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

Page 26 text:

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

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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

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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