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

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'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

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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

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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