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

Page 77 text:

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

Page 76 text:

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!

Page 78 text:

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