKING Hey, where'd you get that new W jacket? lt's pretty cool. ul bought it the other day. lt sure put a dent in my savings account. U. 'l bet. Where'd you get the t H ' money. , , Q From my job,'f Business establishments lwere a - good place to look for BMHS W students. Some people even opted to work instead of playing sports as X theyhad done in previous years. Reasons given for working were: money , 'lto save enoughtor a R car , and tor be able to ,buy a stereo . Jobs gave students an idea ofswhat the work force was all about and of the full-time responsibilities they would face after leaving high school. Whether they enjoyed it or not, working gave them an opportunity to learn the value ofthe money they spent every day. ENJOY!! Chris Hansen gives you service.with ' N a smile. FUN, FUN, FUN. Teresa Jones and Kathy Swartz laugh it up at work. CHARGE IT! Kim Fagg shows us her charge , ' sheet from Western Market. l DON'T WORK HERE. Lettiel Mendoza gets ' supplies for her job at Valmy. HAVING FUN YET? Chuck Lockridge cleans V F' ,. sup at-the Colt.. ,swf as tin? I . . QQ 90 Jobs E O ' 0 f K 0 Fon THEWEEKEND 1' 91224 ' f. 4 w X Y 1 , AMI DOAING IT RuGH'r? sfephonae Lockridge prepares a salad for her customers. r . ' 1. . . , 1 . , 1 MY FA-A-AIVSRITE Ausua. Braun Whipple mocks shelves of Western Marker, 1 f ' BUSTED! Tammy Seldin gets caught at fhe , cash register at Lander Baiiding Suppfy. f l CJ obs 91 O X LOCAL HAPPENINGST X Looking back, many happy, and X sad events came to mind. ln the ,spring many acres were flooded, bridges destroyed only to findfother areas burnedout by-mid July. BLM fire crews from various states came L, tohelp contain fires. Bread and other fixings were scarce due to the extras needed to feed the crews. This helped the town economy some, which was stillfin a slump due A g to the -yoyo miningreconomy. On a brighter note, newefood and activities places opened to add to the foreverfproblem of nothing to A do . Three Little League All-Stars were held in July. When it comes to i supporting our youth- our community ranks number one!! . Y 1 7 NEW TITLE. Dr. Leon Hensley was given top V' command for Nevada administrators. REST TIME. Firefighters from allover the arrived by the bus loadslo. help contain the D V many fires around this area. NEWFORM OF RECREATION. Both youngi and old alike enjoy the new Orange Front ' 'E . 4 f I Roller Skating Rink. OOOOO WWWM K i ' l -mmm 1, y f . V k ' X. f ,X f, V r fm 1, - ' LoTs OF BAXCKPACKS. Anytime during The day or night, bockpqcks ond sleeping geovr for the firefighteujs could be foundoroond the whitegynji' ' ' ' 'ii A f MORE PLACES VTO GO! Archie Minchew and PhiI.Sonsonetti enjoy the new orcode focilities in town. , ' X ' -W, -'fy 1 4' ,Ff '1 1 -V W U V ' .'X' . f . YEAR OF NUMBERS , Numbers can often tell a story in and of themselves. ln looking back over the year many figures and numbers caught our attention. The gfederal deficit was estimated to be ' over S200 billion and the national debt was almost S2 trillion. A gram I of cokcaine sold on the streets somewhere between Sl00 and 5120. There were 6,406 new Aids cases reported in the U.S. which brought the total to l5,775. Eleven American were accused of spying with Vitaly S. Yurchenko redefecting'f back to the Soviet X A ' 0 Union. Disaster numbers reached record T levels. More than 44,000 people s were killed in natural disasters. Accidents involvingscheduled and chartered aircrafts claimed l,948 lives making' it the worst civil- aviation year in history. International . ' X terrorism took 782 lives. Looking on the positive side of the numbers story found Pete Rose. hitting hisc4,l92nd career hit breaking Ty Cobb's i928 record. More than 53 million people saw the film Back to the Future which grossed Sl90 million.f, The Cosby Show receivedythee top rating for a TV series but more .people watched the Super Bowl than any other single show. For the readers the book Texas soldover afmillion copies. U i985 was ag figure s year. 'Q TERRORISTS ALL OVER. Many Innocent people suffered because of the politicial upheavel aroundthe world. CONTRGVERSY. Rock Hudsoh's death brought Aids out inthe open which caused as much terrorin some people as the terrorists. f ' ' N ' X V 5v'55Ox0N9 . is 5 ,G 1 Qvexagggs . T Q-Q09 f Chronicle ofa Bloody Year . ,4 -- ,CJJZ ' , X Mideast political violence came in marty forms A ,Zin f 1 during lf.-J85,andinnocents paid the heaviest price N 1 5147: 'iam l I ' l i I ' :qi :slum A Pulau l mrislhurlnz nad I nian I gre e 'n from nf the Cali do Par-in on the liuhi able Via Venzlot e ex os i l injures 38, Th Pl ilherz are no dmtlom N bl Il, lin: Shiildluxlinu hi- t jun TWA ntgnssfvanammfi ' 1 Q l to Beirut Tnq mlm mn but E 1 lelzau rhgotherrooer I6 day. l 5 I 1 L M 1 Pail-:Amman ' gg. - i l . lik tinian pm- i 1 nunlrizllhlI1allhnthipAcllil1c 34-X1 R1 Arhdy Kllliztrlu 4 haum and murder lan Kling- ouoflaurlidnpppedSavlidEm- ir hujzr, an American tourist. hluyllafen, in later lilled. xo'5'6iitifO9 . ' K ef . f- . '06 owe' Dlx f IA .lefyaea nfqr. 4.x wi' r '0i'5 54: Sf Ugfw A 067 u rin .Hx if . C- . jr 'X-w. - 1' las '01 Pxmdfb de 69: -'1-vf, vaf . or ' ff 17Qf!Z00f11,,i6'06' 154108 17? Us A06 .4 49111 ,D A'A plafsfkfclzf of-:d'5e 4 fqfn Q X95 M6001 I' 0 150' Po' We' Q fzfrqgd' 1271012 fn' 162' - f pr0f9S!Zfnr,17?fap,k S'fffw.ffQW . M1617 O . O 94 year rev l owO O I I ' x QROKE THE BAT!!! Pete Rose set a new record for all-time hits breakinQTy Cobbfs long stand- ing milestone. A A ,K L- ENTERTAINMENT STARS. Don Johnson, Lily Tomlin and Bruce Springsteen lead the way in the 'entertainment world. ' DISASTERS WORLD AROUND. No part olf the world is totally immune to the man-made and! or nature made disasters. Q . X N YOII' revoow 950 , EXTRA MILERS Outstanding students, unique students, superior students: they were the ones who stoodrout at our school, Some people excelled in V- sports, others in academics, while others found their callingin the arts, v Other students did not receive recognition forltheir efforts but they still achieved or progressed in their own ways. The conlmon bond for all these students was going the extra mile and making the added effort. Many -hours were spent above and beyond the required norm in the various activities., All students added their specialities towards making our school move in the, right P A g 7 g rg direction. i ' 1 X o ' o 96 who'5 W O o O l ' FOOTBALL ALL STATES! Coach Corbitt poses with his enthuasa 'football players who were recognized for their special talen LOTS OF PRACTICE HOURS. Drama class members, Chad Christense Steve Hemp, Clay Halstead, Alainore Forgeron and Miss Davis practi for the variety sho OH, SAY CAN YOU SEE. Geneva Rochester shares her talent wi A Q students at the variety shoi l i l OPPS, WE'RE CAUGHT! Even Krissy Crowe and Angela Melick have their specialities??????? SWEET EXTRA HOURS. Honor Society members Elaine Fuller and Jim Talbot convince Darren Jones and Kenny Legarza to buy some candy bars. IT WASN'T ME! Steve Hemp, Ward Amberson and Jett Gillio perform during dress rehearsal for Ten Little Indians . TOUGH WORKOUTS. Chris Morton's long hours of wrestling pay off during the State Tournament. any Qld! who 97 O K Spirit and a teeling of pride best describes the attitude of the students, not only towards their own class, but toward our school as well. ln the beginning of the school year, freshmen entered high school in a rather shy and meek way. But never tear, seniors gladly accepted them with a warm welcome. Penny races became very popular among the freshmen throughout the homecoming weekend, Sophomores remained quiet, as the juniors reminded them that they were still underclassmenl The goals of each class moved towards the right direction by their efforts to work together to better our school. PUTTIN' DOWN THE TURF. Students spend their own time laying sod for the school park and pond, CHECK IT OUT. Wendy Paice gazes oft into the distance as Rachelle McKinsey displays her spirit on slave day! l TOLD YOU l CAN USE A BROOM! Chad Christensen proves that even a lock will help keep our school clean. QUIET GENIUS AT WORK. Art Minchew can't cram fast enough before the dreaded test. MUSCLESF Ward Amberson uses his muscles to put the finishing touches on the geometric display. INTENT LOOKS? Students like Delwin Potter, Fred Mace, and Brian Eagg illustrate that they can still learn in spite ot dress up week. AWESOME l-llTl Terry Brown and Michelle Pellini iust can't get over that servel .J -. s,,5,.3, 1 'lv' 41051 av' 1 ik 5 I-I1 i, ..,,-il gi., Ur ll 1. -.,lili -. ' .- 5 :5-lf..sr!3'l:-' - '4-:'.i.:M -:':lU.,'i-:. The Senior class turned out a class of many achievers. During home- coming week, they ex- pressed an enormous amount of school spirit. They have captured the hall decorating contest title two consecutive years in a row and have won the maiority of the school pep assem- blies. Many Seniors dreamed of going to a college some- where in the United States, Others wanted to pursue a military career, Vocational schools and two year col- leges appeared as another option in their minds. But before they could do this they faced many treacher- ous obstacles that they must first overcome. Senior, Jennifer Lyngar comment- ed, uIt's been the most ex- citing time of my life. What are Seniors? MISS REEVES- ul wouldn't want to be one again be- cause they have too many crucial decisions and no ex- HELLO! Shawn Bauman con- ducts her library business on the phone. GREAT WHITE HUNTER! An- gel Penola bags her first Rocky Mountain Bighorn sheep. O O i00 seniors O O O perience to draw on. MRS. MCKINSEY- We have a good senior class this year. MRS. LESHIKAR- Most of them have quite a lot of school spirit. They're anx- ious to graduate. MR. EISENBARTH- Good athletes who tend not to be too serious about their stud- ies. MRS. HASTINGS- Kind of partial to them because I have a son who's one. OHM! Mark Whitcomb and Jeff Gil- lio perform a yoga session in the li- brary. MR, BETTY CROCKERY Joe Quintana shows off his talent in the kitch- en, WHOOPSIE DAISY! Shawn Bauman shows great talent as she places a book on the shelf. MN. MARRY l-HMP Floyd Enloe and Sean Thomas slowly walk down the aisle WATCH OUT AITOR! Mr, E was a former wrestling champ. READY, AIM, FIRE! Shauna Mclntosh serves a hot one to her ready oppo- nents. Ward Amberson Tammy Andreozzi Rick Barbier Mike Baum Shawn Bauman Bill Blake Jodi Brooks Matt Carrillo Chad Christensen 9 , , , GE ,,,, ,, 'ff -Y 2 S ' W ,i.. ii , . , , ' SEL , 2 ft' 73 M J' W ' M Hr 4 1 ,. fill SHOW THEM PEARLlESl Kim Dimon is happy at the end ofthe day. SENIOR CLASS OFFICIERS- FRONT: Terri Conrad, president, Angelo Penola, secretary, Chad Christensen, Treasurer. Not pictured is Michelle Pellini, vice-president. UNBELIEVABLEY MarkWhitcomb relaxes before a hard test. O O 0 O O 'Sb FULL TIIIIE TASTE OE SPIRIT WHAT DOES IT TAKE TO BE THE BEST? Senior craziness is really under control. From the rowdy antics shown at fall football and volleyball games to the wild pep as- semblies and spirit, Seniors stood out in the crowd. Also played an impor- tant role in extra-curricular activities including foot- ball, volleyball, wrestling and basketball. In addition, the Longh- orn tradition was literally set down by this class. Sen- iors showed underclass- men how it was done, with craziness, loyalty, music, and ability that could be beat by none. These con- tributions to BMHS spirit took a lot of time and en- ergy, but there was still some left over as the over- all high grade point aver- age indicated. Summing it up, JENNI- FER LYNGAR said, We had a high spirited school year, if there would have been more pep assem- blies, the spirit would have taken over! The seniors took charge and showed all the underclassmen how it was doneI ANGEL PENOLA said, I think that our class has lots of spirit when we are competing with the ju- niors. MIKE SONDERMANN added, Senior spirit is one of the strong points of this awesome class! Terri Conrad Paula Crane Alicia Crosthwaite mst Xgijgpv Xutsivi Kim Dimon Doreen Dohms Sam Edens 44.3 'fr Shane Edgar Floyd Enloe Joe Etcheverry 9 Elaine Fuller Jeff Gillio Chris Hansen Chad Hastings ,455 Shannon Jackson . Michelle Jaramillo -- Lisa Lauritzen Steve Lindskog Stephanie Lockridge g ' SAVORING THOSE GREAT When seniors leave high school, they take with them many memories. Some they want to save and cherish forever. Memories can be very spe- cial to many people. But sometimes it's easier to think back and laugh at all the stupid or funny things we have seen. Events like prom, home- coming, and even bus trips gave us many memories because we are with our friends and in a group or crowd. We even created many memories by our- selves. Here are some replies from senior students who recalled their most memo- rable moments at BMHS. TAMMY ANDREOZZI: 'IWhen I placed in state in the 400m when I was a sophomore. lt was excit- ing to place in an individual event. DOREEN DOHMS: Chal- lenging the tardy bell. MIKE BAUM: This year's state football game when Virgin Valley kicked afield goal with eight seconds left in the game. ELAINE FULLER: Don Ro- dabough's air biscuit in the library. TROY MCINTOSH: Go- ing to state and losing by three points. SHANE EDGAR: I fell through the barrier of the boys commode. TERI PRICE: uWhen Sherry Burris and I got our All Tourney trophies in the BMHS tournament. LISA LAURITZEN: x'When I rolled my Dad's truck. AITOR NARVAIZAZ When I got Ist at White Pine. , O E CD o o Us Q Nigga m U2 Q Sinha 3 ,ig lic . 1 5 I S5 . AS FUN AS A BARREL OF MONKEYS, Michelle Pellini, Shauna Mclntosh, and Elaine Fuller show us howto do monkey rolls. SENIOR POWER. Senior varsity football players get rowdy at the homecoming pep assembly, I I I il I 5 g 1 ' Q 5... fuln- yug fffw Jennifer Lyngar Shauna Mclntosh Troy Mclntosh S? ,..4 ! 9 I-2? Arthur Minchew 1 W - Aitor Narvaiza A y if Doug Parsons iw ,aff Michelle Pellini Angel Penola Teri Price 0000 0 SENIORS INCORPORATE YOUNG IDEAS WHAT DID YOU - WANT T0 BE '? Choices, Lots of them. Seniors spend many hours looking over college cata- logues and discussing them with Mr. Mac. They no longer dream of what they would like to do. Now they had to decide. 'lWhat will I do next year? How will I decide whether to go to college, get a job, or do both? For many students there were still dreams, but for nearly all, the dreams had changed from when they were younger. The Mountaineer asked several seniors it their dreams in '86 had changed from when they were younger. Their an- swers were as follows: SHANE WHITEHEAD: I wanted to be an astronaut but now I want to be a chemcial engineer. CHAD HASTINGS: ul wanted to go into aerona- tics, but now I might go into business, or maybe still aeronatics. SCOTT TORRENCE: ul al- ways wanted to be a pilot, but now I want to be a computer programmer. DON RODABOUGH: I wanted to be Bat Man but now I will settle for Robin. CHRIS HANSEN: I wanted to be a doctor. Ask all the little girls on my street. Now I want to be a gyne- cologist. DOUG PARSONS: I al- ways wanted to be a driller. Now I want to get out of high school. WARD AMBERSON: 'lRace car driver, now to go to college or make lots of money. STEPHANIE LOCKRIDGE: A teacher, then I got into high schooI. Joe Quintana Don Rodabough Rusty Rogers Mike Sansinena Phil Sansonetti Walter Schroeder Tammy Seldin Karen Sink Mike Sondermann O 0 O 0. O xref' I i I r WOM +L.--v ' 'www BICEPSY Jennifer Lyngar shows off her arms. Wendy Stewart Tony Thompson Scott Torrence Livier Valdivia James Whisler Mark Whitcomb Shane Whitehead Mike Woodland Deaneen Yarbro CALM, COOL, COLLECTED! Aitor Nar- vaiza shows control, while Chad Christen- sen and Walter Schroeder decide what to do next. BOOKWORM BAUM! Mike Baum works hard to get his American Gov't assignment done, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Tracy Dodson, president, Alainore For- geron, vice-president, Linda Hall, secretary, Paul Tomera, treasurer. WHERE IS STEINBECK? Stephanie Rogers searches for her favorite author????? X 'fe I l l WHERE IS IT? Roberta Burton can't find her quilt block. WAKE UPI Students in Miss Davis' English Ill class absorb the words of wisdom. WHAT IS THIS? Robby Burton enjoys making the school a cleaner place??? OOO E oo E. C J o 7 in O 0 The Juniors started out the year with an exciting attitude. They participat- ed in many activities, earn- ing their class recognition across the state in both academics and sports. One of the class strong points was organization. They started getting ready for prom and for gradu- ation in Septemer. We're a unique group of people with different ideas, all moving towards the same goal-EXECEL- LENCE, said class presi- dent, Tracy Dodson. WHAT ARE JUNIORS? JUNIOR ALAINORE FOR- GERON: A wonderful group of people. SENIOR DEANEEN YAR- BRO: Most are egotists. SENIOR TERl PRICE: 'lThey're O.K. SENIOR JOE QUINTANA: Bunch of dorks who don't know nothin'. BURN: Pretty cool bunch of kids. JUNIOR SCOTT TORGER- SON: I'They're way better than last year's juniors. FROSH JENNI HANSEN: O.K. bunch of youth. TEACHER JIM SQUIBB: People who were born in June. JUNIOR KATRINACHAMB- LISS: An enthusiastic class ready to take on the WW l'l role of I986-87 Seniors. FROSH CHUCK BLACK- , y W, ,aiu MACHO MAN! Tim Rest shows off his incredibule hulk frame, THE BOOK IS WRONGI Roy Me- cham is convinced that his an- swer is right but frosh Heather Meinen and Sandra Sansonetti disagree. -J BLOCK THAT KICKI Andy Ancho tries a new approach to an old problem, J 10 O 'bs Andy Ancho Nick Ayers Debbie Bakker Jinni Brooks Terry Brown Steve Burkhart Sherry Burris ,AAA 3' , RObeffI3UffOn 4 I 'Mw- Roberta Burton Velma Burton Aci Carr Katrina Chambliss Shane Davis Tracy Dodson Rick Dorian Diana Duncan I Karyn Esplin QM Kim Fagg Jim Filippini Alainore Forgeron Q gp if -.I eerr ' ixliiici ,..'- ' DOWN AGAIN? Jeff Gray's winning position at the Elko Tournament. I DID THAT? Linda Hall can't believe such a wild story! O 0 O 'O O WHAT MAKES IMPORTANT TO YOU? Sometimes we ask our- selves why am I still going to school? What is that one thing that students look forward to? What keeps them coming back? When faced with that question juniors replied with varied responses. SHANE DAVIS: Basket- ball, the man's sport! STEPHANIE ROGERS: Pep assemblies. TERESA JONES: Gradu- ation. LINDA HALL: Basket- baIl. NICK AYERS: My dad, if I don't come he'd kick me in the-. SHERRY BURRIS: Sports, it's the only thing. JAYONE NARVAIZA: Sports make it all worth- while. BRIAN WHIPPLE: My mom and that's all l'm go- ing to say! STACEY HUDSON: 'II want to go to college. JIM TALBOT: My fu- ture. GENEVA ROCHESTER: The Lord. ALAINORE FORGERON: I want to learn, I don't want to be an imbeciIe. DIANA DUNCAN: 'ISO I can get a job. ROBBY BURTON: Girls and the Truant Officer. STACEY PORTER: To see my friends. KATRINA CHAMBLISS: A desire to increase my knowledge for things I need to know later on in life. I' Q.. Q Q. fi. L - 1 , K W :lg .1 A ..X .- -5 ms Scott Gowin Jeff Gray Linda Hall Christie Heinz Steve Hemp David Hopper Stacey Hudson Teresa Jones Andy Leshikar Charles Lockridge Natalie Mariluch Valerie Martin Jami McKinlay Rachelle McKinsey Roy Mecham Leticia Mendoza Carrie Miller Kathy Miller Becky Montgomery Shannon Morgan si it H Mg ,XX V 5 W my w YV 87 Linda Payne Dayne Penola Tammy Phillips Stacy Porter Delwin Potter Tim Rest Geneva Rochester Stephanie Rogers Jenni Stallard Kathy Swartz Jim Talbot Paul Tornera Scott Torgerson Brian Whipple Daniel Wyman Leonard Yepez Shane Morrison Jayone Narvaiza Wendy Paice MW fp f 1 '7 f -5 1 91? ff W f X f ff! lf!!! 0 ,M-M I I' ff: vi , wa .nf fi, .J MW Z 1 x 1 1 iv? WI' mv J Zi! W it K 4 , V ttf f QV if 4 g '90 f My vfiig nm, v 252 s 4 l OOO Q lg- In z l WALK THIS WAY! Alainore Forgeron leads the way for all. A NEW FAD? Can Brian Whipple see into the future? 3 E fy 2 iiiii W 39 3 f f W 1 1 ,W W fivfi ,924 A ' . ,f ',ww4fifv' ,, , 1 ' ttee it f N' ,t',' y,e.y, - ' ' 1- M zz 41 T' ..'y A 2 , , i ,, , ffl. - it we + 11 :Qw- 'm1 ' 'lll ,,,, ,,,, :mls -MW' - , IZ ll V ,, ,,,,i ,. ,,,, T l llll N . in T ,, W' trigger' ' 6 , ff - HIGH EMOTIONS IN... TV'S DILEMMAS Jane, after escaping the Smiths, returned to St. Louis, where her husband, Dick, was now Mayor. Much had happened to her parents and friend since her kidnapping. Such things as Dan Johnson marrying Anita so she could stay in the U.S. Does this sound familiar to you? It does to a major- ity of iuniors who rush home to watch their favor- ite soap operas. Why do they watch them? SHANNON MORGAN: l'They're interesting! VALERIE MARTIN: Be- cause they are interesting and easy to get interested in. DAYNA PENOLA: I like them. I don't know why, I just do. KATHY MILLER: I think they're good, suspenseful and unpredictable. JENNI STALLARD: I like 'em. They are interesting I guess. NATALIE MARILUCH: III like ' them KARYN ESPLIN: I think they are pretty good if you don't get too involved and let them run your Iives. TAMMY PHILLIPS: They stink! ANDY LESHIKAR: I don't watch them because they're too phoney. RICK DORIAN: l'They smell purty, and they keep you cIean. SHANE MORRISON: They s--I STEVE BURKHART: They stink because they only talk about rich people. F sv 1 X .W 11.31 .- Q wiki? . H.. -4t...5Q,Q..mQ1k,gmgq,J..MM . ,.......u..gg,-...,.s.w- : J ' , ffm T ,j.Qi'ffT .Q 1 - V b W T A 6 15 we Q,.,, me I , S - . 'S If -J s ,Sioux ., ' is . g f Wm l ': t 2 t COULD IT BE? Geneva Rochester is hard at work in the midst of the frosh. ANOTHER ONE? Could this be Jim TaIbot's long lost twin? LEAVING ALREADY? Sorry Delwin Potter, you still have one year left. WEDDING BELLS. Wendy Paice, it could be you. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Shane Bright, Sally Jensen and Noriene Minchew. Pride, spirit, and excite- themselves that they Procrastinators. 114 WORKING HARD- Shannon Jeff- coat dictates out of a book to freshman Kathy Margraf. ONE TOO MANY! The Sopho- more class skit 'IGimme a light during the vanities at homecom- ing. IS IT 3 YET? David Malone and Felipe Valdivia look excited in their Biology II class as does Jodi Brooks. -.-J it I 4.iI J,i:2I:',i Ii, i.um.y.H I' r' - ,55d..i J ri? '-J'-as na :M -Q Eln:v. 1:JE -' ment could be seen among the sophomores. The whole class started the school year with a feel- ing of accomplishment as they survived their gruel- ing freshman year. They involved themselves in many activities including homecoming, pep assem- blies, and even drama. They held many surprises for the student body, fac- ulty, and even for each other as they proved to could do anything they set their minds to. PRINCIPAL FRED HLJCK- ABY- A class with good representation. SOPHOMORE ARCHIE MINCHEW- A bunch of studly people. TEACHER JERRY COR- BITT- Caterpillars turning into butterflies. SOPHOMORE JENNIFER ANCHO- A unique class with a lot going for us. SENIOR ANGEL PENOLA- SOPHOMORE BRENNA NAVAREN- A class that never lets one another downfl JUNIOR SCOTT GOWIN- They have something for everything! TEACHER ROD PRUETT- The most spirited and fun-filled group in the school. FRESHMAN PILLAR RAMSDELL- They're ok. O 0 homores Io O fx AK Ann 84'-N ' y INTERIOR DECORATOR? Leslie Blackburn decorates the wall in his math class, WHAT'S THE DEAL? The Sophomores look a little confused at the pep assembly. WRONG WAY, RON! Ron Zumwcilt demonstrates his athletic ability. . X- .3 , Q S SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS- FRONT ROW: Mike Quintana, Presi- dent, Angela Seldin, Treasurer. BACK ROW: Roger Pearce, Vice Presi- dent, Jennifer Ancho, Secretary. WHO DOES YOUR HAIR BRYAN? Bryan Sparks and Chris Morton look sooo pretty during slave day. 115 :ophomores 0000 O Jennifer Adair Billy Adams Jennifer Ancho Richard Bequettte Jeanette Bessey Leslie Blackburn Jack Burton Melissa Edgar Terry Fagg David Fuller Chris Gilbert April Gonzalez Bruce Hill Julie Holte Jason Jackson John Jackson Shannon Jeffcoat Ron Jenkins Lew Johnson Jeff Jury Sheila Lee Kenny Legarza Cyndi Love Kenny Lyngar Fred Mace David Malone Angela Marshall Jim McClain Carol Mendoza Dorothy Miller Archie Minchew Chris Morton Brenna Naveran Nancy Neeley Roger Pearce Dawn Pettit Mike Quintana Martin Quintero Richard Ripley Angela Seldin Bonnie Souza Bryan Sparks no 0 O O O . ,ie. S 'S S - ' , ' 1 . .Sf .--' - S.: -ri M. fi Sv A v r,to . , ' Bi t zi, .f in .. ,, F - X. -ri-' 'N A -K . s . ,,.. .,,k K 22 - f - fi iiflxz . C: f iam zfmsa . J- - an f,..-H. 4-1--Sze' K iii' if S Q X Q ax C s ll' X 'I nc SS , ,, ....,i o.is., 2. 1ii1s1,,.. ,,, . i... . iss sr,is iiliiri . , 5 ati 3 X xx Q X H ev , . 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WHAT IS YOUR EWURHTE SEASO FOR HAVING FUN V During Battle Moun- tain's winter months, classrooms and homes are filled with talk about inner tubing and snow ball fights. Battle Mountain's summer days are mostly sunnny and warm. They bring excitement to many members of the Sopho- more class. Their favorite seasons and reasoning varied as much as the indi- viduals themselves. FELIPE VALDIVIA- Sum- mer because then I can say I just have a tan. MELISSA EDGAR- Winter, because I like the snow and the cold weather. ANGELA MARSHALL- Summer, no school! DAWN PETTIT- Spring be- cause I like the pretty flow- ers and the green trees. BONNIE SOUZA- Winter, because of Christmas and presents. MIKE QUlNTANA- Win- ter, because of tubing and basketball. NANCY NEELEY- Spring because it warms up and people get in better moods. BRUCE HILL- Winter, be- cause it snows. DANNY STEFFEN-l'Sum- mer, because I can do what I want to. LEW .lOHNSON-'lSum- mer, No SchooI. 6 OI-I GROSSI Something definitely appeared disgusting to D Ann Peter son during the Ramses ll trip while Mrs McKinsey Alainore Forgeron and Michelle Glass check other things out IS IT MEP Cammy Elquist models a sweatshirt from the Ramses Il field ri LIONEL DODSON7 The freshmen give a memorable moment to every body at Vanities during homecoming week 2 'W-R FRESI-IMEN CLASS OFFICERS- Tonya Dodson president Pilar Rams' dell vice-president Cammy Elquist secretary Stephanie Morton treasurer. AM I GOING TI-IE RIGHT WAY? Tracie Rynearson performs with the . drill team during halftime in the Owyhee football game. 83195 , . 13 frosh 0 O S3 El tude adjustsmentf' PRETTY INTERESTING, HLJI-I? Third period World Geography class looks like a real exciting class. FRESHMAN GOT THE SPIRIT! The frosh catch the spirit during a pep rally! WI-lAT'S Tl-IE NEXT ONE? Cathy Margraf looks back for assis- tance from her classmates. Freshmen - always at the bottom. But when you consider how exciting the first year is you don't really mind. This class overtook the school in the tall bring- ing in the largest number of students that we had seen in a long time. They were spirited, fun-loving, athletic, scholarly and de- termined to make their year a great one. PRINCIPAL JAMES HUCK- ABY: So far, so good. COUNSELOR MAC: They have a good sense of humor. You can joke with most of them. TEACHER TOM BRAN- NAN: They have spirit and are fun to work with in class and in football. l'm looking forward to work- ing with them in track. FRESHMAN BRIAN FAGG: The class of '89 is better than any other Freshman class that has been here. SOPHOMORE JASON JACKSON: J'They are - ' - W 2175! I 'Lf i,gr cocky and need an atti- 'f FRESHMAN KRISSY CROWE: I think we are a cocky class with a lot of potential. SOPHOMORE KEVAN TALBOT: A big bunch of little dorks who get in the way and have lockers in our section. I- I:--9. f, I J J IJLW, r1.1 Dean Andreozzi Desi Averett Lisa Ayers Heidi Barbier Richard Berman Charles Blackburn Boyd Broughton Maggy Brown Carla Burkhart Wes Capps Kelly Chapin Don Coffee Julio Coscarat Krissy Crowe Todd Crowe Joe Davis Tonya Dodson Henry Dominguez Scott Dowell Teresa Ehlert Cammy Elquist David Elquist Brian Fagg Helen Fairbanks Kathy Fairbanks Chris Gierhart Michelle Glass Michael Gray Jenny Hansen Pete Heimbigner Hope Hill Judy Holley Donna Hopper Fred Howard Darren Jones Jason Jury Sean Keenan Tonya King Mark Longchamps Cathy Margraf Jim Martin Tina Martin Eric Mclntosh Jamie Mclntosh Heather Meinen Angela Melick r Mark Meyer Mary Minchew Kenny Montgomery Stephanie Morton Sydney Oliva Brenda Paice Norma Parsons D'Ann Peterson 0 0 0 DO Q , ,,,.,. t ' QQ I l ,v 2 2' i f 5 2 V. it J W ' , ' 1 A ' -1--'wiki' +11 of f , wi nr w yeas? 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Chris Gier- art washes dishes in her Home - Don Prince Tammy Radford . Dan Ramos Pilar Ramsdell 1 it ' I iiiiiii 4' iiti . f . FROSH NOT PICTURED Bruno Hicks Cathy Margraf Eric Nelson Sally Offret Danielle Robertson Dawn Robinette I 1 I . Cyndy Rogers -iii Kim Rogers Tracie Rynearson Sandra Sansonetti Sherrry Sexton Christie Shelton Jody Shepard Tony Silva V ' . ' :uw ., , ..,.,..,,..,, ., M, .. .,,,,,, ,W . H j..- , ' . Andy Stewart I Barby Thielen I Sheldon Thomas i Julie Tomera gn- . ' Dawn Storrs 2 A I' if -V J . . ,I ' ' ,Vt 1 Miquel Verley WHAT WAS YOUR FIR T OF IIIOII SCHOOL LIKE 9 What was your first day of school like? This ques- tion was asked to some of our Frosh, and their an- swers varied but the most popular answer was I'Huh? For example: YEARBOOK REPORTER: What was your first day of school like? TYPICAL FRESHMAN: Huh? Other replies sounded better. BOYD BROUGHTON: lt was scary, I kept going to all the wrong classes. CHRISTIE SHELTON re- plied, It was fun. Scary, was the only thing STEPHANIE MOR- TON had to say. JULIE TOMERA: I liked it. TINA MARTIN: lt was a big change. ERIC NELSON: 'IA bum- mer, it was stupid and rough. HENRY DOMINGUEZ: It stunk and was kind of em- barrassing. KIM ROGERS: 'IScary and confusing. JASON JURY: Scary, I got lost a lot and didn't know any of my teachers and it was kind of rough. c. class, t 0 Q TOM BRANNAN Physical Science, Computers JERRY CORBIT Math SUE DAVIS English Ill 8i IV, Drama TIM DRANGINIS Special Ed KEITH EISENBARTH Business THERESA GANDOLOFO Special Ed MARTHA GRISE Home EC NYLE LESHIKAR Math, History JENNIFER LITTLEHALE Band TRUETT MCCULLAH Counselor RUTH MCKINSEY Engligh I, History JOHN NEGRO Wood, Drafting, Art MILDRED PISTNER Biology, Math ROBERT PISTNER Voc Ag, Mechanics ROD PRUETT Biology ll, P.E., Health 'W JOHNA REEVES English ll, Spanish MARY ANN SMITH Special Ed Aide JIM SQUIBB Government, P.E. BARBARA TALBOT Library, Yearbook ENOUGH IS ENOUGH! Mrs. Grise decides she's had enough of the computer. WHO WAS WATCHING THE HOSE? Custodian Jean Sexton mops up the water spill from the aquarium. Ooooo JAMES F. HUCKABY Principal . yu 'F' is DR. LEON HENSLEY Superintendent 1 ,,,f. - I A ee,.e,e 4 rims J , -N lb' K, t A f-V-ff-W . . JOANN HASTINGS MARIE SCHROEDER SALLE LEMAIRE DIANA SMITH Secretary!Bookkeeper Attendance Secretary District Secretary District 5eCfefUfY IHY D0 Yllll uns T0 TEACH The question is often asked of educators as to why they stay in such a low paying occupation. What is it that draws them into this field? lt couldn't be those sweet, innocent, well-behaved teenagers or could it be the easy, kick back type of job? Since we have such top-notch teachers at school, we asked a few of them to comment. JERRY CORBIT: I like to see peo- ple grow intellectually and to see them change from being depen- dent on others to being indepen- dent in class, halls and sports. MARTHA CRISE: ul like to work with young peopIe. TRUETT MCCCULLAH: Just like being around kids. I enjoy their sense of humor. Sometimes they don't feel like joking though and I can understand that. RUTH MCKINSEY: I like to watch high school kids growing, maturing, getting new ideas that will help them cope with life. JIM SQUIBB: I enjoy being with young people. They help keep me young. BARBARA TALBOT: I enjoy helping students, and I can work and be close to my own kids. JOHN NEGRO: Memory lapse, I guess! 0000 O 43 .E 4 l!'llQUunn. Q0 Q Ooooo MEAN MACHINE. Shane Whitehead checks out the new motogcycle donated to the school by the Elko Community College. WHERE ARE THE BIG FISH? Teresa Jones, Jenni Stallard and Karyn Esplin watch the gold fish in the new aquarium. WIN WITH A PIN! Darren Jones pins his opponent as school spirit soars. WHERE IS HE? Andy Ancho looks for his running back during the high spirited homecoming game. Improvement and progress are two importan things that are always sought after but not alway: accomplished. . Every year the student counc works with Mr. Huckaby to set some goals for ou school. Too many times these goals are los somewhere in the middle of the school year. Thi: wasn't the case this year. More school spirit anc pride could be observed. More student involvement in numerous activities occurred Higher academic grades were achieved. Top winning sports records were won in conference and state competition. Our students took the O right steps for a new direction at BMHS 0 Q x, 0000 Q RESTING UPF Aitor Narvaiza takes a break from the pond project while Doug Parsons, Scott Torgerson and Mike Baum decide what to do next, LUNCH TIME ANTICS??? Students make use CPD of their spare moments before their 4th period begins. C f o X slam llelmll lllesel lllllsml Inc INFANT WEAR My fx G35 9344 Ag X Ag XF 24KT servlce as g K , A 21+ hours per day ass I POLARIS AIR SERVICE E A' wgghtmdm 108 ll. FRONT ST but I Hmmmm BATTLE IgIgJgJNST5.SLfg NEVADA WIRRQYIIOSIOXIIIIIIIQY HUSKY BULK PLANT Box 589 WINNEMUCCA NEVADA ,,, ow Q23 9341 ChllfPll0t Telephones Post0fflceBo 1240 702 15352245 -wx --1 aanlewlw tain N 8820 702 835-215 E SIEHHH EHEHHEHL HIGHWAY 40 EAST BATTLE MOUNTAIN NV 89890 C7093 S35 2495 0 .0 EU PLT 104 E. FRONT STREET BATTLE MTN, NV 89820 S35 2446 im aggl- LHUU H BUiLDlI'lB 5 N ' 7 SPARKS BATTLE MOUNTAIN LAS VEGAS H H Y 9 Sacramento - Iwmuuuul I uu- 1 LQ A ,Q . A Q, Q v .Q ' ' , v'x,s 2 BM-TL 'li,2'l1w,l-lfg.' Lal- -,Lf 1-1,1ll.l13:le:fl:f 'ijfiffilssaziflii iiliiiilillliliflllv 4 02, -. - T, '- x' x -' ' L t' 'X' 951' 'TT 0 r - - ' I I l- x I R' I r , - lc J ' ' 4, ' ' fi ' ' n X V ' 1' T ' n ' T A ' , ' F is ll I J.. L- .. if 0 12: ad? 0 O O O X. SM CSL S NEILQFN ENTERPRISES INC EA TH VI 0 380 IATYL' MOU A B9l2O DAargaretIVedsen svsvs NEILSEN 635 2195 ' 035-2035 fiillli U25 h S QW f 'ff 6,6 n Lgqi.. 'M -, .pd--fy Q Qi- ' 9'. cg g O . gn. - S N n e s 4 Q .J 4 9 o MINING, n M0 Na, loulra-uwr HAUUNO, On L P.O. I X AIRPORT ROAD In NYAIN, NIVAD . sg J :nu n l y' ll I . all I --A 'W n In llnll Y-bf KI- - s..l 1 ' jkliiizzl r gf Fr, ' -- CQ' ol lk 4 1 f 1 ' I if ft? -L-Nw Q GOOD LUCK AND OUR BEST WISHES GOES OUT TO EVERY GRADUATE THE FUTURE IS YOURS ALSO TO OUR WONDERFUL DAUGHTER THE BEST ANGEL YOU CAN DO IT' LOVE MOM AND DAD PENOLA TRUCKING AND MINING I Slnwco SERVICES JACKPOT FOODIVIART C' '96 B BIIREIIIN5 PIJII5 II II 1645 QQ, r: WF -- WW fe Q9 6 0004 904, BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1986 FROM THE OWL CLUB AND MOTEL WHERE YOU EXPERIENCE THE LOOK AND FEEL OF WESTERN HOSPITALITY O o o O STATE 81 FEDERAL COURTS and the K N K N RUPERTC SCHNEIDER TED'S CHEVRON SERVICE 61125552282 2211! Batile Mountain Nevada 89820 CIVIL 8: CRIMINAL PRACTICE 474 West Front Street. Box 506 Battle Mtn. NV 89820 phone: 0025 635-9919 702 635 2845 chEVl'Ul'l NO FORMAL CONSULT FEE ADMITTED TO PRACTICE IN' SUPREME COURT or THE Ted Wwe, owne, UNITED STATES Try Independent advice based on 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE! N f N VA L M Y S TO R E 2535125 l'SfS'El?L SERV'C'i I Motel 8. Service BATTLE MOUNTAIN, NEVADA 89820 ' 17023 635-5204 8 Bookkeeping 6 3 5 T 5 5 1 1 HKLR Block Tax Service Financial Manageme B. DEWEY 'EP 3 5 ii I T 9 Q J O O O QQ CD A Lawyer you can Congratulatio to the class of 1986 J X J W 'I-HhH4HNH'?M ULI1i'I1'I DUFUHHEFIH D D 5 101 CARSON WAY 31110 BATTLE MOUNTAIN NV 898 O 635-0100 B M AUTO SUPPLY 147 E FRONT STREET BATTLE MTN NV 89890 S35-5401 I'-P -i. l'r'.'Ll5 All Y Shvppl QN ed 0 . STEWHHT S F1HD1D SHHEH 196 E FRONT STREET BATTLE MTN NV 89820 G35-5593 LARRY 84 DARLENA STEWART STEWART S CORNER GIFT SHOP 3 W.F St. B 111 M1 . NV 89820 17021635 2315 D I GH 0ldJ pp o ima.. 0 S 6 N II?,liH'I1'jqf3'1mEmT Lou LEMAIRE 30LEY'5 ' 5 nuaces Uozm 635-2364 AlIf0mOtIVe 5 Diesel P.o.nox 337 Repair K Service Brenda 251 Nancy Bama Mounzghisisggfggiags Cus'roM 8: PORTABLE WELDING . . S 635-2091 Brazing' ,lgfgicigo Pio' :A2TL.:oF:O1L?NTAlN NV esezo 1722? 635-5227 un. lima nm wmmmu. num asus nm, Nevada sssoz M First Federal 4 Scvlngs and Loan 1.1 f N W BRHNBINE IREIN AQ BATTLE MTN NV va vw OPEN 24 Houma x f 635-9442 Afifsj COUNTRY COOKING DOWN HOME STOP BY AND TRY OUR HOMEMADE GOODIES INCLUDING BREAD PIES CINNAMON ROLLS PIZZA AND LOTS MORE! ! !! 4 S 6 N hh. 5 I ' I-T I ......g.:..L4,g or evaoa ' Rssfrnuamrl' R W L NW ' Il I I1 Q 9 Q 00000 .mmm WW db gen m0CfhuSZ 13,105 Wounmfn, WV. 89820 702, Sborodll 87 lame 635-5 I 34 wmsrd THE UUTPOST 535 N. Second 149-1 Battle Mtn. NV 81820 f,f, '. iff 3- ' ' If b COLT MOTEL 61 DN Deluxe Rooms 24 Hr. Restaurant Paul and Judie Kroh 1702, 635-5424 Your Hosts 65 W. F 0 ront Street Battle Mountain Nevada 89820 I GEITS Off OPS P O 8 9 . 635 2220 REALTOR BATTLE MOUNTAIN REALTY RESIDENTIAL CO ERC AL 5 LAND SALES H2 S REESE ST P O BOX H50 TBATTLE MOUNTAIN, NV 898'2O OFFICE 702 635 5454 RES 70? 635 QIQB IIIHB UBRH HIIHEFIPILS DIUIEIUFI DF UFIEEEEPI IHC HIGHWAY 40 WEST BATTLE MTN NV 89890 PHONE- 635-5135 f N f N 1 I ke X g v . IA! NA - ' I 1 I ' ,,., f,, 7, 'Q nf' OUP' y Products ar Reasona le nce 4 S 9 N 0 N AUYHOHTIED CATALOG SALES IICIIINANY STN! Q st ' Owntu RAT ox 54 BA Mourrum Nzn J Q J N 6 N Q Q I A. . ' .I -E , 'X LA SAGE BEAUTY SALUN Men s 8t Women s Hairstyling Phone f702I 635-2691 ISU DUT! Slllllu Ullll mgmnyaon 1 P.o.sa 101 Ba uwwmlmn usuoazo SIIJIIER HEI IJHR EHR BATTLE MTN NV 89826 PHONE 635-2156 Q J N 6 N 1 , . OKT . 165 S REESE ! I 'M- I O X I ll IV 5 LL fs M W x 1 1 . . X . . ' r 2 I- 5 . . ' i. ' ' fi ' . Mn x ,..'g?Z ' - . 'M . '.',-:.,: . . , i ' I I ' N Q 9 O 00 Q 1 J 'N T1 Op n - ours! O 0 CD PARSONS DRILLING INC. BOX 45 HILLTOP RD BATTLE MOUNTAIN NV 89890 B35 9464 If iTTT Us NN T I l L- '1.. N95 ' x on 3' XXI Y a MM M , S L. ZS ii .TMS I K ' ,.- WALT' If WA N11 QM H... fg-Ns-2 N' BPL L O U R T BATTLE MOUNTAIN IJISPOSAL WE'VE BEEN AROUND AND WE'RE PICKING UP! c 24 I! - p- - X X SHELL OIL CO PRODUCTS O 'IIII ' IIIIIII' f A K N C5- L. . WWE WM M? WW - B,....e M.,.,...i.i., 1 .E er . NsX 163 s. Broad 17021 635-2230 ' P.o.B 104 Battle Mountaintjllilevada 89820 N 1 S 0 f A 6 N Marcy? Zfaaae of Ydvweu U Q FLOWERS L GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION 1215 6511271 ey . 'QW f' xi... ' ,C . . . 4 4 'T -1 'QQTQ' 434 FRONT STREEB 1 O Bri X BATTLE MTN' 8982 P. . x 1 -184 s. Reiss S 35- 89820 CHARLIELANNETTE MORFIN O he S 1 N 1 N K N Battle Mountain Auto Body A 7'fE?0'0 17 1,51 Glaif Repair MARTIAL ARTS a. SELF DEFENSE and free estimates TAE-KWON-DO 53, CLASSES FOR CHILDREN, TEENS, ADULTS C7029 6355321 150 N. Reese J X 1 f S f X TORGERSON'S FREIGHTT SERVICE D Q D C BATT1EEwMIEl2g??5gNjExlF5lEE8982O cooo LUCK SENIORSII DMNA SMITH , ,l A -A N Q J Q 4 O OOO f N 6 N B:f11g1g22s2ga21if1222O PAWUT DRIVE 'N ffm WIKI!!! : E T0 7,112 QT W mwupfff 07 -5 gg I . rf!! :mole n ffm, fm Himsa: ll 5009 ,gm ' A 101717 635-2525 Nancy 81 Mike Clark, Owners X J X f IAIU N f mm me Q 54 E FRONT ST PHONE 635-2323 Nw 'I' BATTLE MOUNTAIN NEVADA 89820 T B. M. AUTO sALvAGE WE BUY SALVAGE CARS 81 SCRAP 'LWTZEXS 'Sim' uozp 6355259 ATLAS Towmc senvlcs 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE fl :L-F. U-Haul Dealers f 'Lb 335 Y PHONE 1702, 635-2112 Q ls '. ' 7 --A Mmm EEEA5 L. w.Avsns 1339 CLYDESDALE , V fa E ' Owner BATTLE MTN., NV 59824: 1 T EW ' 9 X O O 000 WESTERN MARKET tl GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1986 4 One Stop shopping: Groceries, Fresh Produce, W t Il I Il e, and Clo nng. w e? ARKET 975 BPUVIBS RHIICII Roan Bam!! MOUIIIHHI NV O U f b V OO 'O A O OEO O O O Oze I OOVV 1 .A Q eill K: www flmmOwww wllw l wlwm O O 14 O HM O O E 1 ' ' 1 A 2 .e. ,11.e V :S OVV ZO O7 W OLIE l X R W JOHNSON TRUOKING SILVER STATE 1 TR UCKING ION thS f, T ,.'igfmI'I9.i img , B rzle Mr N 89820 Bbjh ' .11 196,40 I I R NEVADA TRANSPORTATION 635 2235 llll BATTCTEIQWRJAIII 9530132820 935' 235 501 E. FRONT STREET S35-9390 MIKE PETERS-:EN ChEVl'0l'l CONGRATULATIONS 1986 SENIORS' I I ' ' 'T ri 1 1 -' A571 R df 1 Y S I' , v 5 1- ,- -. Q- f , Q I I ' ' FIIIIB X 'vn' ,lo ' ' ' i ' ov pq-vv 5, , 1 .. M iJr 5 A 'T or econd , A vw -I. ' 3,..f - :I ' af a n., ev., Phone: - o o nson 81 Kenny Gowm Highway 40 West Battle M 9 65 . ji 1' ul -W . 1- 'N xi I I I 2 Aff o o O CD N f N HYDRAULIC DEPOT N 1-2'f3ii7RJ5L83!1E2 E' PREJNTIEB rms c5MPANY 17021 323-0346 3744 MEAD AVE. LAS VEGAS, NV 89102 C7023 873-7130 1140 CHUKAR LANE, 115-9 BOYD TURNER BATTLE MOUNTAIN, NV 89820 STORE MANAGER 1702, 635-9000 FREE ENTERPRISE KEEPS AMERICA STRONG x Q X J K N K N THE THWINGS R'V'DE0 MRYT-AVQN 101 CARSON ROAD 635-9231 - sTggE':?NiI.?EmgTH Players G Tapes Ior Rent CDEALERSI ' K J X J f N K N V134 -Y - 5 DONNA'S DINER UPTOWN TIRES !j?.P 5 Q--J Jim 4-H-9 an w. mom smsn 635-2447 W -4 5?fg,jf5fA IANQUET Room ' ' RKIKRVATIONI 150 W. FRONT BTREIT P I 702 635-B101 IATTLI MTN.. NV 09320 I K J K J f N f N NEVADA FILTER BATTLE 8IggL3gTAIN, NV U .S . Q 145 w. mom smssr ' A 635-2365 ffm 1 , 1? I Roy Wallace, Owner I 3 K J X J IVIARBEES 1-48 E. FRONT BATTLE MOUNTAIN NV 89820 GQHGRHFUEHFIQUS 6 1 H I'- F I A I'III I. ACE IIIII III I' 404 E. FRONT BATTLE MOUNTAIN NV 89890 PHONE S35-2422 3: WIIIW 5' TIM T p 1 IZ L L L T uuuu ED S TIRE SERVICE COMPLETE TRUCK sf CAR TIRE CARE Cy-'d nEd' - - 635 5606 BATTLE MOUNTAIN ALSO FREIGHT SERVICE Motor Anderson 84 Cargo ' ' WI.. Sons NS635-5343 635-9073 , W 5 f 'fc' may xww Q61 s 5 NQQSKQQ M ?QW 1' q6:'7'P'?'19rww'4lkcpm.4-...fx W N My IIATTLE Hill TAI NILII CONGRATULATIONS CLAS? OF' 88 O 0000 f A f N 1 Raley S LW PERALD0 co, SUPER - INC STORES - ' ., E' . Q 405 West Winnemucca Blvd. Y 1 phone: 625-2553, 623-2554 Winnemucca, Nv qi M Your Wholesale Distributor Coke Is It 40 DEPARTMENTS I.9.?55!.'.5cI.9U! Have 3 CDRBQ M ' 'i Food and Drug e 1 wlth One . Central Checkout' X, 1 NS 1 f Q Q N CONGRATULATIONS 1986 SENIORS ,I 5-,Eg sal a. Carolyn 25,5 ,5Z4f-.T ' 1 A' 1 14, . A- A Q , 065 Sr 0 mNr2sMUccA. NEVADA 1:6415 feouez mm 623 42 9 A DURBlfi3zTlI'E'5 311 BRIDGE ST. ' WINN. NV 89405 Yllllll SCIIINIL l'HllT00llall'HEllS HOME- 9234249 X W X 9 0000 O CB. BROWN co. wmmmnx 70 E- QND ST- IIISTIIIIIIITINI' TRUE VALUE HIIIIUIIIIIUU SALE OF BEVERAGES Miiiii:igzlxiiiiigfw Liiiii-: LIU COURTESY OF KAFOURY ARMSTRONG AND CO A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTING 8 EAST HASKELL 2060 WINN NV 89445 l702l S23 5 16 22019560 ,QZWZKZIQY 332 BRIDGE STREET WINNEMUCCA NEV A I . WTS 9 o o O CD I CII. I I 1 Q N Q 'N kiln il, , . Q f33O! 350 M650 Xoo ft33f f '7L7f11To1fz.f y O9 33,2 250 f N houldnt haveto eat D EPOSXT Zo OO UO work as hard to make ends meet. federally backed student loan from First Interstate Bank of Nevada can make things a lot easier. We can arrange to loan you up to S52 500 a year for your undergrad- uate studies, And up to 35 000 for graduate studies. All loans are at very low interest rates. Wfhile you re in school the federal government will pay the interest on your loan. Once you graduate you 11 have up to ten years to repay your loan. So stop in at any First Interstate Bank office for the full story and an application. Theres only one Nevada bank that grants student loans. First Inter- state Bank. And last year more than 4 500 students received federally backed student loans from us. The xy ay yy e see it yy hile you re in college your checkbook should be the last book you should have to svy eat over. X MWWWWWW W I . X . N g . , . X f 5? X Q X If youlre working hard to make a decent GPA, you shou1dn't have to A . O p I E Fist hterslate Bank X 0 X250 X Q BUSINESS 47023 623-2531 VICTORY SUPPLY CO AUTOMOTIVE 81 INDUSTRIAL JOBBERS I6 EAST SECOND STREET WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA 89445 Personal: ACKUS 17027 62 -2891 ..B IIIDTEI. EIIDTT EI-IFIDHJ EDIIFI RAVILLIAIJ AT FIRST STREET IIVINNEMUCCA NEVADA F021 S23-'3S4S 1929- SSE- OLIR FIFTT-EIGHTH I EAR OF INN-KEERVG SAME EAIWLY OWNER MANACMENT ONAN DAYTON KOH'-ER C R DR KE di SONS INC IOS E. 4TH STREET-P.O. BOX 1040 WINNEMUCCA NEVADA 89445 SALES Br SERVICE LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONCTACTOR NO. I21I5A IRRIGATION-RESIDENTIAI.-COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL C. R. DRAKE PRESIDENT PHONE i7O'7I G23-5033 I f-f-. uv - 185 Melarkey St eel V In Q W n emucca. Ne ada 89445 J -1 -1 -Jill J Pho e I702I623-3300 MEN S S LADIES CLOTHING Sportswear 8 Western Wear Custom Saddles 6 Silver Ken and Cathl Tipton A1 Auto Repair 81 Tow Servrce JIM TREGELLAS MIKE HIBBARD Owner Body Shop I 9 H4 :Tix A . 'Qui-r vue' A ,I I.. f I 5075 E. Winnemucca Blvd. - - Winnemucca NV 89445 ' Phone 47021 623-3498 U72 HI!!! 7' ZIIQOWV IW W 26 EAST HASKELL. WINNEMUCCA NV 89445 PHONE C7023 623-3488 McMullen, McPhee 81 company Certified Public Accountants Tax Planning 81 Return Preparation Small Business Accounting Services Accounting Systems Consulting Auditing 36 EAST FOURTH WINNEMUCCA , NV. 89445 PHONE! I702J 623-3388 6 I 'S ' In V 1 . I G L -f I l - x I-K ,I ' , .I r L., w a Qt 1 4. L. I T-':lJ. mb .Lf r!r , ', - 5. f ' ' ' 1 irq! L I 3 Iv VA JF ' S 1 :gl A .., I I I ' n l , u I . . -.v 0 , O .. ' I U 000 10 BIDART BROS L a1ICjG'NsuRANcE sf REALTY TRACTORS 'H EQUWENT -l--or WINNEMUCCA INC.--- FREE '- so Pncumc AVENUE WINN. NV B944 SARA TAN LGF! C233 007 INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT 511 w. 4m Street Omoo: 17021623-3664 Winnemuoca Nevada 89445 Home: 17021623-2019 f A M A S :-ZQ.4..- I ocurz ALLIS Truxcrons ucssrom swnucns MAN BA ERS , 5 ' 2 I . S 'Q , . 9 x 4 Q J 4 S 6 Q STOCKMENS STORE LITHO ARTS 100 Bridge St. Phone 623-2788 331 So. Bridge Street Wifmemucca, NV 89405 Winnemucca, Nev. 89445 Commercial PrintingfOffice Supplies 17027 623-3583 X E 9 Q 9 0000 O 6 S 6 TA LLM A N ' :- LUMBER' SUPPLY ' I05 Bridgc Slrccl 'S gif Winncmucca, NV rf S Qt, Davxki B. Hubbard, 0. D. its Elf OFFICE HOURS OPTOMETRYQ6 East Haskell F 9' ' H ' BY APP0immCm Only' Winnemucca, Nevada 89445 Q 9 S J Q 9 R IIINIIIILIIT l EAIWMIY I V L 1 INClIl'I'llI!ATEll I MAIN OFFICE 81 PLANT LOCATED 4030 wEsT wcNNEMuccA BLVD. ,, O B0 an WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA 50 wj,,5,,c 8 ELKO FLINT 738-HH BATTLE MTN. FLINT 623-5232 or omes ic wmnemuccaf NV 89445 -623-5232 Ima: 's:::v:::' szrszzz- 5P'f:5UiU'a?Uwf' d S' ' om' mm 623 2262 Q 9 W 6 3 6 - I 702-623-2551 0 K Q8 I-4 I I ., I Q I 1 ' . . Mxmfsvfessshoppe HOUSE OF PART ' . 1230 E. WINNEMUCCA BLVD EMILIA DRAKE p'0' ' WINNEMUCCA NV. 623-3226 W Q S 6 l Al ll PE 'El AL Ulla STIJICTIUL Bowuua CENTER N L I L K L G 5 ' BWI 'EEl l' DON and IESSELL PETERS 777 Bridge sarees Owners Winnemucca, NV 89445 S05 W. HASKELL STREET WINNEMUCCA, NV 17023 623'52S6 T.G. KREDJ SHEPPARD PRESIDENT 9 Q f S 6 N mmf Reliable Ace Hardware s-ron: 'ross FAX -dl? 930 W. WINNEMUCCA BLVD. 6 VVINNIMUCCA, Ni ADA S9445 Local Agents PHONE 4702, 623.2679 P. O. BOX NO. B6 PH. 702-623-2478 G39 SC. BFIDGE ST. VVINNENIUCCA. NEV. 89445 x 9 Q W f N 6 S ws w. wmimcu am., wmrwm, NV asus E BuEZrsi1'1'ac0s,fG1idfer1s, Q 3 CUT 3VOI'1tE I I I' U Y Cream fp gg 329'E.Wi.man.x:m Blvd. ,,- Marv I... il ,. ,515 S 323x W 'WMS K- fl ,, IL .I N. ia' , - 'I ,,45' I-M mf I:-W-...S 9 Q 4 9 6 S ' ' f ,If Z I I A LII, ,W . Le I wnk .J . '- ' my .-- -- L .III w 'it' - Q' MEN'S CLOTHING STORE If 311 BRIDGE STREET WINN. NV 89445 - BRUCE FRASIER l702I323'-2427 Congmulnzionsfrom Dr,Calder W Q 1 A f A mg If WM THOMPSON uns R I I I I I I 10091 IQ: f- I -H zoo wEsT 5TH5ST.23 2364 WINNEMUCCA NV 8944 6 - 'OxEqNwEEpEb,CF3gl:JTkJ-IGH CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS V023 023' 2744 4 Q 9 0000 O 6 A 6 N . I I III STATE IIITIJILIIIIIII David R. Dins Doing Business As Bi-State Petroleum 545 lst St. 5100 Offenhauser Dr. Ba Ie M n, NV 20 Winn, NV 6332438t 898 62552323 H U M IIP9iR3'HfflIWf2EIR3'S fif A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE AND OFFICE PURNATURE V XEROX COPIERS 24 TYPWRITERS Mr 702-62.8-3905 QUIh0'g9f ,, A3211 ae Li?iI5'lZI'2T --I Wiiincinuczii, Isgvudu 89445 x 9 S 4 K N M N HI -III.. IIII E 'IIIIITIW SEEURITY I I TL L I ca 5 w 3 MODEL DAIRY PO BOX 383 WINN. NV 89445 PHONE 623-5343 IOOO WEST 4TH STREET WINNEIVIUCCA, NV 89445 PHONE G23-4481 x T' W Q 1 O 0000 FRANK ARREGUI JESS LOPATEGUI WELDING 8r GENERAL REPAIRS IRON TANK 8: STRUCTURAL WORKS LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANERS 175 STH ELKO 17093 7 8' 51:0 0 N 6 ELKO BLACKSMITH SHOP, INC. X 9 Q ISOSOUTH SIXTHSTREET f702I73B-3633 BOX 510 ELKO. NEVADA 89801 4 A Q TIP NORASEAT 47021 623-5000 groceries. custom cutting ILOPINO 0 PRINTING 0 RIPRINTINO Cutung Federal Using KODAK paper Inspected 245 10th St. 331 WEST 4TH STREET. WINNEMUCCA. NV 89445 X 9 Q a A Q N L ELI'II IIIIIII' SIIIII' ELLIEDII ELEETFIIE 1670 LAMOILLE HWY. 551 COURT ST' ELKO NV 89901 . CALL-0021738-3924 958-322321 L w Q f Q 2 CALLAHAN AND MAHER ATTORNEYS AT LAW ELIIII GLASS SIIIIIIICII IJ. KENT MAHER ISO 12TH ST. ELKO, NV 89801 I7027 738-4928 FRED HOWE P. D. BOX 35! I7D2I 623 5277 33 W. FDURTH STREET PROFESSIONAL BUILDING WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA B944 E w L 1 0 4 Q A a ELKO GENERAL fix MERCHANDISE CO. . . ANACABE'S STORE ir Rugged clothing for every season. f ' ,E Levi, Lee, Wrangler, Tony Lama, A 'E 1. Santa Rosa, Lacrosse, Carhartt , 'Q -,Q Quality clothing at fair prices. M5501SSZVOTSEET'G?J'LiiGWHHEEEFES5?RS' 416 .dam Street, ako, Nevada 89801 WRIGHT MOTORS, It DUTCH STENOVICH MOTORS. l702l738-3295 Q W S Q A 6 1 E Q76 Eleventh Street ' W MAYFAIR MARKET Elko, Nevada 89801 UOQJ 738-3611 N I S8tH GREEN STAMPS . ,.i., .. ..'KEl-MI.: 4 PUBLISHED wEoNEsoAvs ,-if-1-:ram , . OPEN 24 HRS- ELKO, NEVADA 4 COMMERCIAL PRINTING MAX St BARBARA WIGNALL, OWNERS Q U Q W Q A 6 9 Q E FRED C. WORLINE 8: ASSOCIATES , , V I REAL ESTATE 8: INSURANCE 5 fm. B H Custom Jewelry A , Xgay ' . ,Licensed Real Estate Broker 1366ldaho Street n Rancho Plaza V ,1t V - U V' if Elko, Nevada 89801 4 Cr WORLINEQQE Boyd Hadlock V 'lai f Owner 17021738-7859 Office t702g 738-8070 V ' ' gl JEWELRY REPAIR, BLACK HILLSGOLD, GOLD DIAMOND: V702 733-8651 Come' of 5th 31 03k AmcARvEo CLASS Rimes AVAILABLE Fon BATTLE Mounmm Elkg, Nevada 89801 Q w Q 9 Q ' S 6 9 !ZZ,IfW3Z724 5' BOB'S TOGS SERVING NEVADA SINCE IS42 368 5TH ST. 397 COURT ST. 2065 IDAHO ST. I8II N. CARSON ELICD, NV. ELICO, NV ELKD, NV. CARSON CITY,NV. OFFICE SUPPLIES,STATlONERY,GIFTSHALLMARK. CANON COPlERS,TYPEWRlTERS,MITA COPIERS 869 5TlI STREET ELKO,NEVADA 89801 ST. I702I 739-8449 El-KO' NV, 99801 Q W ' 9 0 o o O Ol TED BLOHM CEITITIED GEMOLOGISI REGISTERED JEWELER e nc Ge Soc y A Mnpafmfzllzl S2 Illlmmrrxalnzf, Im: M M M Real Estateklnsurance L Mn wx: 'L P O B 1727 K O 0 CARSON cm' - euro . . ox 'M' 517 Idaho Street - Elko Nevada 89801 1951 N. CNISON STREET FRONTIER PLAZA 495 IDAHO STREET CARSON CITY, NEVADA 89701 ELKO, NEVADA 89801 Wm! lf. Qifwnluml 17021738-7131 'HO E:'m 'I ' O E: 9m 'm ' 9 . , A Q, 'QD Eye Wear Specialists ELKO OPTICAL 1386 Idaho Street Elko, NV Larry Stramel 522S2ffn'3a5Smef 738-QOXQO Q 6 GOICOECHEA 8: D1 GRAZIA, LTD. 443 IDAHO ST. 738- 3514 ATTORNEYS AT LAW ZHR. FILM DEVELOPING, BLQHM BUILDING,SUITE zoo FIFTH 51 IDAHO STREETS PoRTRAlTS,PHoTos,sUPPl.lEs,s. PICTURE FRAMES Emo, NEVADA 89801 f702J738-BOS! 9 Q , Q e Compliments of READS! POWELL NUGENT'S CERTIFIEDPUBLICACCOUNTANTS 491 Farr:-ISTREET 382 5th Street ELKO. NEVADA 89801 TELEPHONE 702-738-B441 Elko, Nevada Q 9 Q I I I ll ' I I I I CD 9 5 XQJUT 1 Q 'fx , x KIM PRUITT Pos 4-rflypua Yue Pres nl Managvr 0 0 Q 0 HARRY N. JEVAS, O. D.. LTD. ROBERT A. COLON. O. D. KURT G. ALLEMAN. O. D. OFTOMETRISTS EZ38.'i3E51'.fI'25'ZE. BURNS FUNERAL -rem-HoNEae.a4s1 GARDEN Illko NV 99801 Arnerucan Optometric phone: 738-51 H ASSOC'af'Of1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE sEN1oRs OF 19s6' fhe Burns Family serving Northeastern Nevada for over 48 years K J Q J 4 N K N IDR. JOH IVIARTI 1184 COLLEGE AVE. ELKO, NV 89801 A M H n :cd Ax Lid! PHYLLIS PETERSON ' ide f First American Title Company of Nevada sw nomo sr. no. aox aoe euco NevAoA esac: 1oz-na-1101 K 4 X 9 O S 6 N -4 4 ! K OURY, ARMSTRONG 84 CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC' ACCOUNTANTS Carson Cry Elko Vetermary CIIIIIC CONGRATULATIONS' j j' J - K7 ' f sw' 619555 QE 66 PENNH5 ,4 ,II I I . ELKQ SH PP M3 I I 'gf' E LAW OFFICES 530 IDAHO ELKO NV 89801 730-4031 K N f N II K lal laculed 1 8 miles from carrier ol Elko on Lumolllo g P O Box 706 Elko NQYIUI 89801 .A. CUTHBERTSON. D.V.M. - Phonl 738-3840 O O O B TTLE MOUN B H4 . . 5' L 'u . I H v X J X J I K N I 0 IIJ .n A 1 I: o I 2 ua CDLIIZH gs!! -xz LD Z 5 O U' i E LLI 3 1111 we X J X J S R GLASS HOME FURNISHINGS 536 Cammerrial Slrcrl lfllm, Nevada 89801 A Phunc: C7021 738-3744 '55 srone moms Robert R. Belliuger 81 Frey Y. Williams, Jr No.5 gpg., swam Aner Business Hours Owners 0065 ue.lg2NoomxaB 738-5572or738-5305 570 Cam-ercial Street Elko, Nevada 89801 9 we Ik IC' D DDD C' W ' d 9 ' y Q Q HARUHH 'fi STOCKMAN HOTEL 19 50 9 bww JZ? 307 COMMERCIAL STREET 638 Commercfal SI E.,--'--., EMO' NV 738'5'0' ELKIO, NEVADA 539801 738-3661 Bgffaifg P511 STEPHANIE AND BERNIE V S 9 S E R COMMERCIAL ELKO ACE HARDWARE 6k TIRES Elko, Nevada 01,31 . '14, Q' J f nfftgm 147 Commercial Street Aff 4' t., V' P.o. Box 672 I Elko, Nevada 89801 fi .I J' ,j E I f J -I ' - IU., :Iqvq I 4 K I ., :uh y '45 lll lfll. ,ure fr APPLIANCES . M -,ff -E1 ED GU-I-'NS FURNITURE v - V ' If T. 'E MANAGER I N 1. FLOORICOVERING ps ' if- 440 COMMRCIAL STREET ' ' 801 Home ofthe Giant Polar Bear, ELK0' NEVADA 89 - 17021 738 3136 your host for fun. 9 Q 9 STOCK E 'S MOTOR HOTEL 140 WELL-APPOINTED ROOMS 24 HOUR COFFEE SHOP COLOR TV OINING ROOM SWIMMING POOL EXCELLENT FOOOII ELKO NEVADA C7093 738-5141 340 COMMERCIAL STREET 1 N f BAIR DISTRIBUTING INC. P, 0, Boxw ' MCMULLEN MCPHEE ELKO. NEVADA 89801 .N 3: COMPANY XX -9 4' law fs? r 3371,-'ff G Certified Public Accountants CPE ,I 3 ' -' Tax Planning 6 Return Preparation I - I ' , Small Business Accounting Services I-X T h 3' Accounting Systems ' D , Consulting if Auditing Q ,V N , I . : K ' I - IP You Na+ Qu L ELY: 702 289-7157 OJVKLL OVFIKIQ.. 1500 Ave. F , . TWIN FALLS, IDAHO: C2087 733-8314 QVIAAK 149 3rd Ave. East WINNEMUCCA: C7027 623-3388 JN Bfjloal 36 E. loth Street L f L J 4 secunlw BANK OF NEVADA P.O. Box 231 605 Idaho Street Elko Nevada 89601 47023 738-7036 Your personal banker IYIY AID IAIUIIII HIADQUAITIJU 'IMI 1913 ' ' 'T O' .IRCATRIGLA CQ FAMOUS SADDLES HOME OF GARCIA BITS R. AND svuns ' ' I SILVER WESTERN H JEWELRY -CHAR 4' lem ' u H' If Q D F West Vice President Manager 1 Q53 Q ' VIUPCE' 77 ELKO NEVADA 8980 1 MORRIS F GAL.L.AuHER D.D.S, MARVIN W. CONLEY D.D.S. P.O. BOX 752 TELEPHONE: 810 COURT STREET 738-6122 ELKO NEVADA 89801 STEWART R. WILSON Richard G. Barrows ONE PROFESSIONALCENTER P O BOX 389 ELKO NEVADA 89801 0389 702-73877271 500 Commercial St. Elko. Nevada 89801 ' 47023 738-5816 WX HAI! THE IDT IU REPAIR THI IB? Il Peunoo' PLUMBING HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING 738 7389 255-11th Street 0 o00 6 5 75 A- ., A,-.-. ' , I 1 Q ' ' I ..-.------- I ' Y S 9 1 I 1 -1? .1 L I I ' 'Q . ,gi I I I 05 255: 1 ' 5 I ' . 1 ' X . 4 'ip I' 42 A ' Z' j-LH. CAPRIOLA CO., 1 gil- . - f I . I 1 ix I 13 tt , N J im I., sl' '91 Q L ' 0 ' ,I N , 1 QF ' o I , Mwmi z 4m--mm,-,f .I 4 7' 4 -I AUTO REPAIR 8. TOW SERVICE 146 CE GLASS COMPANY INC. 156 dair, Jennifer 1 16 dams, Billy 2, 20, 40, 41, 72, 73, 84, 116 mberson, Ward 12, 25, 26, 30, 31, 54, 55, 64, 75, 83, 97, 99, 102 AMERICAN OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION 154 Ancho, Andy 25, 42, 43, 53, 61, 67, 78, 83, 96, 108, 109, 110, 124, 125 Ancho, Jennifer 37, 45, 54, 61, 78, 84, 110,115,116,144 ndreozzi, Dean 120 ndreozzi, Tammy 8, 10, 21 , 34, 38, 39, 46, 47, 60, 65, 83, 102 NGELO'S MARKET 151 verett, Desi 7, 120 yers, Lisa 121 yers, Nicky 32, IIO, 125 .M. AUTO SALVAGE 136 ,M. AUTO SUPPLY 131 AIR DISTRIBUTING, INC. 157 akker, Debbie 11, 26, 30, 31, 110 AND 64, 65 arbier, Heidi I20 arbier, Rick 3, 10, 29, 42, 54, 61 , 80, 102, 105, 140 ARGINS PLUS 129 ASKETBALL, BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY 50, 51 ASKETBALL, BOYS VARSITY 52, 53 ASKETBALL, FRESHMAN 48, 49 ASKETBALL, GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY 44, 45 ASKETBALL, GIRLS VARSITY 46, 47 ATTLE MOUNTAIN AUTO BODY 135 ATTLE MOUNTAIN BUGLE I35 ATTLE MOUNTAIN CHEVRON 138 ATTLE MOUNTAIN DISPOSAL 134 ATTLE MOUNTAIN GOLD 142 ATTLE MOUNTAIN REALTY 133 aum, Mike I8, 35, 42, 43, 54, 55, 60, 61, 81,96,102,105,107,125 auman, Shawn 28, 61, 100, 101, 102 EACON 126 EL COURT SERVICE 134 equette, Richard 1 16 erman, Richard 7 essey, Jeanette 14, 115, 116 : H CUSTOM JEWELRY I52 I-STATE PETROLEUM 150 IDART BROS. 147 IG CHIEF 135 Iackburn, Charles 120 lackburn, Leslie II5, 116 lake, Bill 6, 29, 102 LOCK L 60, 61 LOHM JEWELERS 153 OB'S TOGS AND BODY SHOP 152 ODlLY'S FURNITURE 156 OLEY'S AUTOMOTIVE 8- DIESEL 132 RANDING IRON RESTAURANT 132 rannan, Tom 41, 68, 69, 89, 122 rooks, Jinni 25, 29, 38, 58, 78, 108, 1 IO rooks, Jodi 21, 60, 102, 114, 128 roughton, Boyd 49, 64, 69, I20 rown, Maggy 21, 27, 37, 44, 45, 65, 85, 120 rown, Michelle 33 rown, Terry 8, 21, 29, 38, 39, 46, 47, 58, 61, 65, 83, 99,110 URDETTE'S 143 urkhart, Carla 21, 65, 120 urkhart, Steve 28, 42, 75, 82, I 10, 125 URNS, FUNERAL MEMORIAL GARDEN 154 Burris, Sherry 29, 38, 39, 46, 61, 62, I 10, 154 Burton, Jack 25, 50, 63, I 14, 1 16, 144 Burton, Robert 51, 61, 72, 108, 110, 127 Burton, Roberta 61, 108, I 10 Burton, Velma 1 IO, I32 CB, BROWN CO. 144 C.R. DRAKES AND SONS, INC. 146 CALLAHAN AND MAHER ATTORNEYS AT LAW 151 Capps, Wes 7, 27, I20 Carr, Aci 9, 19, 38, 39, 46, 70, 72, 73, 80, 108, 110, I57 Carrillo, Matt 102 Chambliss, Katrina 3, 13, 67, 86, I 10 Chapin, Kelly 49, 69, 119, 120 CHEERLEADERS 56, 57 Christensen, Chad 19, 30, 31, 34, 35, 42, 43, 60, 61, 69, 83, 96, 98, 102, 105, 107 Coffee, Don 120, 144 COLT MOTEL 81 INN 133 COMMERCIAL HOTEL 156 COMPUTER CLUB 69 Conrad, Terri 18, 21, 23, 29, 57, 60, 61, 102, 103 Corbitt, Jerry 1 1, 42, 96, I22 Coscarat, Julio 7, 120 Crane, Paula 25, 61, 103 Crosthwaite, Alicia 28, 32, 57, 58, 59, 103 Crowe, Krissy 56, 57, 79, 97, I20 Crowe, Todd 14, 71, D 8. D CARWASH 135 DALE'S DRUG 136 DAVID B. HUBBARD, O.D. 148 Davis, Joe 41, 75, 120 Davis, Shane 4, 29, 33, 51, 82, 110 Davis, Susan 78, 96, 122 DEWEY'S FINANCIAL SERVICE 130 Dimon, Kim 28, 32, 57, 58, 59, 61 , 80, 102, 103, 137, 144 Dodson, Tonya 36, 37, 45, 84, I 18, 120, 144 Dodson, Tracy 23, 42, 60, 61, 66, 67, 68, 83, 86, 108, 110, 125, 150 Dohms, Doreen 59, 103, 144 DOJO MARTIAL ARTS 135 Dominguez, Henry 24, 49, 119, 120 DONNA'S DINER 139 Dorian, Ricky 4, 52, 53, 83, 110, 132 Dowell, Scott 49, 1 19, 120 DR. ALLEN T. BROWN M.D., DD. 146 DR. JOHN MARTIN 154 Dranginis, Tim 37, 51, 63, 70, 122 DRILL TEAM 58, 59 Duncan, Diana 57, 71, 110, I27 Edens, Sam 10, 21, 65, 103 Edgar, Melissa 2, 14, 18, 26, 30, 31, 64, 78, 79, I 16 Edgar, Shawn 54, 89, 103 ED'S TIRE SERVICE 141 Ehlert, Teresa 64, 73, 120 Eisenbarth, Keith 4, 101, 122 ELKO ACE HARDWARE 8. TIRES 156 ELKO AUTO DEALERS 152 ELKO BLACKSMITH SHOP INC. 151 ELKO BODY SHOP 151 ELKO GENERAL MERCHANDISE CO. 152 ELKO GLASS SERVICE 151 ELKO INDEPENDENT 152 ELKO OPTICAL 153 ELKO SHOPPING PLAZA 155 ELKO VETERINARY CLINIC I55 ELLISON ELECTRIC 151 Elquist, Cammy 21, 36, 37, 44, 45, 58, 65, I I8, I20 Elquist, David 49, 120 Enloe, Floyd 62, 80, 89, 101, 103, 140 Esplin, Karyn 8, 29, 45, 56, 58, 65, 72, 80, 87,110,124,132 Etcheverry, Joe 32, 61, 82, 103, 125 FACULTY I22, 123 Fagg, Brian 7, 40, 41, 54, 73, 84, 99, I20, 121, 132 Fagg, Kim 29, 39, 65, 83, 90, 108, 110 Fagg, Terry 2,15, 20, 41, 51, 65,116 Fairbanks, Helen 63, 98, 120, 44 144 Fairbanks, Kathy 120 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 149 FFA 74, 75 Filippini, Jim 52, 53, 72, 78, I 10 FIRST AMERICAN 154 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 132 FIRST INTERSTATE BANK 145 FLOWER SHOP 156 FOOTBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY 40,41 FOOTBALL, VARSITY 42, 43 Forgeron, Alainore 9, I5, 30, 31 , 56, 61, 96, 108, 110, 112, 118,125,150 FOX PHOTO 153 FRED C. WORLINE 8. ASSOCIATES 152 FRONTIER TITLE SERVICE COMPANY 139 Fuller, David 2,19, 20, 40, 41, 51, 61, 71, 1I4,115, 116,117,147 Fuller, Elaine 21, 38, 39, 46, 61, 65, 66, 67, 83, 86, 97, 104, 105, 140 GALS 60, 61 Gandolfo, Theresa 14, 71, I22 Gauthier, Allen 54, 1 10 Geirhart, Chris 53, 85, 120, 121 Gilbert, Chris 2, 16, 41, 70, 116, 147 Gillio, Jeff 6, 18, 21, 26, 28, 30, 31, 65, 78, 97, 100, 104, 105, 140 Glass, Michelle I 18, 120 GIOCOECHEA 8. DI GRAZIA, LTD, 153 Gonzalez, April 26, 30, 31, 116 Gowin, Scott I I 1, 127 Gray, Jeff 5, 11, 42, 43, 54, 61, 96, 110, 1 1 I Gray, Michael 21, 41, 54, 65, 120 Grise, Martha 80, I22, 144 Hall, Linda 8, 11, 15, 18, 19, 29, 32, 45, 56, 58,61,82,87, 108,110,111 Hansen, Chris 25, 42, 61, 62, 78, 83, 90, 104 Hansen, Jenny 56,57,I2O Hastings, Chad 16, 23, 24, 42, 69, IO4, 105, 144 Hastings, Joann 7, 122 Heinz, Christie I 1 1 Hemp, Steve 4, 18, I9, 30, 31, 33, 42, 43, 53, 61, 72, 78, 79, 96, 97, I08, 111, 125, 127 Hensley, Leon 92, I22 HI-GRADE DISTRIBUTING I50 Hicks, Bruno Hill, Bruce 2,11,15,19,20,41,1I6 Hill, Hope 2, 4, 7, 24, 37, 120 Holley, Jody 120 Holte, Julie 64, I 16 HOME FURNISHINGS 155 HONOR SOCIETY 66, 67 Hopper, David 108, 111 Hopper, Donna 21, 28, 32, 64, 65, 120, I25, 144 Howard, Fred 33, 120 Huckaby, James F 6, 27, 122 HUMBOLDT READYMIX INCORPORATED 148 HUMBOLDT PRINTERS 150 HYDRAULIC DEPOT 139 IMCO 129 INSURANCE MANAGEMENT SERVICES 132 JACKPOT FOODMART 129 Jackson, Jason 15, I9, 33, 40, 41, 51, 69, 85, I I4, I 16 Jackson, John 2, I 16 Jackson, Shannon I2, 62, 80, 89, 104, 137 JAMES A. CALDER 149 Jaramillo, Michelle 10, 23, 46, 61, 67, 79, 83, 87, 104 Jeffcoat, Shannon 33, 114, 116 Jenkins, Ron 2, 7, 12, 16, 116, 147 Johnson, Lew 2, 116 Jones, Darren 12, 54, 66, 85, 97, 119, 120, 124, 132 Jones, Teresa 11, 26, 29, 58, 59, 62, 80, 90, I I 1, 124, 137 Jury, Jason 65, 72, 120 Jury, Jeff 2, 13, 116 KAFOURY, ARMSTRONG 8 CO., ELKO 155 KAFOURY, ARMSTRONG AND CO., WINN. 144 Keenan, Sean 120, 144 KELK 153 King, Tonya 120, 144 KRAZ-E-KONE 149 L.W. PERALDO O,NC. 143 LANDER BUILDING SUPPLY 126 LA SAGE BEAUTY SALON 133 Lauritzen, Lisa 104, 107, 140 LAW OFFICES 155 Lee, Sheila 116 Legarza, Kenny 7, 32, 66, 97, 115, 116, 1 17, 1 I8, 132 Lemaire, Salle 122 Leshikar, Andy 4, 1 1, 20, 22, 23, 25, 42, 53, 61, 67, 68, 78, 83, 96, 111 Leshikar, Nyle 122 Lindskog, Steve 18, 25, 61, 75, 80, 82, 104 105 LIPPARELLI 8. ASSOCIATES INC. 153 LITHO ARTS 147 Littlehale, Jennifer 29, 65, 122 LOCKES HOUSE OF PARTS 148 Lockridge, Charles 30, 31, 90, 1 I 1 Lockridge, Stephanie 68, 91, 104 Longchamps, Mark 7, 33, 63, 120 Love, Cyndi 11, 45, 59, 75, 86, 116, 119 LUNDBERG'S 152 Lyngar, Jennifer 24, 28, 61, 67, 81, 82, 105, 107, 125, 130 Lyngar, Kenny 1 15,1 16 Mace, Fred 7, 99, 115, 116 00000 MAGCOBAR MINERALS 133 Malone, David 16, 75, 114, 115, 116, 117, 132, 141, 147 MARBEE'S 140 MARCY'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS 135 Margraf, Cathy 24, 58, 59, 114, 119, 120 Mariluch, Natalie 58, 59, 65, 78, 82, 111 Marshall, Angela 116, 147 Martin, Jim 41, 120 Martin, Tina 27, 58, 59, 73, 80, 120, 121 Martin, Valerie 111 MAYFAIR MARKET 152 McClain, Jim 115, 116 McCullah, Truett 122 Mclntosh, Eric 15, 20, 40, 41, 48, 49, 84, 120 Mclntosh, Jamie 12, 51, 65, 120, 144 Mclntosh, Shauna 18, 21, 38, 39, 46, 47, 60, 61, 65, 83, 101, 105, 157 Meinwsh, Troy 4, s, 10,22,23,42, 43, 61, 67, 68, 78, 105 McKinlay, Jami 21, 58, 59, 65, 69, 111 McKinsey, Rachelle 15, 22, 23, 29, 56, 61, 67, 79, 98,111,125,130,150 McKinsey, Ruth 24, 118, 119, 122, 144 MCMULLEN, MCPHEE 8- CO. 146 MCMULLEN MCPHEE 8- COMPANY, ELKO 157 Mecham, Roy 109, 111 Meinen, Heather 59, 109, 120 Melick, Angela 56, 57, 97, 120 Mendoza, Carol 6, 116 Mendoza, Leticia 79, 90, 111, 154 Meyer, Mark 70, 120 MIDWAY MARKET 137 Miller, Carrie 8, 111 Miller, Dorothy 84, 116, 119 Miller, Kathy 17, 28, 39, 78, 111, 125, 132 MIMI'S DRESS SHOPPE 148 Minchew, Archie 72, 93, 1 16 Minchew, Arthur 69, 99, 105 Minchew, Mary 2, 80, 120 Minchew, Noriene Montgomery, Becky 82, 108, 1 1 1 Montgomery, Kenny 120 Morgan, Shannon 108, 111, 150, 158 Morrison, Shane 4, 17, 64, 112, 132 Morton, Chris 10, 19, 20, 40, 41 , 54, 65, 97, 114, 115, 116 Morton, Stephanie 2, 62, 64, 69, 73, 118, 120, 121 MOTEL SCOTT SHADY COURT 146 Narvaiza, Aitor 17, 18, 29, 42, 55, 61, 96, 101,105,107, 125 Narvaiza, Jayone 11, 15, 27, 29, 46, 56, 65 79, 80, 112, 137, 144, 154 Naveran, Brenna 5, 37, 79, 85, 115, 116 Negro, John 45, 122 Nelson, Eric 74 NEVADA FILTER 139 NEVADA NATIONAL BANK 136 NEVADA TRANSPORTATION 138 NUGENT'S 153 Offret, Sally Oliva, Sydney 7, 21, 29, 45, 65, 120 ORANGE FRONT ROLLER RINK 135 OUTPOST 133 OWL CLUB 81 MOTEL 129 Paice, Brenda 7, 58, 120 Paice, Wendy 8, 27, 56, 58, 98, 112, 154 PAK OUT DRIVE IN 136 Parsons, Doug 2, 14, 19, 22, 23, 42, 52, 53, os xi ,ss Nl ff' 'O 9' 6 9' R3 ff' 5 5 0 O Oo S Parsons, Norma 24, 119, 120, 121 PARSON'S DRILLING INC. 134 Payne, Linda 112, 147 Pearce, Roger 9, 10, 22, 23, 34, 42, 43, 55, 61,84, 114,115, 116,118,125 Pellini, Michelle 38, 39, 46, 61, 65, 80, 99, 105, 1 10 Penola, Angela 18, 21, 46, 60, 61, 67, 80, 82, 100, 102, 105, 128 Penola, Dayna 17, 64, 68, 112, 132, 150 PENOLA TRUCKING AND MINING 128 Petersen, D'Ann 118, 120 PETROLANE GAS SERVICE 148 Pettit, Dawn 8, 58, 59, 61, 69, 80, 84, 89, 1 16, 147 Phillips, Tammy 58, 72, 1 12, 132 Pistner, Mildred 122 Pistner, Robert 74, 122 POLARIS 126 Porter, Stacy 14, 29, 38, 39, 58, 83, 112, 127 Potter, Delwin 6, 99, 1 12 Price, Teri 39, 46, 47, 60, 61, 65, 80, 105 Prince, Don 63, 120 Pruett, Rod 7, 41, 62, 63, 122, 146 QUINN DUFURRENA, D,D.S. 131 Quintana, Joe 34, 52, 53, 64, 80, 101, 106 Quintana, Mike 13, 23, 40, 41, 50, 61, 85, 1 15, I 16 Quintero, Martin 84, 1 16, 129 R.W. JOHNSON TRUCKING 138 Radford, Tammy 75, 80, 120 RALEY'S 143 RAMASCO JEWELERS 144 Ramos, Dan 48, 49, 118, 120, 144 Ramsdell, Pilar 21, 23, 28, 38, 39, 44, 45, 64, 65, 118, 120 READ 8. POWELL 153 Reeves, Johna 39, 122 RELIABLE ACE HARDWARE 149 Rest, Tim 29, 42, 43, 54, 55, 61, 66, 96, 109, 112 Ripley, Richard 20, 41, 48, 49, 61, 71, 98, 114, 116 Robertson, Danielle 44, 45, 84, 120 Robinette, Dawn 119 Rochester, Geneva 2, 15, 18, 29, 30, 31, 57, Sexton, Sherry 58, 59 Shelton, Christie 73 Shepard, Jody 45, 144 SHEPPARD CONSTRUCTION 148 SIERRA CHEMICAL 126 SIERRA DETROIT 126 Silva, Tony 7, 41, 62, 85, 120 SILVER DOLLAR BAR 133 SILVER STATE TRUCKING 138 Sink, Karen 27, 31, 79, 106, 124, 132 Smith, Diana 122 Smith, Mary Ann 16, 38, 122 Sondermann, Mike 106, 125 Souza, Bonnie 57, 58, 59, 115, 116 SPARE TIME BOWLING CENYER 148 Sparks, Bryna 19, 21, 40, 4 41, 48, 49, 63, 64, 65,115, 116,141 SPORTIN 148 Squibb, Jim 6, 42, 54, 72, 72, 110, 138 Stallard, Jenni 26, 46, 73, 78, 112, 124, 132 STAT FOTO 151 Steffen, Daniel 62, 117 Stewart, Andy 7, 120, 131 Stewart, Wendy 80, 106, 107, 131 STEWART'S CORNER GIFT SHOP 131 STEWART'S RADIO SHACK 131 STITCHIN POST 149 STOCKMAN'S BARBER SHOP 156 STOCKMEN'S MOTOR HOTEL 157 STOCKMENS STORE 147 Stotts, Dawn 45, 120 STUDENT COUNCIL 22, 23 Swartz, Kathy 17, 28, 90, 98, 112 ' Talbot, Barbara 122 Talbot, Jim 4, 42, 61, 66, 67, 69, 97, 112 Talbot, Kevan 12, 17, 42, 43, 54, 55, 67, 68,114,115,117 Talbot, Scott 4, 25, 34, 42, 43, 54, 55, 61, 67,117,146,147 TALLMAN LUMBER SUPPLY 148 TED'S CHEVRON SERVICE 130 Thielen, Barby 28, 65, 120 THIRD EYE PHOTOGRAPHY 143 Thomas, Sean 21, 42, 69, 80, 101 Thomas, Seldon 41, 48, 49, 120 Thompson, Tony 10, 107, 144 THWINGS MRYT-AVON STEVE LOCKSMITH 139 TlP'S INC. 146 K3-9I'l lBH1,JUIIB 25.36, 37J9....l.1-'2..L20.-.. 55, 59, 73, 73, 96, 112, 116, 118, 125 X Tomera, Paul 2, 20, 22 23, 42, 431616, 6710, Rodobough, Don 26, 35, 42, 52, 53, 61, Io 75, ioa, 112, 125Sj Sion, if-' f 105, 106 Rogers, Cyndy 21, 27, 37, 44, 45, 118, 119 Rogers, Kim 62 Rogers, Rusty 10, 11, 106 Rogers, Stephanie 17, 23, 32, 46, 47, 108, 1 12 ROYAL ACE HARDWARE 141 RUPERT C. SCHNEIDER 130 R. VIDEO 139 Rynearson, Tracie 12, 21, 144 S.M. 8- S. NEILSEN ENTERPRISES, INC. 127 Sansinena, Mike 106 Sansonetti, Phil 33, 93, 106 Sansonetti, Sandra 73, 109 Schroeder, Marie 122 Schroeder, Walter 6, 19, 23, 42, 52, 53, 61 63, 83, 96, 105, 106, 107 SEARS 133 SECURITY BANK OF NEVADA 150 Seldin, Angela 9, 22, 23, 36, 37, 85, 115, 1 16, 144 Seldin, Tammy 28, 82, 91, 106 Sexton, Jean 122 TorgEHSEott'32, 52,'53,461,E8fA1T2, 125 TORGERSON'S FREIGHT SERVICE 135 Torrence, Scott 2, 33, 67, 69, 74, 75, 107 Turner, James 1 I7 TURNERS JEWELRY 8. GIFTS 133 U,S. 40 GARAGE 139 UPTOWN TIRES 139 Valdivia, Felipe 3, 25, 51, 67, 75, 81, 114, 1 17 Valdivia, Livier 80, 107, 144 Valledor, Peter 70, 117, 119 VALLEY INSURANCE Si REALTY 147 VALMY STORE 130 VanKornen, Tom 40, 41, 73, 78, 117 Verley, Miguel 27, 120 VICTORY SUPPLY CO. 146 VOGUE 151 VOLLEYBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY 36, 37 VOLLEYBALL, VARSITY 38, 39 W.M. THOMPSON, D.D,S. 149 WEE WORLD 126 WESTERN MARKET 137 whippie Brian 3, 4, 18, 22, 23, 67, 78, 83, 91,108, 112, 125, 127 Whisler, James 6, 10, 107 Whitcomb, Mark 100, 107, 144 Whitehead, Dustin Whitehead, Kimra 6, 117, 144 Whitehead, Shane 2, 28, 107, 120, 124 WINNEMUCCA CHEVERON SERVICE 149 WINNEVA DISTRIBUTING CO. 144 Woodland, Darrell 73, 1 17 Woodland, Mike 3, 10, 25, 52, 53, 105, 107 WRESTLING 54, 55 61,83 Wyman, Daniel 28, 32, 61, 82, 112, 125, 137, 144 Yarbro, Deaneen 15, 23, 56, 57, 60, 61, 80, 83, 107 YEARBOOK 66, 67 Yepez, Leonard 1 12, 127 Zumwalt, Ron 4, 26, 115, 117, 144, 146 Direction of the 1986 Moun- taineer was headed by Editor Ra- r. chelle McKinsey and Advis er Ba bara Talbot, Candid photos wer taken by Kevan and Sco bot. Developing, printin dled by Third Eye Photogra cover designs, was done lipe Valdivia. tt Ta g an o 1. di professional pictures were han- phy ot Winnemucca. Artwork, includin S by Fe- Staff members who made cor tributions throughout the yec were Angel Penola, Scott Toi rence, Jennifer Lyngar, Bria Whipple, Katrina Chambliss an Nancy Neeley. An extra thank 1' to those few who spen hours working on our late lines. extr 1' dead Special thanks to Diana Dang can and Jim Talbot who with many deadlines. Our book was publish helpe edb 1 Utah Chelsa Light type was used. aspe cial thanks to the students ratorsi who put up with interruptions Herff Jones of Logan, Last, but not least, goes teachers, and administ special arrangements and ness! Enioy the book. Cl'C1Z W ww-fy 504 WK May Swv cwwxuwxdwvyfywomyyiwf. 556, I LdyvV ,CYN5iLm6iQG6 A 5 l i A A ' L l 1, Xb 0 . .g 1 l Q It I 06 4 Siu A9 Q EJ n, Sy , f U 4 i ,,h3 V, f-,A .A , YJ, if, .f 1, .2, b , 5 Q iyigb fy QW V q X WW GSI .,,, 7 L 2 V 1 A-' 4 ' ' 1. f Wi , ff , f A Y 1 , Wjwimfm M X 0 ,,A. J 1 0 fy ,W fidiLifgiLQi fg5Lw0 u'. 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