Blackfoot High School - Bronco Yearbook (Blackfoot, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

BRONCO Blackfoot High School Blackfoot, Idaho Editors: Linda Evans Dean a Vance Sponsor: Mary Lee Webber 2 Like flocking geese migrating To their new surroundings, We migrated to school, Leaving our old life of summer. As each new day dawned, We pondered . . . Will today be different; Will I find what I am looking fori We moved from class to class Like chessmen on a board; Studying in textbooks, Searching to fhid how to live-, But it could not be found. Where then, did we find it? People! Our daily, ever-changing Associatio.n with people. The campus was aroused With activity taking its place. The gym roared with noise As the assemblies paraded by. The bleachers were left scarred By each sport’s season. They remained unchanged - But did we? forums Edward Markham TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration 10 Co-Curricular 96 Academics 18 Organisations 126 Classes 30 Social Life 152 Student Sports 168 Achievements 84 Ads 216 School District Achieves Goal After the third bond election, district voters approved by 77 per cent, money for the school plant. The money is to go for roof repair, repair of gymnasium floors, to fix leaky and warped windows and construction of a parking lot behind the high school and swimming pool. Gardner said the Board of Trustees set May 21 as the date for bid opening for the contract to repair the roofs. Work will be undertaken during the summer. The leaky roofs are the first consideration of the administration and the trustees. Superintendent of Schools. Spencer L. Gardner. Board of School Trustees, left to right, Fugene F. Bern Member: Art Hay ball- Member: Dc C hairman. Hendricks Clerk; John Olsen- Y'ice Chairman: Allen Stalev- 10 Director of Special Service� , Karl Fcrrin. Assistant Superintendent, Cle s L. Olney. Vaughn Hawke� T rincipal Garth Brlnap Vice-Principal J. Conrad Berlin Counselor Mary Jane Bertrand Counselor Mary Broad head Attendance Officer I Art Gardner Athletic Director I Sharon Baker Marilyn Colson Secretary Secretary Afton Johnson Secretary 14 Louis Abbott Gymnastics, Boys P.F.. Biology Anna Alvord Type I Personal Type Dale Bolingbroke Government Steve Bott Agriculture 111 Welding Jane Call Fnglish I Drama I and 2 Dene Carson Earth Science Henry Clark Joseph Dahle Zoolog). Biology. Biology Physics, Botany Mel in Da vis Bookkeeping I and 2. Type I Lorraine Faster Sociology 4 Physics Nancy Fielding Fnglish 2. Developmental Fnglish 2. French I Bonnie Gardner College Prep Fnglish. Developmental Fnglish 4 Jerry Hong General Math, Geometry. Algebra I Horace Kearsley German I and 2. Algebra I Composition. Beginning Art Stage LaMar Hagar Government Leora Hansen Speech I and 2. Debate I and 2 Susan Heninger Beginning Art. Expressive Art. Advanced Art Gayle Huffuker Broncedettes. Indian Studies. Fnglish Rebbecca Jarman Band. Glee, Choir. Chorus. Larry Johnson Biolog) Ila Koford English I. Developmental English I Ellrn Lish English II. Culture English Linda Martsch English III. College. Prep Flovd Mortensrn Algebra I. II Wayne Nelson Earth Science. Chemistry Maude ()wen� English III Wes Patterson E ™ Perkes American History Algebra I. (ieneral Math. Electronics Carolyn Lyon Office Practice. Shorthand I. Consumer Problems Jav Mortensrn Agriculture I. II. and IV Wayne Lyon Physics, Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing Advanced Math Suzanne Murph Type I. Economics. Business Law Merril Palmer Student lovernment. American History Marilyn Peterson English I and II Joseph Parker Shop I and II. Building Construction Rene Rock Geometry I 16 Linda Sponenberg Home F.c Georgr T rinklc Boys PE. Earth Scifncr Lorraine Watanabe Special Education (iar Skoy PE. Gymnastics Joan Thompson American History. Culture English. English III Myrle Wallace Librarian Fern Rockwood Ei b hlI,IV. Developmental English IV Mary Scott Type 1 and II. Oifficr Practice Kent Taylor Algebra 1. General Math, (ieometry Samuel Terry Study Hall Bruce Veiball Stage. Symphonic Band. Cadet Band Rubv Walker Girls PE Mary Lee Webber English 1. Journalism 1 and II. Yearbook Gordon Wooley Spanish 1 and II. Advanced Spanish Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Gardner chaperone the Snow Erolic as one of their duties. 17 18 Some searched - others drifted, But ice all learned. Knowledge came in small pieces, Like crumbs from a rich cake. We all ate .. . Pam Gardner. Li Knox. Becky Baldwin, and Rhonda A say arr cooking up a brew that'll knock anyone down! Individual Study Brings Student Responsibility “The trend is more towards the students finding their own answers through group projects and individual study. The student has more responsibility to do the work on their own,” said College Prep English teacher, Mrs. Gardner. The classes in this particular division are geared in an inductive way so the student can use his own imagination and also so he can get directly involved. There is hardly any lecture included in a class of this type. There have been two new additions to the department this past year. Several sections of American Cultures have been added and also an American Lit. and Multiple writing class. The other classes included in this department under the new heading of Communications, are German, Spanish. French, Speech, Debate, Library, Study Hall, and Journalism, as well as the various English classes. Cheryl Leavitt, and Blair Goates communicate not only with word� hut with body language and expression. 20 Shown hrrr arr Lou Jean Condic. David Allen, Lynn Wadsworth, and Danny Atkins making use of the microscopes in a Biology Lab. Science Students Get Practical Application “The students are able to get a practical application of the theories that are taught in the books, by use of the equipment available for the labs, said earth science teacher Dene Carson. “Because we have more equipment we are able to have more labs than when the course was started three years ago.” In the course are taught sections on the origin of rocks, evolution, climate and weather, earth history, and astronomy. Since the subject in required for freshmen the teachers try to make it as interesting and applicable as possible. In the mathematics section of the natural science department, a new teaching method was tried this year. It is a system of individual study in which the students are required to make a contract stating how much work they will accomplish. They are graded according to how well they keep their contracts. This system is known as the “Honors program” and was used in classes, freshmen to senior, taught by Mr. Floyd Mortensen. The students were selected by previous Algebra prognostic exams and also from the California Achievement l est, thus the name, “Honors program”. Other classes which are included under the department of Natural Science are Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Zoology, Botany, various maths, and Human Physiology. Mr. Jerry Hong, a Geometry and Algebra I teacher i� seen here correcting papers from his classes. Mr. Mortensen's class of Alge 22 I students work hard to pass an exam. Alan Katseanes brings the bottle while Gary Kershaw. Laurel Benson, and Vickie Yorgensen mix the ‘'stuff in a chemistry lab. 23 Mr. Mortensrns Ag. II class. Vo-Tech In School Teachers of Vo Tech and the subjects they teach goes as follows: Anna Alvord - Type and Personel T ype. Mell Davis - Bookkeeping and Type I. Carolyn Lyons - Shorthand, Office Practice and Consumer Problems. Mary Scott - Type I. II and Office Practice. Linda Sponrnburgh - Home Ec. Steve Bott - Ag II and Welding. Jay C. Mortensen - Ag I. II and IV'. Joseph Parker - Shop I. II and Building Construction. Leon Perks - Electronics. 24 Krvin Mrcham puts forth a littlr effort to accomplish something. Julir Justesen start� off by cutting out her pattern. Cary Allison. Gary Lennon. Pat Jones and Kurt Braugham keep busy at their typewriters. Mr. Jerry Hong shows students in Home F.c. how to prepare Chinese dishes. Mr. [)avi� ‘ Bookkeeping class is always hard at work. 25 Guest Speakers Highlight History, Government Classes Guest Speakers and films were important visual aids this year in American History and Government classes. Dr. Jack Crist spoke to American History classes about equipment and uniforms used during the Civil War. Mr. Lynn Bales talked about his experiences as a German prisoner of war during World War II. Sergeant Terry Pierce and Sergeant Al Orton of the Army National Guard spoke about draft laws, roles of the National Guard, and equipment used to Mr. Hagar's and Mr. Bolingbroke'sGovernment classes. In psychology an afternoon field trip to the State Hospital South was one method Mrs. Faster used to educate her classes. Miss Jarman's music classes sang at various schools in the area. This was the last year Expressive Art was taught; next year there will be Intermediate Art. a continuation of what was learned in Beginning Art. Advanced Art I and II will also be taught. W Annual t Iran up in Mr. Patterson � room. Steve Lrafty and Gail Conn participate in Sociology panel discussion. 26 Sergeant Al Orton demonstrating weapons used in the National Guard. Scon Jex models the latest in Ku Klux Klan wear for Mr. Palmer’s history class. Mr. Lamar Hagar is one government teacher. Brad Thomas and Garth Herbst in Beginning Art. Beautification was this year's project, as Clay Gustavrson illustrates. J Dr. Jack Christ lectures Mr. Palmer's and Mr. Patterson's American History classes on the Civil War. Clay Dance and Gary Cotterell were participants in a mock trial in Mr. Hagar’s government class. 28 Girl's P.E. classes began using the pool in April. Girls Sports Marked With Enthusiasm “Enthusiasm was demonstrated in every sport we played,” said Mrs. Ruby Walker, Girl’s P.E. teacher, “although I think volleyball, badminton, and field hockey were the most popular. Basketball, soccer, table tennis, howling, and swimming were also taught. In Boy’s P.E., softball, running, basketball, weight lifting, gymnastics, swimming, and badminton were taught. Mr. George Trenkle and Mr. Gary Skoy were Boy’s P.E. teachers. The new Black foot pool, which opened in April, was a valuable part of the program. “About Va of the kids didn’t know how to swim, but they learned at least one stroke before the year ended.” stated Mrs. Walker. Bov's P.E. classes also enjoyed using the new Black foot pool. 29 Classes 30 Silent and alone, we searched for our friends. Theft somehow we found them, But lost ourselves - In the hopes and dreams of yesterday, And in the world of tomorrow. Class of 1973 Improve Themselves During their last year of high School, the Senior Class was under the leadership of Kevin Hogan, Janece Moody, Theresa Konishi, and Peggy Trebilcock. As leaders in Blackfoot High, the Seniors could look back on their past achievements, and at the same time try to better themselves even more. Janece Moody expressed this by saying, It was the best class, but we had our problems.” During their climatic year of education, they strove not only to improve themselves, but to also leave a lasting footprint in Blackfoot High as the class of 1973. Lett: Senior sponsors: Mr. Floyd Mortensen. Mrs. LaRaine Easter, and Mr. Dale Bolingbrolce review plans. Below: Seniors always managed to be on top. Here Sec. Teresa Konishi. Pres. Kevin Hogan, Rep. Peggy Trebilcoclt, and Vice-Pres. Janece Moody show they can really come to school in style! Jeanne Adams I Richard Aiave Bart Archibald Vince Archibald Barbara Stott looks well satisfied at the Feed-In after the Powder Puff Football Game. Rhonda Asay Merrel Ashley Terrel Ashley Julie Bales Terri Barnard Barbara Bean 33 Brad Bergener Gary Bergeson Christine Bertin Wendy Bigler The Keyettes showed a lot of spirit by hanging signs on all of the team members’ homes during Bronco Week. 34 Robert Billings James Bischoff Debra Black Heber Blackburn Loretta Bolin Steve Bourne Vicki Bramwell Carrie Brantzeg Kelly Byers Robert Carlson Toni Chandler Melissa Broncho Carey Burnside Carla Butt Trina Chapman Bart Christensen Gayle Christensen Mary Christensen Tony Ciccone Mark Clark Vickie Clough Alan Conilogue Gary Cook Dan Cornwall Margaret Conan Gail Conn Suzanne Cordon Gary Cotterell 36 Perry Daniels Lisa Dolder Merlene Eskelsen Linda Exeter Craig Davis Michele Endow Joy Evans Kathy Farris 37 Sally Ferrin Perry Finley Susan Fisher Buddy Fowler Chris Bertin. Layne Jones, Kaydeen Tsukamoto. and Vicki Bramwell look as if they arr really interested in what Mike Harward is saying in the assembly on the first day of school. Sandra Fowler Doug Frugoli Pam Gardner Paul Gardner Craig George Darwin Gifford 38 Ronda Gneiting Blair Goates Michelle Harris Mike Harris Doug Goble Clay Gustaveson Richard Hanson Roberta Gruber LuJeen Hansen Donetta Harris 39 Mike Harward Christie Hawkes Bill Hayne Steve Hays Scott Hayward Joyce Hendricks Marsha Hendricks Morgan Hendricks Garth Herbst Brian High Linda Hillam Carla Hobbs 40 Cathy Kerr. Kim Novas, and Karen James act out a skit in a Pep Assembly Lou Hong Lynn Horrocks Greg Hoskins Colleen Hoff Kevin Hogan Gary Holland Roy Lee Howard Kenneth Hunt David Inskeep 42 Doug Jones Karen Jones Layne Jones Rebecca Jones Robert Jones Tom Katseanes Cathy Kerr Gary Kershaw % I Bill Hayne shows off his car in the Homecoming Car Paradr with the help of Dennis Moore, Jamey Bischoff. and Charlene McLean. Ann Kesler Donna Knudsen Teresa Konishi Ellen Kunz 43 Jeff Lass Chris Lawrence Cindy Leavitt Florenda LeClair Kirk Lindholm Paul Lindholm Larry Lineberry Kathie Loosli Jeff Mesowski Utahna Mittlestedt Dale Montague Janece Moody Paula Lovell Tamara MacFee Raymond Matsura Arlin McDaniel Kelly McKinley Charlene McLean Reed Mecham Sandra Mellard Neil Murdock Pat Nash Chris Newbury Donna Palmer Cyndy Hanson Park Kerry Park Connie Pedersen Susan Pharis Jim Randall Kim Novas Marlene Olsen Ivana Palfreyman Seniors show their creative talent in F.nglish while studying Mythology. Delores Saiz Chris Sanders Dan Retford Linda Reynolds JoAnn Randall Gary Reader Raymond Rice Paula Rockwood Neil Russell Danny Sailer 46 Don Seamons Kathy Simonsen Janette Slaughter Barry Smith Ed Smith Regina Snipe Jackie Sproul David Stephens Marva Storer Barbara Stott Dee Lynne Thibeault Maichelle Thibeault 47 Kaydeen Tsukamoto Bob Walker Vernon Two Eagles Beckic Walton Regina Thomas Dell Thornley Mayda Thompson Peggy Trebilcock 48 Tom Chandler seems to be giving out orders at the heed-ln, but what is Janette Slaughter saying behind her back ? Sharlyn Whitten Kathleen Williams LaVar Wilmot Lucy Winters LaVerl Womack Andy Wood Tom Wray Patricia Ziegenbein Not Pictured Becky Baldwin Pat Ball Twila Batt Ben Bischoff David Bitter Doug Bradshaw Janice Broncho Myrna Broncho Truman Brunette Steve Budge Jeanie Burke Susan Chaffin Ellen Chandler Richard Chavez Valerie Merkley Conan Carol Cooper Val Covington Marjorie Lutz Cushman Gary Daley Clay Dance Kay DeRoche Charlotte Gerdes Paul Gregersen Mike Hammond Ralph Harding George Hepworth Shane Hone Tim Hume Keith Ingawanup John Jorgensen Elizabeth Knox Todd Manwaring Susan Marshall Terry McMillan Lindsay Merle Dennis Moore Craig Moser Joanne Norton Mike Novosad Nancy Pendlebury Jeanine Pfaff Blaine Schofield Linda Smith Lynn Stone Larry Walters Kim Walton Karen Weiser Sam Wilcox 49 Seniors Choose Favorites In May every Senior was given a ballot in their Government class to choose the Senior Favorites. Fach student then wrote in the names of those who best fit the titles. Fins makes it different from all other voting because it is opinion and no campaigning. The titles that were voted on this year were Most Scholastic, Most Humorous, Most Likely to Succeed. Best Dancers, Most Athletic, Best Dressed, Best All Around, and Favorite Teachers. 0 Above: The Best Senior Dancers. Jim Randall and Kim Novas, attended the (iirls Federation Dance. Left: Being Most Scholastic requires concentration, as shown by Kaydeen Tsukamoto and Kenneth Hunt. Above: Most Athletic, LaVerl Womach and Paula Rock wood, participated in many sports, as shown by their outfits. Below: Doug Jones presents a flower to Cathy Kerr in honor of being chosen with him as Best All Around. Above: As Best Dressed. Rhonda Asay and Tim Hume meet in their favorite place, a clothing store. Right: Mr. Dale Bolingbroke. Favorite Teacher, discusses Senior plans. Bottom right: Mrs. Bonnie Gardner ponders as she corrects English papers. She was also chosen as Favorite Tetcher. — Cathy Kerr and Kaydeen Tsukamoto achieved the honor of being Co-valedictorians. They maintained a 4.0 grade point average throughout their high school careers. 53 COMMENCEMENT PROC.R M May 24. I 73 PmniKintl Imocation Welcome Addrr� . . . Senior Clau . Chmiir Hawke M i« Karl Harward Catherine Kerr Co Valedictcvian New World Coming .............................. Choir Accompani� t Linda Hillam Directed by Rebecca Jarman Addrr � ............................. Kaydrrn TMikamoto Co Valedictorian Introduction of Speaker. . Adder . ..-y.............. Ptrwntation of Diploma� Bmrdu lion . Rec e ional............. High Sc hool Band. ....................Kevin Hogan (i over nor Cecil I) Andro� State of Idaho Allen Staley Chairman. Board of Tru tee R«nda (inciting ...... . . Senior Claw x VeibelL Conductor Top: The Class of 1973 meets together for their last time at the Commencement. Above: As co-valedictonan. Kaydeen Tsukamoto addresses rhs class. Above: Governor Cecil I). Andrus spoke to the class about staying in Idaho to achieve their goals. Left: With mixed emotions, a mother con- gratulates her daughter. 54 Graduation Held For Class of 1973 Above: Cathy Kerr gave the history and spoke of the love and friendship within the class. Above: Jolene Johnson adjusts her cap while Becky Baldw in looks on. Below : After twelve years of education and association, all that is left is an empty auditorium, chairs, and memories. Junior Class sponsors, seated. Mrs. Mary Broadhrad. Mr. Wayne Lyon; standing. Mr. Tom Parker. Not pictured. Mr. Gary Skoy. Junior Class Raises Funds This year's Junior class started off with fund raising projects such as selling candy at the games and the best profit has been selling concessions at the boxing matches. The sponsors, Mrs. Broadhead. Mr. Parker, Mr. Lyons, and Coach Skoy. agree the class of '74 is financially better off than ever before. Most of this money will be used for the Junior Prom to be held in April with the theme “Pieces of April.” Although the class officers are very conscientious about their work, there is only a small group of the Juniors that are active and really want to participate. However, Coach Skoy agrees we have good participation in sports. Most all sports are made up of the Juniors on the varsity teams. This even includes the GAA activities. As the class of '74 goes on in life we might feel we were the best class in the whole school and we might have a few disagreements. But we will agree we did have a good class. Kay Adams Cary Allison Harold Anderson Yvonne Anderson Richard Anthony Kim Arave Leona Ariwite Dona Armstrong Duane Atwood Carol Barnard Verna Bean Lee Ann Benson Laurel Benson Brenda Bergener Juniors Marvin Harper, Joyce Rowe. Arlin Smith. Pam Wilcox. Reed Packer, and Robyn Shelman act out their parts as V!other Goose. LeRee I aggart. tells her story. Marilyn Bergeson Kathy Black Herb Bolin Kristy Bowers Bob Bowman Kurt Brangham Judy Bray Joe Brown Brett Butler Kevin C'apson No la Cates Leroy Christensen Jay Clark Paul Clark Kathy Howard 58 Phillip Collear Linda Daley Steven Day Andy Elison John Frramouspc Jim Colson Suzanne Dance Kathy Denney Barry Elison Karma Eskelsen Calvin Cottcrell Kristine Davis Joe Diaz Melinda Ellis Linda Evans Joy Cunningham Ronda Davis Nora Drehcr Jim Elzea John Fullmer Debbie Daley Randy Daw Kathy Echevarria Fred Endow Karen Larsen Gallcogos 59 Cathy Gardner Marlowe Gardner Rick Gardner Ron Gardner Clint Gneiting Mike Gregory Elia Guerra Chris Haas Laync Hammond Debra Hansen Kerry Hansen Randy Hansen Sharon Hansen Chcric Harding Marvin Harper 60 Christina Harris Trenton Harris Keith Hart Susan Harwell Julie Hawker Dennis Hawke Pamela llawkc Mark Henscheid Tamara Herbs! Mike Hernandez Mcrrilynn Higginson Terrell Hill Deana Hill Melanie Hillam Robin Hobbs Caryn Hocking Kirk Hone Bob Hopson Randy Hughes Yolonda Hull 61 Cindy Hurd Wendy Hyde Kenea Jackman Terri Jackman Karen James Marty Kocher Clair Kofoed Tracy Jensen Jeff Kofoed Karla Jess Roger Lambrou Scott Jex Cindy Lane Dale Jensen Pete Jensen Paul Johnson Debra Kershaw SueAnn Johnson Cheryl Kneip Curt Johnson Joyce Johnson Cynthia Jones Barbara Knox Alan Katseanes Terri Kerscher Steve Leafty Brett Leavitt Cheryl Leavitt Greg Lee Thieda Lewis Terri Lind holm Paula Lindsay Delbert Loosti Margret Lopez Garth Lunceford Linda Madsen Stanley Matsura Will McBride Mary Lou Quinn shows Homecoming gaqm motions at the Debbie McCoy Alvin McDaniel Patsy McNeel 63 Unda Merrell Joan Miles Lori Mills Mark Miner Nancy Mitchell Debbie Morgan Tom Morris Katrina Mortenscn Chris Murray Terry Nash Lonny Nate Sandy Neiwerth Scott Nelson Debra Nilsson Karl Nilsson 64 Lanny Ogden Laurie Olsen Claudia Olson Gayle Orchard James Orr Reed Packer Carol Pfaff Richard Plant Mary Lou Quinn Ida Ramos Rinda Ray Blaine Reader Carolyn Reeder Annette Reynolds Mike Roberts Ronald Rowe Doug Rupe Richard Schmidt Agnes Schoeder Chcri Schwarz Janice Scott Steve Sieger Arlin Smith Leah Smith Joe Soderquist 65 Blair Spanbauer I)eb Spaulding Paul Spencer Terry Spidcll Craig Stallings Robin Stone Scott Stufflcbeam Linda Summers Sharon Sweet Leree Taggart Janet Tauscher David Taylor Jackie Taylor Gaydcen Thibeault Scott Thomas 66 Kelly Thucson Lynn Townsend Craig Uriona Deana Vance Randy Vance Steve Wadsworth Brett Watson Michael Wixom Twolonie Wadsworth Jay Walters Kim West Pam Wilcox Charlene Woodland Debbie Wright Selma Waterhouse Louise Willliams Paul Yancey Leslie Waters Sheryl Wilson Vicki Yorgensen Not Pictured Ron Allen Debbie Andrus Mary Ann Appcnay Jim Barry Cornell Baxter George Behrend Tamara Bennett Deby Campbell Steven Capson Thane Chacon Pat Christ Becky Christensen Katheryn Clay son Rosplune Coby Marcia Davis Pam Dayley Barbara Diaz Audrey Dixey Dell Ray Dye Rick Elmer Macy Fischer Terry Fowler Marie Frandsen Layne Fullmer David Glarborg Bill I (addon Lynn Hammond Mary Ann Hansen Richard Hansen Penny Haynes Junichi Holloway Linda Hopkins Joe Hunter Vicki Jensen Berthelle Jones Connie Jones Donna Jones Martha Keen Kalynn Kunz Diane LeClair Gary Lenon Jeff Lew is Earnest Lucio Steve Lutz Whitney Manwaring Kflvin Meehan Dan Merrill Joe Michelscn Billie Jo Mittlcstcdt Todd Morris Dennis Neagle Dan Nelson Robyn Olney William Orchard Craig Parrish Mike Popcjoy Delynn Purser Debbie Rodriguez Larry Ropp Joyce Rowe Mark Rupc Ray Sanchez Craig Satterfield Rev Schrock Fanny Shannon Robyn Shelman Barry Smith Peter Sorensen Darwin Spencer Steve Spencer Terry Spivey Jim Stech Jeff Stuart Roger Thomas Ray Thorpe Bill Vonder Leith Mary' Wallace Sheri Wanlass Talma Ward Klair Worth Al White Vonda Wilson Betty W'oodland Waidc Woodland Tom Wray 67 Sophomores Are Great Now in their second year in high school the class of 75 has proven to be the best class of sophomores ever to hit Blackfoot High School, with the help of Kathleen, Lou Jean, Denise, and Maughn. I'he sponsors help the class with all their wants and needs. Since sophomores already have a year at BHS behind them, they have the opportunity to join almost all clubs and be on the Varsity team. Sophomore class officers arc left to right. Dene Carson, Renn Rock and Leon Perkes. 68 Hal Adams David Allen Debbie Anderson Linda Anderson Steven Anderson Vickie Anderson Pete Aravc Danny Atkins Ann Atwood Sally Bami John Beck Vickie Beck Pam Bench Penny Bench Scott Benson David Bishop Deann Bitton Diane Bjornberg Julie Black Steve Blessmger Ben Brandt Joey Brantzeg Christine Brower Shireen Buck Debbie Burgoyne Lance Burnside Mark Burrup Cindy Butler Ranee Butler Juanita But tars 70 Roxanne Caldwell Marilyn Callison Kelly Cameron Kevin Cammack Lanea Capson David Carlson Kim Cates Chris Chaffin Cindy Chapman Kevin Clark Katrina Cody Lou Jean Condie Dwight Cook Klaine Cooper Cindy Cottrell Patsy Craft Gwen Cutler Kristine Dahl Kathy Davis Debbie Daw Elizabeth Decker David Diaz James Doig David Draper Kenneth Dunn Jone Dumey Pat Easter Looks like Jeff Friedell is trying to look off Keith Wilding’s test. Want to explain yourself Jeff ? 71 Demsc F.lison Marilyn Exeter Starla Fackrell John Fairchild Chris Faler Kerry Felstede Peggy Ferrell Karl Perrin J. D. Finley Chris Frandsen Bobbie Franklin Jeff Friedell Lora Lee Gardner Rhonda Gardner Sidena Gardner Vauna Gardner Doug Garrity Pamela Gnciting Jackie Graves Kristine Grosskopp Eli Guerra Kathleen Hamilton Mary Ann Hansen Marianne Harper Liz Harris Robin Harris Scott Harris Danny Hatch Gail Henderson Larry Herrcs Scott Hill Dan Hinckley Debbie Hinman Dorothy Hobbs Jerrilyn Hone Shawna Hone Sheldon Hone Beth Hopson Mike Horrocks Shirley Houtz Rod Hughes Roberta Hultz 72 Russell Hunt Susan Jennings Unda Jensen Steve Jensen Michael Jcx Rosalie Johns Gary Johnson Doris Jones Patty Jones Valone Jones Julie Justescn Scott Kelley Pat Kennedy Rick Kershaw Romona Konishi Cindy Krumenacker Thomas Kunz John Kutch Carol Law Mike Lamprecht Suzanne Larsen Donald Lincberry Ann Lovell Kraig Loveland Del Lott Alicia Lopez Charlene Lunceford Tonya McKee Michelle Mangum Curt Mathews Albert Matsura Rick McDaniel Annette McNeel Jeff Miles Maughn Parkinson and Russell Hunt boarding on the bus with Mr. Mortensen to compete in Mathletes. 73 Ken Morrell David Morns Jay Mortensen Dianna Murray Jeanine Murray Joyce Nackey Bill Neff Linda Nilsson Ken Oram Charley Packham Maughan Parkinson Sieve Parks Marianne Patrick Roxanne Pease Becky Peters Kent Phares Alice Pierce Nancy Pilkington Gini Popcjoy Susan Quinn Beverly Racehorse Mark Rainwater Susan Reader Mike Retford Marla Robertson De Ann Rowsell Mary Schrodeder 74 Dave Schulz Karen Schwartz Scott Simonsen Larry Slaughter Shirley Smith Jan Staley Vicki Stcffensen Angie Stewart Steve Stewart Mike Stoddart Tom Stout John Suniga Virgil Tendoy Lisa Thompson Debbie Thorpe Marsha Trappett Connie Ugaki Kathy VeibeU Cindy Wadsworth Lynn Wadsworth Leslie Wagner Deneal Walker Theresa Walker Layne Walton Lyle Waters F rank WeUs Jeannie Wheeler 75 Peggy Wheeler Charles WhiteBuffalo Laraela Whitworth Valerie Wieland Keith Wilding Yvonne Williams Linda Winters Cheryl Wixom Shaunna Wixom Ben Womack Sharon Worthcn Myma Wren Not Pictured Bobbie Ames Kelley Anderson Raymond Anderson Donald Anthes Casper Appenay Christy Ariwite Stan Baldwin Julie BaU Gil Barnard David Bcrgcman Mike Billings Angela Bitter Dennis Black Carolyn Boyer Marilyn Boyer Mike Branson George Brook shier Melody Brower Audrey Bush Steve Butler Kelly Chaffin Way land Coby Becky Compton Becky Conan Earnest Conan Wallace Cook Mont Crnkovich Doug Dance Jimmie Dann Michelle Dann Vickie Davis Colleen Dixey Debbie Dreher Jack Dyer Sharon F. Izea Teresa Evans Paulette Fackrell Eric Fangsrud Laurel Fred David Furniss Norma Galloway Jay Gardner Francenc George Rusty Gerdes Michelle Gervais George Giannini Roger Gibson Doug Hansen Roy Hansen Jan Hayes Deborah Henman Lloyd Hcvawah Marian Hill David Hillam Dallas Hone Mike Horrocks Pat Hughes Tommy Hughes Mardell Hutchinson Paulette Jackman Tom Jay Jeff Jenkens Brian Jiminez Larry Jones Wilbur Jones David Lorth Ruby LeClair Teresa Ley ha Lorin Lilya Lloyd Mangum Virginia McLain Paul Mecham Brenda Monroe Shane Moon Kim Morris Douglas Ncy Kirk Ogden Debbie Parish Daniel Paul Joni Pohipe Robert Pratt David Price Adele Racehorse Terry Roberts Ricky Rupe Shane Scott Steve Sellers Marshall Shelman Dennis Snipe Dustin Stone Eric Sweneen Lance Teeples Frank Thibcault Brad Thomas Keith Tinno Hal Truman Lonnie Vance Cindy Wadsworth Eddie Wagner Becky Weiser Michealine Wettenbone Keith Wilding Dennis Williams Randy Wilmot Paul Wolfley Debra Wood Karen Wood Paul Yanez 76 Top; Admiring the basketball team are left to right, Kirk Odgen, David Draper. Mike Billings. Wally Cook and John Denver. Middle left; What ya grinning about Kirk Odgen? Middle right; Where ya going David Draper? Bottom left: Need some help Mark Burrup and Buster Brookshire? Bottom right; I love you too,” says Gary Johnson. 77 Freshmen Open 72' Year with Whirl of Activities The freshmen came together more and more as a class and found themselves caught up in a whirl of activities as the 1972 school year opened. With all the confusion of their first year in high school they somehow managed to get their first class project finished, which was the painting of the Bronco Barn. This accomplished, they attempted to show their school spirit during pep assemblies and even managed to get the spirit stick once or twice. The main idea of any Freshmen class is simply to survive, not only the extra attention shown them by the upper classmen, but also the added load of academic work given by the teachers,” said Mr. Kent Taylor, class sponsor. “They only want to belong and they try hard to achieve their goals by doing all they can for the school. Shown at the left are the class officers, (Standing L. to R.) Paula Bean, Denise Endow, Frank Capson, (Sitting) Cindy Atkins. Freshman class sponsors take a break in the teachers lounge after a hard day. Shown here L. to R. are Jane Call, Noel Johnson and Kent Taylor. Animal noises were hilarious to upper classmen. Shown here exhibiting their talents are Rodney Jackman and Loree Manwaring. Rocky Allen Sieve AHrn HinW Andcnon Jeff Athon Cindy Afkuii Kevin Bagtry Terri Kurd Kathy Relev Lee Kum) John Baugh Paula Been Keren Beck Lontta Hr iulii Dean Bergeham Jan Berge oa Jane Berry Kell) Backoff Archie Blau Mike Bleuincer Joyce Bower� Cheryl Bowman Matthew Brewuer Clad) Buhler Suun Buttcaac Sovan Button trank Capvon Gary Capaon Kelvin Carbon Sherylc Cathey Doug Oufftn Scott Chaffin Don Chrtatia Vicki Chmit Boyd Clark Juhe Clark Donald Conrad Sandra Corawal Joni Covington Cindy Dairy KeBy Dance 79 Mike Darnell Mike Daw. Lon Fliton Nancy I Hit Sutan Dcwraux Keeru Dunn Dcnne Fndow Darrell Fikel.cn Becky Fchevarru I uana Uwanli Harvey Fvant Janet Feeler Brenda FlMon Kent I bum Robert Fankhauter Gary I armet Penny Fcbtcd Slew Faker Ceil Couch C rai Greet nun Slew Fowler Adek F rand ten John Gregory Abtu Cnnncll Mary Frature Mike Gcocye Brian Gwlamoa Kurt Hak« Ted Gavin La Gkrbory SKiuna Ham. BUI Harwell Leah Ann Hawke. Todd llawkint Janet HcnUucd Val Hill MAc Hepworth Dunne Hillam 80 Stephanie Hernandez Dunn Ffcck. Hal Hayball Layne Fkrbtl Denne Hinckky Rhea Herbtl Tracy Hnhbt kith� Holland lute Him aid Stanley Hu Sowar Penny Humid lean� Hoag I yneite lavMm Kay loan hut ioracnara Cynthia Joyner Km Kaiwanrt Lyman Kruiky Ten Kenhan Kathleen KeUer Halfae k«hh� e Sharon Knetp lette Lnafiy Kl Knox Terry Uttmtc Classes worked together in decorating this spirit truck for the Homecoming Car Parade, but the Frosh were apparently the only one’s who braved the cold and wind to ride in the back. Shown here is Julie Howard holding the sign. Vickie Loo h Kipp Manwanng Can McCorkle Oahkeo Lunceford Lorenc Manwaring Jody MtCrory Leah Me Neel Tracy Merle J� ck Merrill Paul Met ham Rodney MeneU Todd Mickehon t indy Milo Mark Mill. lay P. Morgan lay Miller Barbara Miner Inn Morgan Donna Mumon Cindy Nate Della Murdock Dcnnc Nate Jun Self Sheryl Norland UDawn Ogden LeAnne Park. Jim Plait Janet Pmgel Cynde Proaie Jack Sicken Thad Norarad Scott Pack ham Jim Patrick Paul Pllkington Denmi Piatt Greg Ramvdell brent Richard. Deann Ridgmy Shir lay Santuehon Tam mi Schwarz Sue Simpum Lawrence Spaulding Sherry Spivey Thetew Spaulding Richard Slofcet 82 Dune Robert� Lynettc Robertion Jen Ann Sabm Karen Schneider Andrea Slay ton Larry Smith I IK ScuftVbeam Ken Johnion Brrndi Summen Cynthia Unmet David I inner Uny Timber Lynn TVmum Michelle Thueten Look out everyone here come Cindy Atkin� on her new tricycle. Not Pictured Tereaa Aldow. Norma l iax Rodney Jackman Joyce Nacke Sheila Tinner Sandy Amaya Drnnn Ditey Phil Jack «mi Kent Makamura Leatnck Tanner Dean Andervon Kevin Id mo Dell JaramcBo Jeanette Nelvon Larry Tanner Eywu.ni Amy tenor i I Id ridge Dak Jay DrVaughn Ovbornc Kevin Park Athleen Teton Paul Bald m Dean Limer Scott Jot . Leo Teton Wendell Bimaid Gene timer Pat KeOy Mike Patten Mary Ann Thompion Carol Haunt Wilma timet Tern Rutland Mtchelk Peck Vernon Tinno Vick Hi. ett Dentve Endow Anoru Kmetz Cathy Perdi.h Vicky Trappett Juvtine Balt Carol t uUmer Vu Kofoed Judy Peter. Kevin Vanckrwood Virgin Kauti.ta Jeff Be hr end Kelly Galbraith Tina Larvrn ( eceua Phetp. Edward Wadda Rita Galkgo. Wanda GaHcgot Dick Leavitt Webb P rcc AdeU Walker Scott Bennett Thcrea. LecUu In hell Rjmot Brenda Wallen Doug Bentley Shaun Garrett Brenda Lee Mike Rand. Otarle. Walter. Mike Bit tort Ruth George larry Lloyd Kent Re ye. Randy Robm Mu helk Walter. Pat Broncho Weak) George Euela Lopez Todd Walter. Dee Ann Browet Pamela Gonzalez Carla Lacero Scott Robinvon Clade Ward Robtn Brown Billy Grant Jim McCoy Lou Rodriguez Mike Waring Billy Bymgtort Rocky Haddon Roberta McKean Steve Row. Spencer Whuefeather Ivan Capvon Vicky Hebdon Doug Merkky Rhonda Rowe Bonita Wlutt r La Ram Capvon Dany IliU Steve Mcvta. 1 ranee. Roy Ed Whit wort k Celia Chacon Brady Holme. trank Mile. Sherry Satabury Larry Whyte Wilma Coby Debra Hudapelh Stella Miller Kevin SwaU Kathleen Wibon Randy Dance Dind lluggman Lon Mill. Vick Sptdell Bryan Witom Mike Day Cathy llughe. Carkne Mitchei Debra Slot Dorena Womack Jeff Dcgiulan Rayleen Drnnn Cathy Hume� Su� an Mortenwn JoeSumga (linn Woodland TerreU Ti Alan Tanka molo Vernon Tucker Violet Tucker Tern Underwood Jem VanOden Lydgia VinOrden Debbie Wadiworth Cindy Walrath Scott Ward Jube Ware� Steve Warner Lon Watann Billy Well� Haven Werth Nancy White Jube w .Hum. Viler William. 83 And we were able to achieve. Sometimes within - forbiddmg the presence of an intruder-, Sometimes without - never being quite sure of ourselves-, Seldom for the mind’s omi glory, but oft’ times for others. Few are they that succeed, Many are they that try. 85 Students Eam High Offices Right, Merri Linn Higginson and Chcrir Harding were nominated as OEA state president and secretary at Boise. Bottom left, Marvin Harper and Merri Linn Higginson were elected I.A.S.C. Vice president and secretary at the State Convention at 1SU. Below center. Fred Endow was chosen District Governor tor Key Club at the convention in Boise. Below right. Cathy Kerr and Scott Havward were chosen Chief Justice and Appellate counsel at the South-eastern Idaho Y.M.C.A. Youth and government Pre-youth legislature conference at ISC. 86 Barry Smith. Kenneth Hunt and Doug Jones received letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation for being in the top two percent in the nation on their P.S.A.T. tests. Kathy Cloward and Katrina Mortensen won Ben Bischoff. Richard Plant and Robert Carlson were chosen State Farmers at the State FFA National Science Foundation awards and became Convention in Twin Falls, eligible to attend the Summer Institution in Social Science at Illinois State University. Students Receive Leadership Awards l:pprr right. The Elk’s Most Valuable Student Award went to Mary Christensen and Mike Harwood decided by academic grades and potential. Left. 'Peresa Konishi and Kenneth Hunt received the Elk’s Youth Leadership award which w as determined h participation in school, civic, and church functions. Lower Right. The Voice of Democracy Radio Speaking contest was awarded to Kathy Clayson. At school she placed first, regional second, and state fourth. 88 Upper left: Kaydeen Tsukamoto accepts the Bauch and Lomb award from Principal Vaughn T. Hawke . This award i for the most outstanding science student for the 1972-73 school year. Right: The Betty Crocker Search for American Homemakers of Tomorrow was presented to Lisa Holder. This year is the first time boys have been able to compete for the national award. Lower left: Ben Bischoff received the first place award and Robert Carlson the runner-up for the FFA co-op aw ard. Ben and possibly Robert, will have an expense paid trip to Tulane University in New Orleans. 89 Soroptomist Girls of the Month arc left to right: Chris Berlin. December; Kaydeen Tsukamoto. October; Kathy Farris. February; Kathy Williams. April; Janeete Slaughter. November; and Carla Butt. March. Teresa Konishi was chosen as September Girl of the Month. In January. Julie Johnson was chosen by the Soroptomists. The May Girl of the Month was Linda Hillam. Above: Girls Federation Girls of the Month were, left to right: Mary Christensen-Miss Sunshine for September; Chris Bertin Miss Friendly for November; Kaydeen TsukamotoMiss Leadership for February; Janette SlaughterMiss Harvest for October; Cathy Kerr Miss Talent for March; Peggy Trebilcock- Miss Spirit for December; and Janece Moody-Miss Scholastic for January. Below left: Paula Rockwood was chosen Miss Athletic for April. Below right: In May, Cindy Leavitt was chosen as Miss Thoughtful. 91 Students Achieve Honors Right; Receiving football award� this year were Bob Walker, Blackfoot Kiwanis Most Inspirational Player; Bill Hayne. Ross L. Burrup. Most Improved Player; and LaV'erl Womack. Simplot award Most Y’aluahle Player. Below; Students traveling to Speech Festival and coming home with aw ards were Larry Lineberry. T erry Walker. Mrs. Call. Cheryl W ilson, and Cheri Harding. Below right; This years Science Fair was held in December. The lucky winners of this years Science Fair were Dennis Williams. Gina Thomas, and Thomas Kunz. 92 Students Re cie ve At Musk Festival Above: Students with superior ratings in the votal division are. Mike Harward. Delma Johnson. Lujean Hansen. Peggy Trebilcock. and Susan Fisher. Left: Those receiving superior rating in Instrumental arr. top row: Mike Harward. Mike Gregory. Linda Hilliam, Paul Wright and Mark Hemhied. 2nd row: Romona Konishi. Kathy Vrihell. and Vickie Steffensen. 3rd row: Gail Henderson. Connie L'gaki, Barbara Stott, and Becky Jones. 94 Boys Staters included, top left, Kelly Thueson, Mike Roberts, John Fullmer. Above. Scott Stuff lebeam, Curt Johnson. Mike Gregory. At right, Fred Endow. Bl IS Sends Thirteen 95 % We sought and found ways to busy ourselves. They tied our lives together - the things we loved, the things wed learned. Co-existent m the moods of the mind. Duties of Officers Blackfoot High School’s student government is made up of three bodies. All legislative power is invested in the legislative branch composed of the Senate and the House of Representatives. Cabinet is the advisory body. Senate consists of four officers from each class, associated student body officers and faculty advisor. All members of this body shall have the power to make motions and vote except for A.S.B. officers. The A.S.B. president presides over the meetings of the Senate. They hold this office for one year. The House of Representatives consists of one representative from one homeroom, A.S.B. vice president presides over this body’s meetings. Each representative holds the office for one semester but is eligible for re- election. They must maintain an over- all average of semester grades of 1.8 and be in good standing in relationship to the school. Eligibility of respresentatives is certified by the homeroom teacher. The House of Representatives meets every T uesday at noon. The Cabinet consists of Presidents of all clubs, yearbook editor, newspaper editor, student body officers and cheer queen. They must hold and maintain a 1.2 or better average of semester grades. The A.S.B. presides at these meetings on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 8:00 am. The beautification project is underway with the help of the student body. Question and Answer session was held at Student Forum. A.S.B. officers are, seated: Mike Harward. President: Vickie Bramwell. Reporter; Standing: Kavdeen Tsukamoto, Treasurer; Mike VVixom. Vice President; Chris Bertin. Secretary and Lyne Jones, Chief Justice. High School students participate in the Mock Election, held in the fall. 98 Beautification Project Continues This Year Beautification of Blackfoot High School's grounds was the student body project this year. This project was started early in 1972. By organizing work days, cleaning yards, and various other projects, students have earned approximately $2000. This year, cement aprons have been placed where the abused shrubs once stood, and twelve Maple trees have been planted. Another twelve evergreen trees are scheduled to he planted this year. Mike Wixom, student body Vice- President, says he feels that the Senate and Cabinet meetings are well attended and that the students are interested in what they are doing. Members of the Senate, left to right: Kathy Echevarria. Deana Hill. Peggy Trebilcock. Kaydeen Tsukamnto. Cindy Atkins. Second row: Chen Schwarz. Denise Elison. Janece Moody. Kathleen Hamilton. Chris Bertm. Paula Bean. Lujcan Condie. Vicki Bramwell. I eresa Konishi. I turd row: Mike Harward. Frank Capson. Kelly T hue son. Lay ne Jones. Kevin Hogan, and Maughan Parkinson. 100 Members of the C abinet. Irft tonght - Chris Bertin. 1 orn Morris. Mike Harris Layne Jones. Mary Christensen. Bob Walker. Kaydeen 'I'sukamoto. Janet I auscher; second row • Drana ance. Mike Roberts. Terrell Hill. Dave Stevens. Miles Walton. Lujean Hansen. Carla Butt. Janet Slaughter; third row - Becky Jones, bred Endow. icki Bramwrll. Mike Harward. Michele Endow. Mike Wixom. and Julie Howard. Right • Dave Stevens considers one of the many hills and ideas brought up in the Cabinet. Ear left • Part of being in Cabinet is letting others know how the people you represent feel, as Becky Jones illustrates. 101 House Represents, Informs Students Mr. Palmer, sponsor and advisor to the House of Representatives, says that the “House is more representative of the students, it’s the only direct communication they have.” Every Semester the homerooms elect a homeroom representative. The purpose of this representative is to keep his homeroom informed about what is happening in student government. Below: Frist Semester House of Representatives: first row, left to right - Linda Evans. Mike Wixom. Sherie Schwarz.. Vicki Bramwell. Kelly Byers. Melinda Kills. Susan Harwell. Sidena Gardner. Dw ight Cook; second row Mary Ann Johnson. Lorene Man waring. Davlein Lunceford, Joni Covington. Carol Barnard. Janice Scott. Carol Cooper. Becky Cottrell. Kaydeen Tsukamoto; top row LaRee Taggart. Scott Jones. Hal Hayhall. Randy Robin. Ted Gavin. Lav nr Jones. Julie Johnson. Alan Tsukamoto. Mike Harward. Raymond Marsura. Mike Harris. Kenneth Hunt. Keith Wilding. Miles Walton. Above: Second Semester House of Representatives; first row . left to right Kaydeen Tsukamoto. Chris Bertin. Lay nr Jones. Mike Wixom. Vicki Bramwell; second row - Sidena Gardner. Lynn Townsend, MerriLinn Higginson, Janice Scott. Kelly Byers. Diane Roberts; third row - Linda Mrrrrll. Brenda Bergener. Nancy Ellis, Karen Schwarz, Joni Pohipe. Linda Evans; fourth row - Charlie Packham. Mike Horrocks. Mike Harris. John Fulmer, and Larry Tauscher. Debaters Have Great Year One of the highlights for Black foot High School debators this year was placing first at the Boise- Borah-Capital I BBC) Sweepstakes. Other victories included first and second at the Russett Classic; co- champion at Blacksnake Tournament (first time in the history of tournament that a school has taken first two years in a row.); in the District meet the women’s division took first; at the Regional meet the women’s division took first (second year in a row), and open division took second. Blackfoot was the only school to qualify both squads for the State Tournament. Officers for '73 were Sheryl Wilson, Vice-president, and Kathy Williams. President. '73 Debators were, bottom row - Dwight Cook. Mike Wixom. Kathy Williams. Janice Scott. Kathleen Hamilton. Perry Finlay; Second row - Mrs. Leora Hansen. Julie Justesen. Denise Flison, Drann Row fell, Jackie Taylor. Jan Hayes. Kathy Clayson. Sheryl Wilson. Chene Harding. Cynthia Tanner. Sidena Gardner; Third row - Kaydeen Tsukamoto. Lynn Townsend. Katrina Mortensen. Debra McCoy. Ann Atwood. Pat Faster, Chris Haas. Rinda Ray. Susan Harwell, and Christine Brower. 103 Annual Class Proves Better This is the second year that yearbook or annual has been a two credit class. Mrs. Mary Lee Webber, advisor, says, “I feel having a class is definitely a success; it is far superior to the ‘old system’.” The “old system” was meeting after school and during the summer in a frantic effort to make deadlines. Co-editors this year were Deana Vance and Linda Evans. Sandy Neiwrith is writing copy for one of hrr pages. 104 Annual staff, first row . left to right - Nola Cates, Deana Vance, Editor, Linda Evans. Editor. Kristy Bowers: second row - Alan Tsukamoto. Kenea Jackman. Donna Jones, Adell Walker; third row - Sandy Neiwirth, Virginia McLain, and Debbie Andrus. ili ii!!! i ilii!:::::: IMI •mi� ■ Virginia McLain. Kenea Jackman. Sands Neiwirth. and Nola Cate decide to hold class in the hall. Deana Vance and Kristy Bowers arr designing pages and sorting pictures. 105 Co-editor Deana Vance helps Nola Cates design a lavout. Paper Changes to Peat System Editors Carla But! and Janette Slaughter. There was only one real change made in the newspaper this year. Now reporters have weekly routes, called “beats.” I'he reporters go weekly to club presidents, sponsors, teachers, etc. for news stories. Teachers at Black foot High school hear a knock during fifth hour and find it is the bi-weekly school newspaper called the The Round-up.” “The quality of the paper has remained basically stable,” stated Mrs. Mary Lee Webber, advisor and Journalism teacher for the past four years. Other than the “mid-winter slump” there were no special problems this year. Paper staff, bottom row, left to right - Gina Thomas. Jone Durnry. Carla Butt; second row • Mike Lamprecht. Vicki Bramwell, Corinne Johnson; third row - Shauna Wixom, Kirk Lindholm. Michele Endow; fourth row • Brett Watson. Rohyn Shelman. Gail Henderson; fifth row Paul Wright. Paul Zilk; last row - Toni Chandler. Mrs. Mary Lee Webber, and Janette Slaughter. Upper left hand corner - Kaydeen Tsukamnto is being interviewed for the paper. 106 The Round-Up Editor-in-Chief........................Janette Slaughter Managing Editor ..................................Carla Butt Copy Editor........................................Toni Chandler Mews Editor................................ Paul Wright Feature Editor Carol Cooper Sports Editor Paul Zilk Exchange Editor...................................Robyn Shelman Photographer.......................................Kirk LindhoLm Reporters...............Corrine Johnson, Mike Lamprecht, Brett Watson, Jone Durney, Shawna Wixom, Michelle Harris, Becky Cottrell, GaU Henderson, Michele Endow, Gina Thomas, Vickie Bramwell. Cartoonist........................................Becky Cottrell Advisor.............................Mrs. Mary Lee Webber Fashion Shore is successful “The girls did an outstanding job and looked dignified,” was the comment of Mrs. Sponenburgh, the Home Ec. teacher. She was referring to the girls in the style shows and luncheons. The fashion shows this year were before Christmas, and the theme was “White Christmas. The other one was held before Easter. Fifty girls were in the first style show, and about 90 in the second. Tailoring is the third year class, and the advanced is the second year class. I. Chris Newberry models the outfit she made. 2. Who wouldn't like to be wearing this outfit made by Lisa Dolder? 3. 1st row : Daylein Lunceford. Frosh Rep.. Carla Hobbs. Senior Rep. 2nd row Betty Woodland. Sec., Jennine In addition to the style show, FHA co-sponsers the Sadie Hawkins dance with FFA. The dance was held on Oct. 20 this year and it was quite successful. The dance was different this year, with a kissing booth, apple bobbing, and fortune telling. The pie eating contest was literally a big mess, and BHS had a few choice hog-callers. Couples retired to the local outhouse for the dance pictures. Murray. Soph. Rep.. Mrs. Sponenburgh. sponsrr. Paula Lindsay, Prrs.. Marianne Patrick. Trcs. 3rd row. Karma Kskelson. Hist.. Joan Miles. Jr. Rep. 108 Above: Member� of Home Ec Club are. 1st Row: Michelle Endow. Brenda Monroe. Reekie Conan. Elizabeth Harris. Debbie Anderson. Yvonne Avery, Teresa Aldous. Valerie Dahl. Sue Ann Wood. Penny Howard. Linda Hilliam. 2nd Row: Mrs. Sponenburgh, Cindy Nate. Annette McNeil. Louida Benally. Daylein Dolatto. Jackie .Merritt. Nancy White. Sherry Spivey, Cindy Walrath. Caryn Hocking. Joy Cunningham. Karma Eskelson. Paula Lindsay. Christine Davis. Dorothy Hobbs. Cathy Davis. 3rd Row : Debbie Wadsworth. Debbie Daley. Shaw na W'ixorn. Joyce Bowers. Cathy Holland. Nancy F.llis, Carol Cooper. Linda Reynolds. Julie Bales. Lydga VanOrden. (jail Dalv, Carol Ann Higginson. Marianne Patrick. Joan Miles. Carolyn Reeder. Betty Woodland. Robyn Olnev. Suzanne Dance. 4th Row : Karen Sneider. Bonita Whitten. Robin Brown. Wilma Elmer. Donnetta Harris. Jamie Hong. Leah McNeil. Jerri VanOrden. Lynette Robertson. Mary Schroeder. Cindy Miles. Daylein Lunceford. Leslie Leafty. Karen James. Lori Olson. Marilyn Callison. Kathy Echevarria. Brenda Allen. Sth Row : Yolanda Hult, Rhonda inetting. Pam Gonzales. Vickie Davis. Cathy Wilson. Jusy Peters. Denise Hinkckley. Jerilynn Sabin. Kristina Dahl, Penny Bench, iolet I ucker. Jane Berr . Sandy Cornwall. Joyce Rowe. Leslie Waters. Robsyl Shelman. Pam Haekes. Jenmne Pfaff. Terri Lindholm. 6th row: Pam Holloway. Thad Novasad. Denise Endow. Cindy Buhler. Vickie Looslie. Denise Nate. Paula Bean. Sandy Amoya. Carol Fullmer. Jenmne Murray. Debbie Henman. Virginia Betesey. Kathy Hughes. Carleen Mitchell. Susan Jennings. Juanita Buttars. Cindy Atkins. Valor ie Williams. Gini Thomas. Ann Lovell. Shown at left Michele Endow is escorted by Dennis Moore at the style show . Models at the fall style show pictured above are. Yvonne Anderson. Martha Keen. Jenmne Murray. Yvonne Avery. Teri Lindholm. Laurie Olsen. Linda Hilliam. Carla Hobbs. Susan Reeder. Donnetta Harris. Sue Chaffin. 2nd. Juanita Butters. Angie Stewart. Janece Moody. Ann Lovell. Jeame Adams. MariLyn Exeter. Michele Endow. Jenmne Pfaff. Brenda Monroe. Paula Lindsay. Cindy James. Christine Davis. 3rd. Sherry Davis. Nancy Pendlebury. Valerie Dahl. Chris Newberry. Lisa Dolder. Rhonda Gneiting. Pamela Hawke� . Karma Eskelson. Cindy Hansen. Debbie Henman. Joy Cunningham, Caryn Hocking. Mr. Dennis Moore. 109 Officers of OEA are. Christie Haulers, hist; Pam Gardner, treas; Beekie Walton, Vice Pres; Sharlyn Pictured is Tammy MacFre, and Debra Black. Whitten, Pres. officers of the bookstore. OEA Takes The Trophy ‘‘It was truly an outstanding year,” said Mrs. Mary Scott of the impressive roster of election and competition wins in OEA. At the state business convention in Boise, MerriLinn Higginson was elected state president; Cherie Harding was elected state secretary. Linda Evans was a finalist for state Vice President. In state competition, Christie Hawkes created a first place scrapbook of club activities. Joyce Hendricks was first place in production type and I'eri Weaver placed third in 10 key adding machine. I here were 387 girls at the convention and 12 from Black toot. The girls were accompanied by their instructors Mrs. Mary Scott and Mrs. Carolyn Lyon. At the Black foot. Snake River, and Eirth Business Contest. Blackfoot took the sweepstakes trophy. Rinda Ray won first place in Clerical Math. Robyn Harris won first place in Type II. Christy Hawkes was first place in shorthand II, Teri Weaver got first place in 10 key adding machine. Blackfoot also took several second and third places. I 1st row: Marlene Olson. Susan Fisher. Marsha Hendricks. Patty Zigenbein, Cathy Simenson, Linda Wraselboy. 2nd row: Tammy MacFre. Sharlyn Whitten, I'eri Weaver. Pam Gardner. Delores Sai . Beekie VNalton. 3rd row: Mrs. Lyons. Karen James. Debra Black. Carie Brant eg. Gayle Christensen. Jeanie Burke. Rhonda Asay. Myrna Brunette, and Mrs. Scott. Art Society Keeps Busy The background for Finians Rainbow was a major project for the Art Society this year. In addition to Finians Rainbow, they sponsored an art show in May, they helped decorate for the Junior Prom and (liris’ Day dance. To obtain membership, a person must present to the officers a portfolio. When asked if it was an active club, Mike Roberts replied. “We feel we are the most active club for our size.” 1st row. Charlene Woodland, trrs.. Barbara Bran. V. Pres. 2nd row. 1st row: Gayle Gough. Jodi Covington. Nancy W aring. JrriAnn Sabin. Mike Roberts. Pres.. Nancy W aring. Sec. Barbara Bran. Charlrnr Woodland. Michrllr Endow. 3rd row: Brrtt Watson. Mikr Roberts. Gary Holland. Miss Henmger. Verna Bean. Ill Finiaris Rainbow Was a big Hit Finians Rainbow was thought as a big success by all of those who attended. The cast put in long hours and worked hard to make it a well- remembered play. March 15,16, and 17 were the days the play was presented. The varied parts included dancing, singing, acting, and speaking. Fantasy, reality, Irish folklore, and romance are the ingredients which have made Finians Rainbow one of the big musical successes of recent years. Dclma Johnson and Mike Harward look like they arc giving it all they've got. Some members of the cast pictured here are: Barbara Bean. Mike Gregory. Andrea Slayton. Penny Bech. Larry Lineberry. Brenda Bergener. Marla Johnson. Doug Jones. Harvy F.vans. and (jail Henderson. 112 Some members rehearsing for Finians Rainbow include Marla Robertson, Lou Jean Hansen, Vickie Steffensen. Penny Bench. Rhonda Gardner, Andrea Slayton. Kirk IJndholm, Tammy Herbst, Steve Spencer. J.P. Morgan. Brenda Bergener. Larry Lineberry, Gary Holland. Barbara Bean. Kerry Hansen. Mike Gregory, Joy Cunningham. Doug Jones. LeRee Taggort. Cathy Kerr. Shaw na Wixom. Mike Harward. and Leah Smith. Cathy Kerr sings to .Mike Harward. They appear all wrapped up in each other in this scene. 113 The BUckffoot High School Choir consists of Front Row: Melanie Hi Ham. Debra Kershaw. Cathy Gardner. Debra Hansen. Linda Nilsson. Rebecca Jones. Debra Nilsson LujeenHansen Linda Hillam. and Rebecca Jarman. Second Row: Sher, Wanlass. Joy Evans. Susan Fisher Steven Parks. Unney Nate. Michelle Mangum. Jan Staley, and Lindsay Merle. Third Row: Corinne Johnson. Peggy I reb.lcock. C indy James. Ricky McDaniel. Al Knox. Barbara B«a . 114 Debra Coble, and Denise Flison. Fourth Row: Debra Finland. Sandy Cornwall, Lynn H or rocks. Mike Gregory. Mike Harward. Paul Johnson. Alvin McDaniel. Larry Lineberrv. DeeLynne Thibeault. LaRee Taggert. and Robvn Olney. 115 GIRLS GLFF: Front Row: Florenda LeClair. Sherrv Spivey. Maichelle Thibeault. Conmr Pederson. Donetta Harris. Cynthia Joyner. Melissa Broncho, and Rebecca Jarman. Second Row: Talma Ward. Julie Williams. Debbie Anderson. Cindy Chapman. Starla Fackrcll. Lovida Benally. Marilyn Tesheep. and Charlene Wahtomv. Third Row : Cynthia Krumenacker. Patty Ziegenhein. Lori Watson. Angie Stewart. Diane Roberts. Charlott Gerdes. Penny Bench. Mary Ann Johnson. Marilyn Fxeter. Luana Edwards. Marla Robertson, and Terri Barnard. CADET BAND: Front Row: Ramona konishi. Vickie Steffensen. Margaret Johnston. Brenda Allen. Janet Pingle. and Sheryl Norlund. Second Row: Kent Flison. Scott Packer. Jay P. Morga. Jernlyn Hone. Cindy Prouse. Janet Fxeter. Dirk Leavitt, Rodney Merrill, and Jay Miles. Third Row: Jimmy Henschied. Boyd Clark. Dean Bergeman. Paul Pilkington. Kevin Sevall, Shiela Tanner. Philip Windley. Harvey Evans, and Mike Waremg. Fourth Row: Bill Harwell. David Jones. Kevin Fdmo. Mr. Bruce Veibell, (Jail VlcCorkle. and Mike Darnell. STACK BAND: Front Row: Barbara Stott. Chris Sanders. Andy F.lison, Cindy Lane. Danny Sailer. and Paul Wright. Second Row : Carry Burnside. Davr Stephens. Paul Zilk. John Beck. Third Row : Jay Clark. Lynn Horrocks. Marlowe (iardner. Bret Leavitt, and Lance Burnside. Piano: Jeff Friedell. Conductor: Mr. Bruce Veihell. Drums: Russell Hunt. MADRIGALS: Front Row: Barbara Bean. Steven Parks. Lonnry Nate, and Becky Jones. Second Row: Cindy James. Marvin Harper. Mike Gregory. Lynn Horrocks. Paul Johnson, and Lujeen Hansen. Third Row: Peggy Trebilcock. Mike Harw ard, Barry Smith. Doug Coble, and Delma Johnson. Members of the Blackfoot High School Symphonic Band arr Front Row: Barbara Stott. Christie Hawke . Kathy Vribcll, (Jail Henderson. Connie I gaki. and Debbie Parish Second Row: Teresa Konishi. Cindy Lane. Claudia Olson. Kenneth Hunt. Paul Wright. Joe Soderquist. Jun Kl ea, Diane Hillain. Ben Brandt. Toni Chandler. Pat Faster, and Vicki Bramwell. 'Third Row: Lou Hong. Andy Elison, Louise Williams. Vickie Anderson. Jeanie Wheeler. Steve Allen. John Kutch. Layne Walton. Sheldon Hone. Jeff hriedel. Jay Clark. Lujeen Hansen, Lynn Horrock . Marlowe (iardner. Bret Leavitt. Dennis Hawke . Junichi Holloway. Thomas� Kun . Chris� Sanders. Donald Linrbrrry. Sharon Swrrf, Jeff Arhon. and Danny Sailer. Fourth Row: Paulette Jackman. Brenda Flison, Terri Spidell. Marsha Trapprtt, Yvonne Anderson. Ruby LeClair. Ron Gardner. Mike Gregory. Curt Johnson. David Glarhorg. David Allen. Lance Burnside. Steve Allen. Kent Oram. John Beck. Paul Zilk. Carey Burnside. Dave Stephens. Percussion: Kav Adams. Doug Garrity, Hal Adams. Kelly McKinlay, Eric Swenson, and Dennis Williams. Conductor: Mr. Bruce Veibell. • ' Marching Band Has great year It seems as the years go by Marching Band gets better. Being in Marching Band can be one of the most exciting events in ones life. Marching Band keeps up the old saying. Practice makes perfect, and that’s just what they do. Being in parades, far and near, makes up for all the hard work that makes BHS Marching Band so great. Mr. Veibell enjoys being with the students as much as they enjoy being w ith him. You have not to be kidding, this can't rrallv be true! Members of Marching Hand: Rosy John� . Debbie McCoy. Agnes Schroeder, Kathy Veibell. Pat Faster. Lynn Townsend. Dave Stephens. Carey Burnside. Harvey Evans. David Allen. Paul Wright. Steven Allen. Paul Zilk. Danny Sailor. Kenneth Hunt. Rodnev Merril. Jim El ra. Donald Linebcrry. Richard Schmidt. Jay Clark. Thomas Kunz. Dennis Hawkes. Sheila Tanner. Jeff Friedel, Lynn Horrocks. Marlowe (iardner. Mike Patton. Lujeen Hansen. Brett Leavitt. Mark Henscheid, Barry Smith. Kelly McKinlay. Kay Adams. Phillip Windley. David Jones. Barbara Stott. Christ Hawke� . Janet Pinglc. (iail Hendersen. Sheryl Norlund. Connie I'gaki. Cindy Lane. Andy F.lison. Lou Hong. Scott Packam. Paulette Jackman. Brenda F.lison, Curt Johnson. Mike Gregory. Bill Harwell. Ronald (iardner. Mike Darnell. 120 0 BHS Marching Band plays tbr school song as they march through the halls. Mr. Vcibcll gets the hand ready to march in the parade at Pocatello. Lou Hong is one of the many outstanding members of BHS Marching Ban i. 121 Bottom row: C. laudia Olson. I ina Sanders, Sharon Swrrt, I op row: Verna Bean, leannie Wheeler. Louise Williams. Vicki Bramwell. JeriLvn Hone. Sheri Schwartz. Susan Fisher. Marsha Trappet. Yvonne Anderson. Sharon Worthen. Vickie Anderson. Teresa Konishi. Terri Spidell. 122 Members of the Blackfoot High School Pep Band are I. to r. front row: Russell Hunt. Kelly McK.nlav. and Danny Sailor Second row: Gail Henderson. Connie L gaki, Chria Sanders. Andv Elisam. Richard Schmidt. Cindy Lane, and Mr Bruce Ve.bell. I bird row: Carey Burns.de. Paul Z.lk. John Beck Steve Allen Harvey Evans and Dave Stephens. Fourth row . David Glarborg. Mike Darnell. Jeff Friedrll. Boyd Clark. Lance Burns.de. Paul Wright. and Dave Allen. I'op row: Bret Leavitt. Marlowe Gardner. Lynn Horrocks. and Jay Clark. Above: Some of the flag team members who marched in Pocatello are from left to right: Louise Williams. Susan Fisher. Twolon.e Wadsworth. Chris Sanders. Jerr.lyn Hone. Verna Bean, and Janet Tausober. Right: Kenneth Hunt enjoys playing hi� saxophone so much that he doesn t realize h.s picture is being taken. Top: Kathy Veibell, Pat Faster, and Lynn Townsend proudly announced the Bronco Band in parades. Right: The hand performs their routine after emerging from an underpass in Pocatello. Below : Kirt McKmlay. Kay dams. Bill Harwell. Russell Hunt. Cindy Lane. Vickie Anderson, and Peresa Konishi are busy loading their instruments after marching. Bottom right: Barbara Stott voices her support for Black foot High. Black foot High School Bronco Band 1972-1973 Top: Practice make perfect. Shown here are member of the Symphonic Band with plaque on the wall a their reward. Left: Dave Stephen skillfully led the marching band. Right: Cheri Schwarz, Chris Sander . Russell Hunt, and Vicki Bramwell anxiously prepare and wait to march. Bottom: Silhouetted against the sunlight. Susan Fisher stand at attention. 125 126 Co-operation was the key to our success, Friendship, ability, and etijoyment, made it all worth while. We were able to enlist ourselves in activities we liked. They etiriched our lives. Communication Failure Causes inactive year For Honor Society According to Mr. Kearsley, National Honor Society sponsor, the organization lias not been as active this year as it has been in the past. One reason for this that there was a lack of communication between officers and the sponsors. There were however some students who submitted applications for the National Honor Society Scholarships. The requirements to be a member this year were a 3.2 grade point average and dues were $1.00. This went toward paying for the dinner which is held annually each spring. Honor Society officer?, are: T am mi .MacFee. sec; Susan Fisher. Pres; Mr. Kearsley. sponser; Janice Scott, tres; Jackie Taylor. Vice. Pres. 1st row: Julie Johnson, Michelle Endow. Marva Storer. Teresa Konishi. Bant Archibald. Becky Jones. Mike Harwrd. Kelly Byers. Mr. Kearsley. 2nd row: Debbie Kershaw . Debra Hansen. LouGrrn Hansen. Susan Fisher. Joyce Hendricks, Kathy Williams. Peggy Trebelcock. Kaydeen Tsukamoto, Linda Hilliam. 3rd row : Janette Slaughter. Agnes Schroeder. Elia Guerra. Mayda Thompson. Barbara Stott. Merlene Fskelson, Cindy James. Tammi MacFee. Sharlyn Whitten. 4th row: Linda Evans. Vickie Bramwell. Ronda Gneiting. Paula Lovell. Cindy Lane. Ellen Kunz. Carla Butt. Katrina Mortensen. Janece Moody. Sth row: Kathy Kerr. Christie Hawke . Jackie I avlor. Lisa Dolder. Donna Knudson. Mary Christensen. John Erramosspe, Paul Zilk. Maughan Parkinson. 128 Top Row; Lynnette Robertson, Russle. Maughari. Parkinson. Dean Bergiman. Philip Windley. Kalvin Woodland. Mark Mills, Steven Allen. Paul Zilk. Harvy Evans, Denise Ellison. 2nd Row; Debbie Wadsworth. Denise Williams. Mike Gregory, Ralph Hardi. Robert Billings. Lou Hong. Steven Parks. Paul Wright, Thomas Kunz. Cheryl Wixon. 3rd Row; Annetta Womack. Margaret Johnson, Diane Hillam. Mary Erasure. Marvin Harper. Susan Mortensen. Adele Franserr, Marrianne Haper, Cynthia Jones. Doug Jones, Debbie Parrish. 4th Row; Louise Williams. Deana Vance. Miles Walton. Donna Knudson, Kevin Hogan. David Glarborg, Scott Stufflebean, Carrie Brantzeg. Fred Endow, Kenneth Hunt, th Row; Mr. Mortenson. Julie Justensen. Kathy Davis. Paula Lovell. Ellen Kunz. Kelvin Carlson. Cynthia 'Fanner. Connie L gaky. Mr. Perks, and Mr. Hong. Mathletes Seek To add Schools Mathletes did great this year in speed events with the high school and Geometry divisions being undefeated. With all this good fortune though, the team would like to see more competition. So the seniors planned a demonstration excursion to Northern Utah on April 5 and 6 to show some of the high schools the Mathletes program and try to interest them into starting their own clubs. Some main meets this year are the Blackfoot Invitational held on March 26. This is one of the largest tournaments with 7 schools participating. Another meet is the State Meet held on April 12. This is the largest meet of the year. Above; I be Mathlete officers for the year were IL to R) Milcs W alton Mathlet Director. Katby Davis Social Chairman. Deana Vance Secretary- Treasurer, Ellen Kunz Vice President. Keneth Hunt President. At right are mathlete sponsors; Jerry Hong. Leon Perks, and Floyd Mortensen. Also pictured are the team captains; Cynthia Tanner. Algebra captain. Russel Hunt Geometry captain. Kevin Hogan High School Captain. Scientific Themes Start New Program The BHS Science club used a new approach for their 1972-73 program. Monthly, scientific themes were observed through seminars, projects, and field trips. The club studied astronomy, electricity and physics at the Ricks College planetarium, observatory, and science lab. The club visited the ISU Computer Center, and received an informative look at computer use. Other Seminars dealt with medicine, psychology, and human culture. The annual Science Fair was held March 7. There were 6 projects entered and the top three received trophies. Dennis Williams won the fair, Gina I homas placed second, and Tom Kunz took third prize. Earth Week was April 9-14 and the club launched a massive ecology campaign. Radio bulletins, posters and buttons publicized the week. A potluck dinner capped the years program with a review of the years activities. Various members were commended for their outstanding service to the club. Science Club Officers L to R) Thomas Kunz-Vice President, Joseph Dahle- Sponsor. Paul Zilk President, and Maughan Parkinson-Secretary. Top Row- Mr. Joseph Dahle. Paul Wright. Dennis Williams. Fred Endow. Chris Murray. Steven Parks. Jeff Fnedell. Russle Hunt. Second row Michele Endow. Debbie Parrish. Cindy Lane. Thomas Kunz. Paul Zilk. Maughan Parkinson. Marianne Harper. Gina Thomas. Vickie Bramw ell. 130 FNA members. 1st row: Lindsay Merle. Marilyn F.xrter. Patsy Craft. Ivanna Palfrryman. Lujran Hansen. 2nd row : Paulette Jackman. Karen Jones. Jan Staley, Tonya Me Fee. Linda Nilsson. 3rd row : Susan Fisher. Bobbie Franklin. Katli Viebell, Rhonda Asay. Ann Lovell. Paula Lovell, 4th row: Marla Robertson, Denise Flison. Penny Bench. Lisa Thompson. Vickie Yorgensrn. Sth row: Vickie Strffrnsrn, Rosie Johns, Susan Quinn. Dianna Murray. ickie Beck. Angie Stewart. FNA Helps Future Nurses of America is a very good preparation if one wishes to become a nurse. The patients are always happy to receive a friendly smile from the Candy Stripers. I he club consists of approximately 28 members. In spite of the low- enrollment the club has many enjoyably times together. 131 FNA officers, left to right: Lujran Hansen. Karen Jones. Susan Fisher. Jan Stale , Lindsay Merle. International Club member� .: Bottom row: Susan Morten sen. Michele F.nsow. Carla Butt. Vicki Bramwell. Katrina Mortensen. Janece Moody. Janet Taushcr, Ariele Frandsen. Kaydeen Tsukamoto, Top row: Delynn Purser, Curtis Mathew. Kris(iroskopp. Diane Roberts, Lori Watson, Susan Harwell, Jackie aylor. International hooks Good International Club is French and German club joined together. Although the enrollment is low the members seem to enjoy themselves. The club ha many activities during the school year which a lot of work and fun are involved. Sponsors of International club are Mr. Kearsley and Mrs. Fielding. Spanish Club Big Turn Out Spanish Club with their enrollment of forty-five had a very successful year, with the help from the club sponsor Gordon Woolley. The club was busy with the many events they held throughout the year. Approximately six parties were scheduled during the school year. I he students learn much from speakers which are invited to the meetings they hold. Slides are presented to the group along with interesting discussions. April 14 marks the day set for the biggest event of the year, which is the Spanish Club Dinner. Spanish club officers, bottom row; Thieda Lewis. Sergeant of Arms. Kathy Cloward. Secretary- Treasure. F.lia Guerra, President. Second row; Chris Murray. Vice President. Linda Exeter, Historian. Top row, Mr. (i or don Woolley. First row: Charles Walters. Bryce Jorgensen. Leslie Waters, Doris Jones. F.lia (iuerra. Cheryl Kneip. Cindy Atkins. Gordon Woolley. Second row ; Fit Guerra. Shawnna Hone. Kathy Cloward. Thieda Lew is. Kathy Echevarria. Becky Christensen. Julie Hawker. Third row; Valoris Williams. Becky Echevarria. Frank Capson Chris Katseanes. Julie Black. Jane Berry. Keena Dunn. Delynn Purser. Fourth row; Linda Exeter. Liz Glarborg. Carol Ann Higginson. Margret Johnston. Denise Eliaon. Greg Ratnsdell. Sheryl Wilson. Joe Sumga. Fifth row : Frank Wells, Lynn Tow nsend. Janet Exeter. Becky Peters. Karen Schwartz. Terne Walker. Mary Ann Frasure. Chris Murray. 133 Field Trip For FT A If an individual wishes to become a teacher, one of the best preparations is to join F uture Teachers of America. FTA experiences include being teachers aids at the junior high and grade schools. FTA does many things, such as a Spring Conference at Idaho Falls. March 30. They also planned a field trip to Riverside April 9. Top. FTA officers and sponsors: Barbara Bean. Donna Knudson. Carla Hobbs. Mrs. Kofoed and Mrs. Rock wood. Bottom: FTA members; Carla Hobbs. Mrs. Kofoed. Barbara Bean. Liz Knox. Kathy Farris. Carol Cooper, Becky Cottrell. Chriss Bertin. Pam Gardner. Cheryl Kneip, Steven Day. Robin Hobbs. Katrina Mortensen. Corine Johnson. Kath Gardner. Donna Knudson. Debra Nilsson. Michele Ensow. Bottom row: Mr Sttvr Bolt, Raymond Matsura. Craig Davi� , Scott Nelson. R � grr Thomas. Ron Rowe. Richard Plant. Whitney Manwaring. Terrell Hill, K'.bert C arlson Ben Bim hoft. I raig Georg. Mike Hernandez. Joe Hunter. Ranee Butler. LeRoy Christensen. James Doig. John Frramouspe. Bill Haddon. Paul . Pencer. Kuhard Anthony, Mr. Jay C. Mortensen. Second row: Randy Wilmot, Devon Bronco. Kevin F.dmo, Brent Richards. Raymond Rice, Randy Hansen C lint ( nry.nK J,m Colson Scott Thomas, Pete Jensen. W ill McBride. Edward Johnson. Bill Orchard. J.l Stech. Arl.n Smith. Klair Werth, Dan Nelson Oebbie Daley. Bill Harwell. Joy Hardner. Berry Smith. Third Row: Kurt Brangham. Keith Wilding. Kent Phans, Stanley Matsura. David Carlson. L .V . %«' J T' Ho ?ck ' ,r«'1 PI'd� - David Korth. Delmer Small. David H.llam, Keith Ingawanup. Lloyd Hcvewah. Laurel Fred. Dan Merrill. Scott HiH. Jav Mortensen. Scott Harris Lyle Waters. Steve Sellers. Stan Baldwin. Fourth row: Kevin Barley. Vernon Tucker. Mark Rainwater. Brad Thomas David r urniss. Lee Barney.Jack Dryer. Billy Byington, Edward Whitworth. Wesley George, Vernon Tinno, Dennis Pratt. Haven Werth. Terry Roberts Steve Jensen. Scott Ke ly Mike Stoddard. Billy Wells. Steve Born. Fifth Row: Brett Butler. Scott Ward. Kevin Sevill. Clay Dance. Spencer White Feather Mont Crnkovich. Paul Wolf ley. Dallas Hone. Rocky Allen. Billy Grant. Jeff Johnson. Val Hill. Mike Warring. Rocky Haddon. Larry Tausher. Keni Nakamura. Joe Sumga. Jeff Behrend. Ray I horpe. Todd Morris. Joe Diaz. Ron Allen. Arlin McDaniels. Lonny Vance. Kelley Anderson Bottom row: Robert Carlson, treasure: Joe Diaz.Secretary: Pete Jensen, vice president: Craig George, vice president: Ben Bischoff. president: Top row: Richard Plant. Sentinel: Scott Nelson, reporter: Ron Rowe, treasurer: Brett Butler, parliamentary: Richard Anthony, chaplain: not pictured LaVar Wilmot, vice president. La Var Wilmot Takes First I F A builds men «ut of boys,” says Mr. Mortensen, agriculture teacher. I here are a total of 139 boys participating in FFA this year, along with the teachers, Mr. Jay C. Mortensen and Mr. Steve Bott. LaV ar Wilmot was the winner in the Public Speaking Contest. April 4-6 marks the days set for the State Conference at Twin Falls, in which Ben Bischoff, Robert Carlson, and Richard Plant will receive the State Farmer Degree, while LaVar Wilmot runs for state office. I be agriculture department took their annual trip to Wolverine. While cleaning the area and dumping trash cans, they also placed picnic tables and fireplaces around. During the State Fair the boys watched the Childrens Barn and some presented live stock and dairy products. I he Leadership Training program was held in September. In October Robert Carlson, Pete Jensen, Kevin Seva I and Billy Byington participated in a soil contest. The team did so well, that they were invited to go to Oklahoma. I he Crop judging contest was held at Highland High School in November. The Parliamentary placed third in the District with Scott Nelson as chairman. The others involved were LaVar Wilmot, Ranee Butler, Ben Bischoff, LeRoy Christensen, James Doig, David Diaz and Ron Rowe. March will include Farm Mechanics, Ricks College Invitational and the District Meat Judging Contest. The yearly Parent and Son Banquet was held the last part of April. In May the sophomores went on an educational and fun, three day trip to Yellowstone. I be State Judging Contest in Moscow was held in June. 135 Rodeo Improves With Practice Rodeo Club is better this year because there are more students and there are better practice methods. I o help with practicing. Rodeo Club now has it’s own arena, donated by Mr. LaVern Werth. so they can practice their own routines. Mr. Bott has also made a set of horns in the welding shop so the students can practice roping. He said that the students enjoy it. The membership has increased this year from 22 students to SO students. The money making projects this year are going for the trail ride in the spring. The project that they are planning is an Auction. Five students went to state and one. Kathleen Hamilton, went to Nationals in Denver. First Row: Mike Stoddart. Kent Phans. Scott Nelson. Terry Spivey. Bary Smn th. Second Row: Shirley Houtz. Gwen Cutler. LaRarla Whitworth. Kathleen Hamilton, Vicki. Christman. Mr. Bott. Third Row: Paul Spencer. Haven Worth, jack Dyer. R.ncr Butler Klar Werth. Fourth Row: Paulette Fackerell ard. Fifth Row: William Orchard. Jim Colson. I rrrel Hill, Joe Hunter. Bret Becky Echevarria. Diane Murray. Ten Kersher. Valerie W illiams. Terri Barnard Butler. 136 Indian Club Designs Cards This year Indian Club got off to a meaningful start. Sponsored by Mr. Pete Lipovac and Co-Sponsor Miss Gail Huffaker. Money making projects this year were printing and designing their own notecards. The notecards were sold to earn money for the trip to Santa Fc in the Spring. During Indian week they sold food. This club helps the Indian students organize themselves, (lives them opportunities to meet with Indian clubs from other schools, at the basketball games and the parties they have during the year. It gives the Indian students a club which is centered on their own interests. The membership has decreased this year because of the lack of interest. The Indian Club sponsors Indian Week every year for tbe whole school. Indian Officers are L to R : Marian Hill. Fund Raising: Shirley Hour . Secretary-Treasurer: Florenda LeClair. Publicity Chairman: Ruhy LeClair. Membership: Miss Huffaker. Co-Sponsor: Regina Snipe, President. First Row: Third Row Huffaker. anan Hill Marilyn Boyer. Mary Ann Appcney. Shirley Hout . Second Row: Becky Weiser. Ruby LeClair Karen VVe.ser. Florenda UCIair In key Wettonbone. Michelle Dann. Christy Ariwite. Regina Snipe. Fourth Row: Melissa Broncho. I eresa LeC lair. C arolyn Boyer. Miss rail 137 Front row. Charlrnr McLean. Jean Beebe. Cind) Leavitt. Ann Kesler. Donna Knudson. Julie Johnson. Suzanne Cordon. Joanne Randall. Paula Rock wood. Vickie Clough. Wendy Bigler. Mary Christensen. Second Row . Christine Frandsrn, Rohm Shelman. Kim Arave. Deana Hill. Lou Jean Condie. Linda Madsen. Sue Ann Johnson. Christine Harri . Barbara Knox. Marie Frandsen. Cheryl Leavitt. Third row . Peggy Wheeler. I.inda Summers, Leslie Waters. Joyce Rowe. Pam Wilcox. Paula Lindsay. Lori Mills. Katherine Cloward. Mem Lynn Higginson. Linda Hopkins. Julie Black. Sally Barrus. Miss Hut taker Back row. Ramona Konishi. Vickie Steffenson, Joni Durnes. Terri Jackman. Cindy Hurd. Joy F.vans. Kathleen Hamilton. Terri Kersher. Kathy F.chvarria. Mary Ann Patrick. Sue Quinn. Jeanie Popejoy, Yvonne Gardner. Rhonda (iardner. 138 The BroncCadettes and Flag Team participated in marching at half-time during the Homecoming game. Marchers Attend B g Sky Tourney BroncCadettrs, along with enter- taining spectators during football and basketball, also participate in Pep Club. Membership has been raised from 34 to SO so the girls can compete with the larger schools. Outstanding achievements this year were 2nd place in the Rexburg parade and marching in the Pastern Idaho State Fair parade. The group marched during half-time at ISU and BYU basketball games. The BroncCadettes participated in the Big Sky tournaments in Butte. Montana. Money making projects this year were selling frozen berries, animal cookies, and other food sales. A car wash helped raise money for the BroncCadette Dance. Thr BroncCadettes and Flag Team do a routine at half-time during Homecoming game. Kim Arave, Treasurer. Sue Ann Johnson. Historian. Linda Madsen. Secretary, Julie Johnson. Vice-President, Mary Christensen. Drill Mistress. Suzanne Cordon, Sergeant at Arms. Ann Kesler. Dress Mistress. Joanne Randall. Treasurer (1st semester). Valerie Merkley. Dress Mistress (1st semester). Miss Gail Huffaker, sponsor. 139 B Club May Become New Service Organization B” Club, Sponsored by Coach Larry Johnson and co-sponsored by Coach Lewis Abbott and Art Gardner, recognizes the varsity letterman of all sports. A complete reorganization will take place next year turning B” Club into more of a service club. Fund raising projects such as selling schedule pens. Bronco pillow's, basketball programs, and popcorn during games has proved to be quite successful. I bis money will be used for the annual spring social which this year will be a steak fry. Sponsored by the “B” Club is Bronco Week, formerly known as Homecoming. Chosen for Royalty were Donna Palmer, Queen, Kaydeen Tsukamoto, 1st attendant, and Donna Knudson, 2nd attendant. “B Club Officers. Dennis Moore, Secretary-Treasurer. Laverl Womack. President. Bob Walker, and Cary Allison (positions unknown). Row- I. Steve Jensen. Garth Herbst, Raymond Matsura. Herb Bolin. Steve Hayes. Greg Hoskins. Paul Lindholm. Clay Gustaveson. Sary Lenon, Val Covington. Doug Jones. Row 2. Marvin Harper. Curt Johnson. Duane Atwood. Mark Miner, Jamie Bishoff, Dennis Moore. Bob Walker. Tom Katseanes. Scott Havward. Brad Bergner. Blair Sponbar. Lonnie Nate. Row 3. Mike Gregory. LaVerl Womack. David Draper. Clay Dance. Reed Packer. Billy Haynes. Bnan High, Cary Allison. Ray Sanchez. Dennis Hawkes. Jay Clark. John Frramouspe. Lanny Ogden. 140 Girls Host Debate Meal Girls’ Federation is an organization that includes almost every girl in the school. Meetings are held during one hour of school, usually the second Tuesday of the month. The programs are varied to enrich each girls education. Money from fund raising projects is used to give two $S0 scholarships to a Senior girl and sending the officers to Tri-State held in Idaho, Oregon, or Washington. The Girls’ Fed sponsors an annual spring girl-ask-boy dance. This year they also hosted a dinner for the Debate Tournament. Sponsors of Girls’ Fed are Mrs. Joan Thompson, Miss Mary Jane Bertrand, and Mrs. Susan Murphy. One program for Girls' Fed was the Dating Game where Boh Walker chose Cindy Leavitt. Merlene F.skelson stands by as the hostess. Girls' Fed Cabinet Members: Row I. Linda H.lliam. President. Linda Madsen. Secretary. Cheryl W'llson. Vice-President. Mary Jane Bertrand. Row 2. C indy James Historian. Peggy Trebilcock. Program Chairman. Carla Butt. Reporter. Delma Johnson. Community Service Chairman. Susan Murphy. Joan Thompson. Row 3. Teresa Komshi. Hospitality Chairman. Michele F.ndow. Publicity Chairman. 141 Pep Club Lends Spirit Pep Club, sponsored by Miss Anna Alvord, has the largest membership than ever before. With eighty-three club members and fifty members of BroncCadettes, enthusiasm and school spirit are well represented. To help show a small amount of this spirit a member of Pep Club is elected monthly for the title of Miss Spirit. This year Pep Club attended nine out-of-town events of which two were football and seven basketball games. Plans for the future games are to arrange the trips at the first of the year. The Homecoming Dance was sponsored by Pep Club, this year with the theme “Top of the World.” Dennis Moore was chosen Mr. Pigskin for the 1972-73 school year. Other sponsors of Pep Club are Mrs. Nancy Fielding. Miss Lorraine Watanabe, Mrs. Jane Call. Mrs. I la Kofoed, Mrs. Myrle Wallace, and Mrs. Lynda Sponenberg. Varsity Cheerleader Karrn Jamrs, shows hrr enthusiasm with a great jump and a loud yell. 142 Kim Novas. Donna Palmer. Michele Endow. Karen James, and Cathy Kerr Row one. Penny Howard. Linda Hilliam. Marlene Eskelson. Janice Moody, Kaydeen 1 skuamoto, Cindy James, Peggy 'I rebilcock. J« an Miles, Jone Covington, Denis Hinkley. Julie Howard. Leslie Leafty, Bevy Echevarria. Row two. LeAnna Parks, Jody McCrory. alane Williams. Sheryle Cathey. Carol Ann Higginson, JeriAnn Saben. Andrea Slayton. Donna Monsun. Julie Waring Regina Snipe. Melissa Broncho. Row Three. Lorene Manwaring. Kathleen Kesler. Janet Pingel. Cindy Aitkens. (Jail (lough. La Dawn Ogden. Rhonda Ghriting, I racy Merle, Cindy Aitkens. Susan Buttcane, Join Phipc. Row f � ur. Debbie McCoy. Liz (ilarhorg, Alisha Grmnell. Adele Frandsen. Francis Roy. Dianne LeC lair. Row five. Rosy Johns. I erri Kirtland. V ickie C hristensen, LighAnn Hawkes, Penny Felsted. Leah McNeal. Cathy Holland. Jeame Hong, Jem anOrden. Gaydeen I hibeault. Delores Saiz, I hresa Konishi. Janice Moody. Row six. Robyn Harris. Michele Thueson, Jane Berry. Chris Groskopp. Michele 'I hibeault. Lcaha Smith. Julie Haw ker. Cindy VValrath. Becky Walton. Chris Lawrence. Joy Cunningham. Debbie Morgan. Prp Club Officers. Bottom. Rhonda Gmeting. Treasurer. Debbie McCoy, Secretary. Rosy Johns. Sophomore Representative. Becky Walton. Senior Representative. Top. Diana Hicks. Freshman Representative. Merlene Eskelson. President. Cindy James. Sergeant of Arms. Leaha Smith. Junior Representative. Joan Miles. Vice-President. Mary Lou Quinn and Debbie Daw. Row one. Mary Christensen. Vickie Clough. Ann Kesler. Julie Johnston. Paula Rockwood. Cindy Leavitt. Charlene McLean Row two. Joan Beebe. Donna Knudson. Joy Evans. Wendy Bigler. MerriLynn Higgmson. Linda Hopkins. Suzzanne Cordon. Row three Krtttine Davis Cindy Hurd. Paula Lindsay. Susan Quinn. Leslie Waters. Pam Wilcox. Linda Madsen. Row four. Cheryl Leavitt. Sally Barrus. Mane hrandsen. Kathy Howard. Terri Kersher. Sue Ann Johnaon. Kim Arave. Joyce Rowe. Row Five. Terri Jackman. Rhonda .ardner. Baughna (.ardner Romona Konishi. Vockte Steffensen. Kathleen Hamilton. Gini Popejoy. Deana Hill. Row six. Robyn Shelman. Lori M ills. C hnstine Frandsrn. Kathey Echevarria. Mari Ann Patrick. Lou Jean Condie. Julie Black. 143 Key Club officers arc; 1st, Fred Endow. Scott Stufflebeam, Ron Gardner. Mike Harris. 2nd. Mr. Perkes. sponsor. Mike Darnell. Mr. Trinkle, sponsor. Service Clubs Help Community Keyettes is one of the many service dubs at HUS. This year they helped with the Heart Fund Drive for the community. Keyettes was invited to a pizza party given by Key Club which had a great turn-out and was a very big success. Keyettes planned a trip to Salt Lake to tour the Primary Childrens Hospital but it was cancelled due to the weather. All in all this was a very successful and fun year for the members of Keyettes. Key Club This year Key Club contributed to the community by helping with the flood control by sandbagging and collected for the March of Dimes. They also helped with the blood drawing. The club sent delegates to the district convention in Boise. Key Club co-sponsored the annual Turkey Trot with Keyettes. This years club sweetheart was Cindy Leavitt. Although the membership of Key Club is small, the club still pushes on strong. Keycttc Officers arr; 1st. RhondaCinciting. Mar aStorrr, Lauri Olson. Katrina Mortrnsrn. 2nd. Carla Butt. Mrs. Martsch, sponsor. Mrs. Wallacr, sponsor. Mrrlcnc F.skrlson. 144 At right, members of Key Club are. 1st. Ron Gardner. Delbert Loosli. Scott Stufflebeam, Brad Bergener. Gary Holland. 2nd. Phillip Windley, Jef Mesowski. I.jnnv Ogden. Mike Harris. Bob Hopson, Fred Endow. 3rd. Mr. Perkes. sponsor. JD Finley, Mike Darnell. Shane Garrett. Mr. Trinkle. sponsor. Below, members of Kevettes include, 1st. Linda Martsch, sponsor. Gina Thomas. Sandir Mcllard. MerriLinn Higginson. Janece Moody. Marva Storer. Michelle Endow. Brenda Bergener, Linda Mrrrell. Shauna Wixom. Linda Evans. 2nd. Jackie Graves. Terrsa Konishi, Jeanie Burkes. Terry Barnard. Carla Butt. Kaydern Tsukamoto, Peggy Tribelcodt. Lauri Olsen. Kenea Jackman. Deana Vance. Charlene Woodland. 3rd. Beth Hopson. Charlotte Gerdes. Merlene F.sklcson. Janette Slaughter. Cindy James. Carrie Brant eg. Rhonda Gneiting. Vicki Bramwell. Janice Scott. Katrina Mortenson. Carla Hobbs, Corinne Johnson. 4th. Louise Williams. Suzanne Larsen. Deana Hill. Pam Wilcox. Chris Bertin. Joyce Rowe. Lori Mills. Sue Ann Johnson. Linda Madsen. Kim Arave, Cathy Gardner. 145 Hi-Y Officers arc: top. Mr. Bolingbroke. sponsor. Greg Hoskins. Dennis Moore. Bob Walker. Bottom. Kelley Bvers. Mark Miner. Bart Archibald. mm 146 Delegates sent to Youth Legislature At Botse Statehouse It proved to be a success. Ves, the annual Snow Frolic sponsored jointly by Tri-Hi-V and Hi-Y again is successful. This is just one of the many projects done by the two clubs. Hi-Y bad a pot luck dinner and invited Tri- Hi-Y. They sent delegates to Youth Legislature including Fd Smith, Bob Walker, Tom Katseanses, Scott Hayward, Duane Atwood. Cathy Kerr, Kavdeen Tsukamoto, Mary Christensen, Merri Linn Higginson, and Karen James. Money making projects done by Tri-Hi-Y were selling candy and stationary. Busy clubs aren’t thev? Sponsor� of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y arc: I. tor.. Mr. Dahle. Mrs. Owens. Mrs. Gardner. Mr. Boimgbrokc. i Tri-Hi-Y Cabinet include: 1st, Julie Johnson. Becky Jones. Donna Knudson. Carol Barnard. 2nd. Mary Christensen. Cindy Leavitt. Peggy Tribelcock. Vicki Clough. 3rd. Jackie Taylor, Kaydeen Tsukamoto. Donna Palmer. Michelle F.ndow. Tri-Hi-Y officers are: bottom. Lynn Townsend. Jackie Taylor. Carol Barnard. Becky Jones. Mrs. Gardner, sponsor. Top. Peggy Tribelcock, Donna Knudson. 147 Torch Proves Helpful for All TORCH stands for the Teen Organization for Retarded Children and the Handicapped. They serve as an aid to the mentally retarded and physically handicapped children in the community by helping to socially and academically teach them and to provide activities for fun and enjoyment. Some of the activities TORCH has participated in this year are a Halloween party, a Christmas Party, Sleigh Riding party, and an Raster party. They also helped with the mentally retarded and physically handicapped at the fair. Fund raising activities were held to aid the club and retarded and handicapped to go to the special Olympics. TORCH Club members include, in T shape. Leah McNeel. Becky Walton. Chris Lawrence. Harvey Evans. Ronda Asay. Sharon Worthen. Miss YVatanabe. sponsor. Kathy Holland. Lisa Thompson. Susan Buttcane. Vicki Anderson. Jerri Van Orden. Lawrence Spalding. Jeanie Hong. Leslie Leafty, Michelle Endow. 148 r Officers of Chc� Club are. top. Doug Dance. Secretary. Lvnn Beebe. Sergeant of Arm� . Curt John on. Vice President, not pictured. Fred Endow. President. Chess Club Takes first in Tough Competition In Chess Club’s first meet this year, they took first place in very tough :om petition. On February lOths’ Black foot Chess Club met at Pocatello High, competing against five schools: Nampa, Minico, Pocatello, Highland, and Bonneville. Chess Club meets every lunch hour in room 12A for a few games in competition with each other. Chess Club is for any student that likes to play or who wants to learn how. Jeff Mesowski proudlv holds the trophies won by Chess Club. Members of Chess Club are. 1st. Larry Lloyd. Larry Harris. Neil Murdock. Fred Endow. Chris Murray. Lynn Beebe. Jeff Mesowski. 2nd. Mr Nelson, sponsor. Mr. Rock, sponsor. Robert Billings. David Bishop. Mike VVixom. Darwin Spencer. Mike Darnell. 3rd. Lyman Kersley. Pat Kelly. Billy Kohlwey, Todd Haw-kins. Charles Walters. Ted Gavin. 149 Ski Club on Verge of Death Although Ski Club has enlarged its membership over the past year. Mr. Palmer thinks the club is on the verge of extinction. The club sponsored a dance in December, but as of yet they have not used the money they collected for admission for any activities. Will there be a Ski Club next year? Posing beautifully are this years Ski Club Officers. Clay Gustavrson. Bob Walker. Mrs. Peterson, sponsor. Ed Smith, and Gary Lenon. Not actually dressed for skiing, Ski Club poses, ist, Scott Stufflebeam. Bart Archibald, Blair G oates, Layne Jones, Scott Hayward. Dell I horn ley, I om Katseanses, Mrs. Peterson, sponsor. 2nd. Vickie Clough, Alan Katseanses. I ommv Morns, Kelly Chaffin. Rick Kershaw, Steve Leafty, Larry Slaughter. David Hilliam. 3rd. Clay (iustaveson, Doug Jones, Robyn Olney, Nancy Mitchell. Tamy Herbst, Steve Capson, Vince Archibald, Larry Jones. Roxanne Caldwell. Boh Walker 4th. Robyn Shelman. Joyce Rowe. Donna Knudson. Mary Christensen. Tom Stout, J.D. Finley. Brian (iustaveson. Eric Stufflebeam. 5th. Ed Smith. Paula Rockwood. Ann Kesler. Joan Beebe. Kathy Hamilton. David Morris, Linda Hopkins. Chris Bertin. Donna Palmer. Cathy Kerr. Gary Lenon. Our lives were happy and simple, whether elegant or ordinary - We laughed and loved it. We cried and felt sad. But we look through those tears, and remember always those happy days, Because we can never get them back . . . Sadie Hawkins Widely Attended Kathy Echevarria was chosen FFA Chapter Sweetheart at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance held October 20. The dance was sponsored jointly by FH A ami FFA. Linda Sponenberg, sponsor of FHA, commented, The dance has alot of participation and was one of the most outstanding dances 1 have attended at the high school. The traditional hog calling and pie eating contests were held along with the best costumes. Kenneth Hunt and Becky Echevarria were awarded gift certificates for best costume. Music was provided by KSNN radio. Becky Echevarria. Kenneth Hunt, and Liz Knox received prizes for best costume. There sure were alot of people at the Sadie Hawkins, weren’t there? Kathy Echevarria was chosen Chapter Sweetheart of the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. 154 Reigning over Autumn Formal wrrr; top. LaVrrl Womack and Becky Cottrell. Bottom. Mike Gregory and Lynn Townsend. Stevens Stott Preside over Autumn Formal LaY’erl Womack, Becky Cottrell, Mike (iregory, and Lynn Townsend presided as royalty at the annual Autumn Formal. The dance was sponsored by the I.V. Club. The dance was held on November 10 in the Biackfoot High School gym. Fhe gym was decorated in fall colors and the theme for the dance was “IF.” Music was provided by an out-of- town orchestra. Intermission entertain- ment was provided by the BHS Madregals. Dave Stevens and Barbara Stott presided as MCs. Below: Providing intermission entertainment were the BHS Madregals; top. Peggy Trebilcock, Mike Harward. Barrv Smith. Doug Goble. Delma Johnson. 2nd row. Cindy James. Marvin Harper. Mike Gregor). Paul Johnson. Loujean Hansen. 3rd. Lynn Horrocks. Susan Fisher. 4th. Barbara Bean. Steve Parks, Lonny Nate. Becky Jones. 155 Brent Daley helps Donna Knudson. Donna Palmer and Kaydeen Tsukamotoout of the car while Kelly Thueson day dreams. Michele Kndow models the BHS Bronco head. One of the main homecoming events is the hand to play the school song while marching in the halls. Palmer Return At Homecvmwg I his years Homecoming got off to a start, and although the weather wasn’t too good, there were many attending the game. I he Blackfoot Broncos tried but were defeated at a score of 33-8 against the Bonneville Bees. 'I op of the W orld was the theme for this years Homecoming week. The car parade was through downtown to the high school. After the car parade everyone attended the pep rally, in which each class presented their own skits. After the pep rally everyone was in great spirits to go to the power puff game, played between the senior and junior girls. Seniors won at a score of 14-13. Half time was very exciting with a little action from the Jockadettes. The Varsity and J.V. football team members showed football wasn’t the only thing they could do. Everyone headed to the lunch r � om after the power puff game, to the feed- in. I he food was hot chocolate and donuts. Homecoming royality were, Donna Palmer, Queen. Kaydeen Tsukamoto, first attendant. Donna Knudson. second attendant. I he Homecoming Dance was held the night of the Homecoming game, which was best dress. Windy Bigler, J«an Beebe and Ann Kesler are on “Top of the World. Barbara Bran. Cindy James. Teresa Konishi, Jeanne Adams and Linda Hilliam enjoy themselves at the feed-in. 157 At 8:30, November 17. 1072. the Black foot High School (jym began to fill with students. They came from all over southeast Idaho. The reason? The annual Turkey Trot. Beside having the Turkey Trot that day. we also hosted the annual Southeast Music Clinic. In the beginning, the Thanksgiving eve dance was called “Turkey Hop. Through the years it was changed to Turkey Trot. The Turkey Trot was sponsored by Key Club and Keyettes. Music was provided by Orchid. The theme was “Black and White by Three Dog Night. Please,” Mark Henshied asks Kathy V'eibell. I’m tired” Ann Kesler tells Clay Ciustaveson. 158 Mr. and Mrs. (iarv Cotterell die music too. Turkey Trot Hosts Music Clinic Paul Johnson looks like he is having fun with a Malad student Kirk Hone shows one of his talents. Chris, Brad Named Snow Frolic Royalty To start off a new year at B.H.S. the winter dance was sponsored jointly by Tri Hi-Y and Hi-Y. The theme for the dance was Snow Frolic and it was held right after the Christmas holiday on January 6th. Chris Bertin and Brad Bergener were given the honor of Snow Queen and King. The other nominees for the honor Brent Dayley, Scott Hayward. Dennis Moore, Paula Rock wood, Ann Kesler, Donna Knudson. I he music for the dance was provided by Boyles Hardware. Intermission was the time for excitement. Royalty was announced. After this the royalty danced to the theme song and then Larry and Debbie Draper sang the theme song. Snow Frolic. Then as Mr. Bolinghroke put it, “the goodies were served.” Top right Boh Maughn. Rinday Kay, Linda Kxeter. and Mikr Townsend sit � ut this one. Right: The rest of the crowd join in with royalty during thrir dance. Bottom left: Brad Bergener and Chri Bertin. Snow Frolic King and Queen, take their customary dance as royalty. Bottom right: Cindy Decker. Brent Dayley, Ann Kesler. Ralph Mortensen, Suzanne Cordon. Paula Rockwood. Donna Knudson, and Blair (joates. 159 Senior Wolf Is Bill Hayne “Stairway to Heaven” was the theme song for this years Senior (iirls Day Formal. It was held in the Black t oot High School gymnasium on February 16, from 8:30 to I 1:30. The theme song was sung by the senior sextet at intermission. The senior girls nominated, Doug Jones, Dave Stevens, Tom Wray. Gary Holland. Scott Hayward. Bill Hayne, Alan Conilogue, and Layne Jones for “Mr. Wolf of ’72- ’73. Chosen was Bill Hayne as “Mr. Wolf.” Alan Conilogue and Scott Hayward were runners-up. This was a girls choice dance. I he nominee;, for ‘Mr. Wolf” and their escorts are: Susan Fisher-Dave Stevens. Charlene Woodland- Douk Jones. Jeanie Popejoy- Tom Wray. Gary Holland Bobbie Ames. Scott Hayward. Joan Beebe- Bill Hayne. Alan Conilogue- Joan Durney. Linda Hopkins- Layne Jones. Mr. Wolf and attendants are. Alan Conilogue. Bill Hayne. and Scott Havward. Stairway to Heaven was the hit song with the senior girls. They chose it for their dance theme. I he Senior Sextet performed during intermission at the Sr. (iirls Day Formal. They are. Kim Novas. Joan Beebe. Paula Rock wood. Wendy Bigler. Cathy Kerr, and Ann Kesler. 160 Election Dance Gives Results I hr Election Dance, described by most of the student body as the best dance of the year”, was held April 13th from 8:30 to I 1:30. Strawberry Glen, a band from Boise , presented fantastic music with the right beat to dance or listen to. I be results of the elections are as follows: Mike Gregory, President; Russell Hunt, Vice-President; Janet I aucher, Secretary; Linda Evans, Reporter; Kathy Clayson, Treasurer; Barbara Knox. Mascot; Varsity Cheerleaders are Karen James, Cheer Queen; Dcana Hill. Mary Lou Quinn, and Janice Scott. J.V. Cheerleaders are Michelle I'hueson, Cheer Princess; Lou Jean Condie, and Nancy White. C lass office elections were held the week after ASB elections. Over all. Blackfoot High’s ASB Election Week was termed as “quite successful.” Where did she go. wonders Barf Archibald. Adrlc Frandsen and Paul Zilk arr one of the many couple� at the dance. Barbara Knox expresse� her anxiety before 1973-74 officers are announced. Jim Randall expresses a little outward expression while dancing. 161 Mardi Gras Sets Mood For Unusual Dance We tried to make it different with the satin masks, gold crowns, and turnovers for the refreshments,” commented Sheryl Wilson one of the overall chairmen. Kathy Williams served as the other chairman. The colors were based on the Mardi Gras in New Orleans so the colors were purple and yellow. This tied in with the theme song which was The City of New Orleans . The dance was sponsored by the Girls Federation of which the sponsors are M iss Bertrand. Mrs. Thompson, and M rs. Murphy. Sound Conception provided the music for the dance. “Now don’t drop us. comment Cathy Kerr and Julie Johnson to Lanny Cunningham and Dennis Moore. 162 Junior Prom Quern and her attendants are: Karen James. Gil Barnard. Ed Smith, Carolyn Reeder. Linda Summers. Joey Brant eg. Paula Lindsey performs a ballet dance during intermission. Janice Scott seems to he enjoying herself with Bruce Anthony. Reeder Reigns Over Jr. Prom This year the Junior Prom was held on March 23 with “Pieces of April” by 3 Dog Night for the Theme. The gymnasium was decorated in soft pastel colors with a fountain in the center to set off the theme. The Art Society painted murals which helped in the decorations. A hand from Utah who called themselves “Rosewood performed on stage. They played mostly music like the Carpenters. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Reeder are the proud patents of the 1973 Jr. Prom Queen. Carolyn was announced queen during intermission. Attendants were Linda Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Summers and Karen James daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vea James. Paula Lindsey finished off intermission with a ballet dance. The background for pictures was a mural of a field of wild flowers and a swing was hung from an imaginary tree. Refreshments were served on the south balcony by Junior High girls. Cherry punch and white cake set the mood for a moment of relaxation. 163 Above: Larry Ropp stares longingly at Julie Johnson during the Jr. Prom. Above right: Car Allison, Carev Burnside. Linda Adams, and Julie Black relax at one of the refreshment tables. Right: Mr. and Mrs. Broadhead treat themselves to some delicious refreshments. Below: Mike Roberts. Vanrsr Brown. Charlene Woodland, and Alan Conilogue rest after a rough one on the dance floor. Below right: Cherie Harding is a bit surprised by the flash. 164 Mr. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, sponsors of the Juniors, help make the Jr. Prom a success. Bill Hayne and Joan Beebe make themselves comfortable while sitting one out. 165 Nominees for Jr. Prom Queen and their escorts are; Linda Hopkins. Joey Brantzeg. Linda Summers. Duane Atwood. Barbara Knox. Gil Barnard. Karen James. Reed Packer. Deana Hill. F.d Smith. Carolyn Reeder. Tom Katseanses. Marty Kocher. No doubt about it. Dances are the major social events of the year. They provide a temporary escape into a romantic kaleidoscope of decorations, swirling dancers, and finger snapping music. So we danced on through the year! Remember . . . All the practices Hou' hard we tried Falling, but always picking ourselves up. Remember . . . The glory of winning It was Beautiful! 169 Cheerleaders Are Bronco Supporters I he 1971-72 Varsity cheerleaders brought home a superior trophy from the summer cheer-camp. Along with the trophy were four blue ribbons and two white ribbons. T h e J . V. cheerleaders also brought two white ribbons home. Mrs. Ruby Walker, sponsor of cheerleaders, comments that there “was a tremendous amount of spirit shown from the girls.” Along with the Freshman team having more support, other school functions such as track, girls’ volleyball, girls’ basketball, and other unpublicized sports are getting their share of support by cheerleaders and mascot. Although cheerleaders are self- supporting. Student Council donates $20 a girl for preregistration to cheercamp. Other money comes from a dance, cook food sales, and car washes. I his year’s cheerleaders are definitely Bronco supporters.” t pprr right. J.V. Cheerleaders. From top to bottom. Drbbir l)aw. Mary Lou Quinn, Cheer Princes , and Marty Kocher. I'pper left. Freshman Cheerleaders. Top. Leslie Leafty. Bottom. Becks Echevarria, and Julie Howard. Lower right. Vansty Cheerleaders. Top. Donna Palmer. Karen James. Bottom. Kim Novas. Cheer Queen, Michele Endow, Mascot, and Cathy Kerr. Lower left. Mary Lou Quinn, D ina Palmer, and Kathleen Hamilton learn cheer at workshop. 170 Varsity Football Left: Gary Skoy coached the Varsity Football Team. Right: Wes Patterson was also a coach. BLACKFOOT VARSITY SCHEDULE OPPONENT r OCR SC OKI E OU TCOME Snake River 20- 0 Won Pocatello 38- 0 Lost Madison 6- 2 Won Burley 34- 8 Lost Bonneville 70- 7 Lost Soda Springs 39- 8 Won Salmon 18- 8 Lost Bonneville 20- 6 Lost Preston 44- 12 Won The Varsity Team according to their numbers are: 11-Barrv Smith; 13-Bill Havne; 15-Duane Atwood; I7-Lanny Ogden; 21-David Price; 23-James Bischoff; 25 Brian High; 27-LaVerl Womack; 31-Clay Gustavecon; 33 Blair Spanbauer; 37-Steve Jensen; 41 Tom Katseanes; 43-Tom Morris: 45-Cary Allison; 47-Marvin Harper; 51-Mark Burrup; 53-Bret Leavitt; 55-Mark Miner; 57-Dennis Moore; 61-Kelly Thueson; 63-Bob Walker; 65-Paul Lindholm; 67-Raymond Sanchez; 71-Curt Johnson; 73-Karl Nilsson; 75-Raymond Matsura; 77-Reed Packer; 78-Gil Barnard; 80-Doug Jones; 81-Greg Hoskins; 83- Randy Daw; 85-Herb Bolin; 88-Steve Stewart. Behind the line men were Coach Gary Skoy and Managers Joe Sumga and Charley Walters. Gains Experience A good football team is made up of experience says Varsity Football Coach Gary Skoy. This year’s Varsity Team lacked this needed experience in playing, compared to the teams of the previous years. The reason for this is that numerous Juniors and Seniors played on the team. With the experience of the 1972 season, and a little hustling, the Blackfoot Broncos look forward to a more promising season next year. Left: Boh Walker Right: Clay G ustaveson Varsity Team Barry Smith Greg Hoskins. Left: Raymond Matsura Bill Hayne J.V. Team Totals Average Year The Junior Varsity Team had an average year of a 2-2 win-loss record due to the league mixups. However, they had a good group of athletes with ten of the team members going on to the Varsity Team. It was a good effort by the Team and Coaches Noel Johnson and Kent Taylor. Junior Varsity Team: I. to r.: John Beck. David Ailen, Gary Johnson. Curtis Matthews. Bert Brandt. 2nd row: Jimmy Dann. Delbert Loosli, Scott Stufflebeam. Pete Sorensen. 3rd row: Frank Wells. Ben Womack. Lloyd Hevawah. Keith Wilding. David Diaz. 4th row: Randy Daw. Gilbert Barnard. Kevin Mecham, David Hillam. Stanley Matsura. Sth row: Lynn Wadsworth. Mark Burrup. Terry Roberts. David Price, and Buster Brookshire. 174 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOT BALI SCHEDULE OPPONENT SCORE OUROUTCC )M E Snake River 12- 0 Won Burley 26-12 Lost Pinedale. Wyo. 24-12 Lost Bonneville 6- 0 Won Left: Krnt Taylor was another coach for the Bill Hayne helped off the field of the Homecoming game from a troubled back. 175 Frosh Football player� . I. to r. 1st row- Terril Transtrum. Dean Bergerman. Eric Stuff lebeam. Darrel Eskelson. Frank Capson. Mike Davis. Richard Stoke� , and Jack Nickol. 2nd row Billy Wells-manager. Mike Hepworth, Greg Ramsdell. Brian Gustaveson. Scott Robin� on. Spencer Whitefeather. Dave Huffman, and Ivan Cap� on. 3rd row- Lymen. Kearsley manager. LaiYy Smith. Doug Merkley. Haven Werth. Todd Hawkins. Mike Darnell. Dennis Ridgeway. Doug Chaffin. 4th row- Jim Neff, Scott Bennett. Kris Katseanes. Randy Dance. Gary Capson. Alan Tsukamoto. Paul Pilkington. Ken Reyes, and Kenny Johnson. Bottom row Coach Larry Johnson and Coach Gordon Woolley. Diminishes “They’re tired of Grid Kid football” commented Coach Woolley when asked why the Frosh team diminished from 52 in 1971 to only 30 in 1972. “Basically they were a good bunch of kids, with the capabilities to do just about anything” stated Coach Johnson. Although it was the first year of coaching for Gordon Woolley he felt that there were no special discipline problems, as is sometimes the case. 177 Frosh Team Broncos practice for big season. Blackfoot 8 Shelley 14 Blackfoot 33 Snake River 0 Black foot 54 Firth 8 B tack foot 44 Aberdeen 0 Black foot 18 Butte 0 Black foot 26 Alamenda 36 Blackfoot 36 Am. Falls 6 Black foot 2 Idaho Falls 35 Cross Country Takes State Tournament ”We nerd more people to get involved.” comments Dennis Hawkcs, Cross Country runner. The team consists of nine runners. One freshman, one sophomore, five juniors and two seniors. Three records were broken by Mike Gregory, of which one was his own. Mike broke one course record at the EIC Conference and two at the Idaho Falls Invitational. One course record was broken by Greg Hoskins at the Regional Tournaments. The team practices go as follows: Monday- The team runs one mile at four different times. Tuesday- Distance running which usually consists of right to ten miles. Wednesday- The team runs the four- forty, ten to thirteen times. Thursday- A lay off day with easy joking. Friday- The team has most of their meets. Cross Country placed first in seven meets and third in two meets. “The other schools weren’t as good as I thought they’d be. I think we have a real good team, we should be even better next year. comments Mike Gregory. First meet first- Blackfoot Second meet (Pocatello invitational) third- Blackfoot Third meet (Jerome Invitational) third- Blackfoot Fourth meet first- Blackfoot fifth meet (Idaho Falls Invitational) first- Blackfoot Sixth meet (Bear Lake Invitational) first- Blackfoot EIC Conference first- Blackfoot Regional first- Blackfoot State first- Blackfoot 178 Mike (Irrgory relaxes after an exciting season in Cross Country. Standing; Coach Abbott, Scott Nelson, David Draper. Jonathon Gregory. Greg Hoskins. Dennis Hawke . Kneeling; Robert Hopson. Randy Daw. Dan Cornwall. Mike Gregory. 179 Dan Cornwall, Senior I etterman. Greg Hoskins, Senior Letterman. 180 Dennis struggles hard lor the jump. Senior Basketball Lettermen The five guys on this page are the senior lettermen for basketball. They had a very good year. The senior lettermen for the year 1972-1973 are the following: Top left to right. Bill Havne. Dennis Vloore. Bottom left to right. Greg Hoskins, Val Covington and Doug Jones. 181 Basketball Season Improves Considerably This year the varsity basketball team was greatly improved in many areas. There was much more attendance at the games by the student body and townspeople. School spirit as well as team spirit was given a large boost compared to the past few years. Coach Johnson looking back over the season said, “I feel we made some definite progress in building and establishing a respectable and winning basketball program at Blackfoot High. I feel that we gained considerable support for our program and greatly improved the attitude of the participants. Opponent (Jut Come Score Pocatello Loss 59-6 2 Highland Loss 55-68 Snake River Won 56-47 Preston Won 47-37 Snake River Loss 49-64 Highland Loss 65-76 Preston Won 80-60 I Pocatello Loss 53-74 I Bonneville Won 61-44 1 Rigby Loss 66-82 Madison Loss 64-65 Wood River Won 64-52 Burley Loss 53-62 Bonneville Won 60-57 Shelley Won 75-57 Madison Loss 38-63 Rigby Loss 66-73 Burley Won 74-55 Shelley Loss 61-75 Wood River Won 66-44 Tram mrmbrr arr • fo r-: Coach Larry Johnson. Greg Hoskins. Bill Havne. Alan Katseanes. Kay Adams. Dennis Moore. Reed Packer. Kelly I hurson. Cary Allison. Bary F.lison. Mark Miner. Val Covington. Tom Morris, and Mr. Trenkle. 182 Reed Packer trio to scare his opponent while guarding him. jet's go!” declares the team and Mascot Michele Endow at the beginning of a game. 183 OPPONENT SCORES OUTCOME Pocatello lost 35-51 Highland lost 39-58 Snake River lost 32-40 Preston won SS-4S Snake River won 43-36 Highland lost 42-66 Preston lost 57-76 Idaho Falls lost 6.5-64 Minico lost 42-63 Pocatello won 38-33 Bonneville won 58-53 Rigby won 64-60 Madison lost 47-53 Wood River won 67-33 Burlev won 56-30 Bonneville won 60-57 Shelly lost 52-67 Madison lost 52-61 Rigby won 50-45 Burley lost 60-73 Shelly lost 44-61 Wood River won 65-45 JV Team Change Defense Action The Junior Varsity Basketball team has increased this year thrrugh defensive ability and especially pressing defenses. The boys on the team seem to like the pressing defenses and the fast break style of play. Outstanding achievements were beating Pocatello, Bonneville twice, and heating Burley was the best victory. I he team accomplished a great deal towards team play and developing basketball abilities,” stated Mr. Noel Johnson. I he fund that is needed for the out of town games transportation and any meals served come from the basketball budget earned through gate receipts. Mr. Johnson said, “ I he season was satisfactory, with a better season expected next year.” Mike Billings Kirk Ogden. Lynn Wadsworth. Doug Dance. Kent Oram. Buster Brookshier. Albert Matsura. Steve Blessinger. Hal Adams. Wally Cook. John Dover. Mike Lamprecht. Mark Burrup. and Noel Johnson, coach. 184 Pocatello got a good jump for thr ball over Black foot during a gamp. Black foot trirs for a baskrt during thpir gamp against Highland. 185 Thr tpam tripd a jump to makp a baskrt and scorp against Pocatello. Top row: Richard Stokes. Kris Katseanes, Doug Chaffin. Jon Gregory. 2nd row: Kelly Dance. Boyd Clark. Spence White Feather. Scott Robinson. Frank Capson, 3rd row: Dennis Ridgeway, Doug Merkley. W'ebb Pierce. Mr. Woolley, coach: Brian Gustaveson. Jay Miller. Dave Huffman. OPPONENT OUTCOME SCORES Firth Won 60-42 Snakr River Won 43-38 Hawthorne Lost 45-46 Preston Won 45-36 Aberdeen Won 54-14 American Falls Won 51-35 Shelley Lost 41-47 Butte Won 46-44 Firth Won 50-36 Snake River Won 56-41 Aberdeen Won 50-32 Shelley Lost 43-4 5 Butte Won 55-51 American Falls Won 55-37 186 Girls Basketball Is A Success i iris Basketball had a successful year; although it was the first year for an organized team. Previous years girls didn’t seem to show- any interest in forming a team. 'The girls showed a lot of spirit on the team and at the games,” said sponsor Mrs. Ruby Walker. The outstanding achievement of the year was getting the team organized. In addition, the girls learned different techniques of legal tournament play. The use of the regular athletic budget permits the girls to go out of tow'n to games. The team played Pocatello, Idaho Falls. Skyline, Snake River and Firth. “The girls held a few Freshman games which were very successful, added Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Walker indicated that the team is open to all girls wishing to try out. Mr� . Ruby Walkrr. coach of the Girl� Ra krthall tram, gives a few pointers about the next play. 187 Top Row Left to Right; Pat Faster. Vicki Clough. 1st Row; Julir Howard. Sharon Kneip. Suzanne Larsen. Jud Bra . Merlene Fskelsen. Michelle Dann. Paula Rockwood. 2nd Row; Chris Bertin. Jodv McCory. Regina Snipe. Shirley Houtz. Carolyn Boyer. Marilyn Boyer. Gwen Cutler. Bottom Row; Mrs. Walker. Varsity Scores Preston 26 Blackfoot 32 Bonneville 19 B lackfoot 36 Bear Lake IS Blackfoot 39 Aberdeen 2S Blackfoot 27 Marsh Valley 39 Blackfoot 26 Burley 29 Blackfoot 29 Soda Springs 17 Blackfoot 3S Madison 6 Blackfoot 49 Snake River 28 Blackfoot IS 188 Abovr: Members of the Varsity Wreatling tram arc Front row: Kim Morris, Eli (iurrra, John Krramouspc, Ben Womack. Doug Sittrr. and Trenton Harris. Back row: Thane Chacon. Steve Jensen. Curt Johnson, LaVerI Womack. Kand Day. Brian High, and Raymond Matsura. Below: Participant in the National Freestyle Wrestling Tournament held in Fort Collins. Colorado from Blackfoot were Raymond Matsura. Kim Morris, and LaVerl Womack. Young Wrestling Team Grapples Way To State Blackfoot High School's wrestling team ended the 1972-73 season with a 6- 2-1 record. This is quite an achievement, especially with only three seniors on the team. Three of the six hoys sent to the state tournament placed. hey are LaVerl Womack, first; Kim Morris, second; and Raymond Matsuura. third. LaVerl also represented Idaho in the National Freestyle Wrestling Tournament. Here he placed third in the nation. With the strong foundation built this year by a young team. Blackfoot High's wrestlers can look forward to an exceptional year in 1973-74! LaVrrl Womack (left) and Raymond Matsuura (right) took first place in their respective weights “in the Class A District Wrestling Tournament. Below: Members of the Junior V’arsity learn are I. to r.. front row: Paul Pilkington. Al Knox. Russell Hunt, and Billy Wells. Second row: Jim Neff, Scott Bennett. Arlin Smith. Randy Hansen, and Sheldon Hone. Back row: Kurt Brangham. Garth Lunceford. John Suniga. Lavne Walton. Ken Reyes, and Coach Kent Taylor. 189 Freshman wrestlers are from left to right, front row. David I anner. Jay F Morgan. Paul Pillungton. David Jones. Gary Capson, Charlev Walters. Second row. Jim Neff, Doug Sittre, Scott Bennett. Al Knox, Alan I sulcamoto. Billy Wells, Third row. Coach Taylor. Lee Barney. Eric Stufflebeam. Scott Jones. Daryl Eskelson, Joe Suniga. Kenny Reyes. Butte 48 Bltt. 18 Firth 24 39 Shelley 6 48 Snake River 27 19 Snake River 15 28 Butte 18 29 Shelley 12 36 Bingham County Champions. Kenny Reyes locks with opponent. 190 Wrestling coaches from left to right are Gary Skoy. Ken Taylor and Lewis Abbott. LaVerl goes for a pin. 191 Girls and Boys Gymnastics Teams Back row: Kathy Davis, balance beam; Jackie Graves, vaulting; Tracey Merle, uneven parallel; Jackie Taylor, floor exercise; Denise Endow, floor exercise, vaulting, and balance beam; Valeric Williams, vaulting; Laraela Whitworth, vaulting and uneven parallel. Paulette Fackrell. uneven parallel; Romona K mhi, vaulting; Cindv Atkins, trampoline; and sponsor Mrs. Ruby Walker. In District competition, first place went to Highland, hut Vickie Clough took fourth in the trampoline. For the Blackfoot Invitational. Blackfoot came out on top in over all point. 192 Back row: Tom Katsranrs. Ed Smith. Steve Hayes. Paul Pilkington. Layne Hammond. Doug Rupe. Kandy Hughes. Terry Nash. Richard Arave. Second row: Laverl Womack. Bary Flison. Lanny Ogden. Kns Katseane . David Price. Clint Gneiting. John F.rramouspe. Greg Ramsdell. Tom Wray. T bird row: Karl Nilsson, Bill VonDerLeith. Roy Lee Howard. Steven Wadsworth. Lynn Hammond. Trenton Harris. Randy Hansen. Joey Brant eg. Fourth row : Boh Bowman. Donald Anthes. David Allen. R«hI Hughes. Rick Hansen. Tixl Hawkins. Mike Billings. Fifth row: Eli Guerra, Kirk C)gden. Ben Womack. Terrell Transtrum, Mike Horrocks. Delbert Loosli, Gary Holland. Front: Charles Walters. 193 Toni Chandler Vicki Clough Ronda Gneiting Senior Lettermen Chris Bertin 194 Paula Rockwood Susan Pharis Blackfoot 2 Snake River 0 PLACE Blkft. Blackfoot 2 Preston 1 Blkft. Blackfoot 1 Snake River 2 Poky Black foot 2 Pocatello 0 Poky Blackfoot 2 Highland 0 High. Blackfoot 2 Westside 1 High. Blackfoot 2 Pocatello 0 High. Blackfoot 2 Preston 1 Blkft. Volleyball Has Successful Year The girls' volleyball team had a very successful season. The new coach, Ruby Walker added much spirit and pep to the team, which consisted of 15 players and two very faithful managers, practiced every night after school. There were many bruised knees, floor burned elbows, jamed thumbs, sprained fingers, and worst of all broken fingernails. The team placed second in District Tournament and lost only one match all season. As you can see the girls gave much to the team in both spirit and self and turned out a volleyball team of which we can all be proud. Senior Irttcrman. Jane Slaughter Girls' volleyball team consists of. Top row. 1. to r.. Paula Rockwood. Chris Bertin. Ronda Gneiting. Jackie Greaves. Dcana Hill. 2nd. row. Toni Chandler. Loreen Manwaring. 3rd row, Judy Bray. Laurel Benson. 4th row, Jacki Taylor, Linda Summers. Jane Slaughter. 5th row. Ruby Walker, sponser. Suzanne Larsen, manager. PLACE Black foot 2 Idaho Falls 0 Blkft. Black foot 2 Skyline 0 Blkft. Blackfoot 2 Highland 0 Blkft. Black foot 2 Pocatello 0 Blkft. Blackfoot 2 Snake River 0 Blkft. Blackfoot 2 West Side 0 Am. Falls Blackfoot 2 Am. Falls 0 -Am. Falls Blackfoot 2 Snake River 0 Sn. River 195 Varsity Tennis members are top row, left to right: Jim Dover. Paul Wright. Paul Zillc. Dave Stephens. Bottom row: Debbie Parish. Judy Bray. Janette Slaughter, and Kris'Groskopp. Tennis Team Hmdered By Lack of Facilities Inexperience and lack of facilities held the Bronco tennis team back as it has in the past. However, they are improving rapidly and with new courts and this year’s experience, the Broncos will be a top team. They showed that they have the potential this year by tying with two top schools. The team consisted of nineteen members, with only two of them being senior lettermen. 196 The team posed for a portrait before leaving for a match. Smior I ttrrman Dave Stephens. Senior Lrtterman Janrttc Slaughter. 197 J.V. tennis members are lop row left lo ri|;hv: Mark Rainwater. Scot! Stufflrbeam. Petr Arave. Dennis Williams. Russell Hunt, and Coach Kent Taylor. Bottom row: Adele Krandsen. Cindy Lane, Joy Cunningham. Cheryl Leavitt. Terri Walker, and Cheri Schwarz. Varsity Track Team Top row left to right Coach Zanr Abbott. Tom Kunz. Craig Loveland. Raymond Matsura. Lynn Wadsworth, George Brookshire. Paul Yancey, Reed Packer. Coach Noel Johnson; Bottom row - Delbert Lootlie, Ben Womack. Dennis Hawkes. Greg Hoskins. LaVerl W'omack. David Bryce. David Draper. Lannie Ogden. Jay Clark, and Jim Elzea. Brent Daley Sun Matsura Greg Hoskins 198 LaVcrI Womack Pole vaulting. Ray Matsura - On your mark! Mike Gregory in the 880 Top row. left to right. Coach Noel Johnson. Greg Ramsdcll. Mike George, Scott Robinson. Bovd Clark. John Gregory. Terrell Transtrum. Mike Darnell. Bottom row. Grant Hughes, Jay P. Morgan. Mike Hepworth. Billy Wells. Kris Katseanes. Dave Huffman, Gary Farmer. Meets: 1st place- Bingham County Frosh- Soph. meet 3rd place- Idaho Falls meet. 2nd place- Bingham County Invitational 4th place- Idaho Falls Conference meet. 3rd place- Pocatello meet. Frosh Track Toasts Top Performers The top performers in Freshman track this year are as follows: Jay Miller- 1st place in 100 yd., High hurdles. 880 relay. Frank Capson- 1st in 220 yd., 880 relay. Kris Katseanes- 1st place in Pole vault. 880 relay. Boyd Clark- 1st in 440 yd., and relays. Mike Darnell- 1st in Hurdles. Dave Huffman- 1st in mile, two mile, and relays. Grant Hughes- pole vault, long jump, and relays. Gary Farmer- high jump and relays. Jim McCoy- 100 yd., 200 yd., relays. Jay P. VIorgan- 100 yd., 200 yd., and low hurdles. Philip Windley- 880 yd., run. Scott Robinson- 1st places in long jump, and relays, 3rd place in 440. Jon Gregory- 1st in 880 relay. Medley relay, miles and 880 yd. Girls Record Outstanding Year The Black foot High School Girls Track Team had an outstanding year. They came all the way from getting organized on March 1 to having fourteen of the sixteen school girls track records broken! Among their honors, the girls took first place in the Bingham County Invitational. Nine girls qualified in the District meet to go to the Regional. The State meet was held after Regional. Here Deana Hill placed third in the long jump, Tracy Merle took fourth in the high jump, and Leslie Leafty captured fifth in the 440 yd. run. With the team consisting mostly of underclassmen, Blackfoot can look forward an even better season next year! Major (a iris Track Meets DATE MEET BUT. Apr. 14 (iem State Invi. Apr. 24 Wood River Invi Fourth May 3 District Third May X Regional Second May 12 State May 14 Bingham Co. Invi. First Members of the Girls Track Team are back row. left to right: Christ Bertm, Suzanne Larsen. Thad NovosadI. Diane Roberts. Tr.na Chapman. Ellen Kunz. Jerrilyn Hone. Jon. Pohipe. Jeann.e Wheeler. Karen Beck. Leighann Hawkes. and Jackie Taylor, manager Middle row: Mrs. Ruby Walker, coach; I racy Merle Valerie Williams. Jane Berry. Carol Ann Higginson. Andy Slayton. Jackie Graves. Shawna Hone. Den.se Hinckley, and Leslie Leafty Front row: Vicki Clough Paula Rock wood. Laraela Whitworth. Marianne Harper. Deana Hill, and Anita Womack. Managers not pictured are Suzanne C ordon, Joan Beebe, and Charlene McLean. 201 BHS Baseball T ram top row. left to right. Alan Katseansrs. Robert Billings. Steve Blessinger, Dean Bergeman. Steve Stewart. Jamie Bischoff. Scott Hayward. Bill Hayne. Dennis Moore, Larry Ropp. Tom Morris. Bottom row. Kirk Ogden. Doug Chaffin. Ciarth Herbst. Richard Stokes. Blair Spanbauer. Mark Burrup. Cary Allison. Paul Pilkington. David Jones. Baseball Scores (iame Summary 1. Minico 2 Blackfoot 1 2. Snake River 1 2 3. Skyline 2 1 4. Highland 4 1 5. Burley 3 9 6. Madison 1 4 7. Skyline 5 3 8. Minico 2 8 9. Highland 7 S 10. Bonneville 4 10 11. Burley 3 6 12. Snake River 1 4 13. Pocatello 5 4 14. Madison 4 3 1 S. Bonneville 6 4 16. Highland 1 3 D.T. 1 7. Pocatello 6 3 D.T. 18. Highland 2 1 D.T. D.T.-District T ournaments. 202 Baseball Coach Larry Johnson Clri Berlin, Donna Palmer and Joan Beebe supporting our baseball team. That makes three. Chris Haas enjoys herself even in cold weather. 203 Cary Allison. 204 Ciarth Hcrbst. 205 Steve Hayes swings for a banana. Golf Letters Two Seniors 207 Kerry Parks lines up for a tee off. We came to high school One by one; Frightened of the unknoiai— Confident of the past. We learned. From hooks, from teachers, But most of all, from friends. Sloivly, ever so slowly, we changed. 209 Living. Together ... by ourself . . . u ith others. It’s ours to enjoy, To create, and to share. And what is I if el Tunes, places, people That we can learn from, Over and over agani. 210 211 Days, weeks, years pass: School is out. For some-a few months, For others-forever. We look back and remember- Once so small and innocent, We now go on to live our life; To build our dreams into reality. 213 214 This year has taught us many things. Many of these we learned from working on the yearbook, hut the most important we learned from working with people learning to work not only with each other hut with the other students and faculty. We owe much of the success of this book to those who worked with us throughout the year, namely the staff Debbie Andrus, Kristy Bowers, Nola Cates, Audrey Dixev, Kenea Jackman. Donna Jones, Virginia McLain, Sandy Neiwerth, and Alan Tsukamoto. We also appreciate our photographers, especially Kirk Lindholm and Gina Thomas; for without them this book would be very boring. A special thanks goes to Mary Lee Webber for her guidance and counsel as our advisor and for keeping everything running smoothly. This hook contains many hours of hard work and effort, smiles but many tears, and a mixture of ideas. It contains also the history of a great BUS for an entire year. It holds the memories that each of us will treasure as the years pass. But most of all it locks between its covers-words, pictures, and designs that will recall to our minds the experiences of the year. The key to the lock? Our memories. And now we sigh a long, regretful sigh; realizing that this year as co-editors must come to a close with this letter and the closing of the covers, leaving you the students the product of a memorable year. We, like everyone, must move on to new and greater experiences. For, as the graduation theme states, “Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Linda Evans, co-editor Deana Vance, co-editor 215 L W 410 E. Walker PETERSEN S FURNITURE THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST 785-1210 75 N.W. MAIN 218 — m ' m SAM'S SPORT CENTER Your one stop sport Shop JAY'S SELF SERVICE DRUGS Prescriptions Cosmetics 785-9913 410 S. Broadway 75 North Broadway DALE S JEWELRY 100 West Bridge OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC BLOCKS Latest in ladies and men's SPUDNIK EQUIPMENT CO. FASHIONS 95 S. Broadway 785-0070 MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF POTATO HANDLING EQUIPMENT 785-0480 Everything For The Skier From The Finest Boots And Skis To The High Fashion Ski Clothes SKIING EQUIPMEN si] HART WHITE STAG JOHNY'S GLASS AND PAINT Auto House Glass Auto House Paints Art Supplies 358 W. Bridge HALE'S DRUG 78 N. Broadway 785-2244 TAKE THE ‘SMARTEST STEP’’ OF YOUR LIFE Miss Wonderful John C. Roberts Hush Puppies-Wolverine Stepmaster-Pierre Jolene-Debtowners Shop our bargain basement today 224 X Fashion Bar ANCHO DRUGS 149 W. Bridge 785 0400 M H OFFICE SUPPLY BOOK STORE R.M. MOLDENHAUERS 101 W. PACIFIC BOYLE HARDWARE STEPHENS CLEANERS SINCE 1929 Hardware Gifts Paint Lawn Garden Equipment Sound System Records Tapes For Any Stereo 785-0640 34 N.Ash 785-0580 54 N. Maple Day ley Floral Brighten up someone's world with flowers 33 S. Broadway 222 SEW SEE MONEY GOES FAR AT WALLY'S JEWELRY 31 N. Broadway FAYE'S HAT AND GOWN 61 Broadway 7850842 READ IT FIRST IN THE BLACKFOOT to the graduating class RETFORD CHEVRO LET-CAD ILLAC, INC. 106 SOUTH BROADWAY BLACKFOOD. IDAHO 83221 Res. Ph. Bus. Ph. 785-2400 THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS 225 INDEX Faculty Abbott, Zane 14,179,191,198 Alvord, Anna 14 Baker, Sharon 14 Belnap, Garth 13 Berry, Eugene 10 Bertin, Conrad 13 Bertrand. Marvjane 13,141 Bolingbroke, Dale 14,28,32,51, 146,147 Bott, Steve 14,135,136 Broadbead, Mary 14,56,164 Call, Jane 15.78.92 Carson, Dene I 5,68 Clark, Henry I 5 Colson, Marilyn 14 Dahle, Joseph 15,71,130,147 Davis, Melvin I 5 Easter, LaRaine 1 5.32 Elison, Dorothy 12 Endow. Mae 12 Ferrin. Karl 11,157 Fielding. Nancy 15 Gardner, Art 14 Gardner, Bonnie 15,17,51,146, 147 Gardner, Spence 10 Hagar, LaMar 1 5,27 Hansen. Leora 15.103 Hawkes, Vaughn 13,89 Hayball, Art 10 Hendricks, Don 10 Heninger, Susan I 5,1 I I Hong. Jerry I 5,22,25,129 Huffaker, Gayle I 5,137.138,139 Jarman. Rebecca 1 5,1 14,1 16 Johannessen, Jean 12 Johnson. Afton 14 Johnson, l.arrv 1 5,177,182,202 Johnson, Noel 78,198,200 Kearsley, Horace 15,128 Kofoed, I la 16,134 Lipovac, Pete 13 Lish, Ellen 16 Lovell, 12 Lyon, Carolyn 16,110,165 Lyon, Wayne 16,56,165 Mangum, Margaret 12 Martsch, Linda 16,144,145 McMullin. Betty 12 Mortenscn, Floyd 16,32.73,129 Mortensen, Jay 16,135 Murphy, Suzanne 16,141 Murray. Betty 12 Nelson, Wayne 16,149 Olney, Cless I 1 Olsen, John 10 Owens, Hugh 11 Owens, Maude 16,17.147 Palmer, Merrill 16 Parker, Tom 16,25.56,165 Patterson, Wes 16,171 Perkes, Leon 16.68.129.144,145 Peterson, Marilyn 16,149,1 5| Rock, Renn 16,68,149 Rock wood. Fern 17,134 Scott, Mary 1 7,110 Skoy, Gary I 7,171,191 Sponenburg, Linda 17,108,109 Staley, Allen 10 Taylor, Kent 17.78,175,189, 190,191.197 Terry, Samuel 17 Thompson, Joan 17,141 Trenkle, George 17.144,145, 182 Veibell, Bruce 17.1 16,1 17,1 19. 121 Walker. Rubylee 17,187,192,195 Wallace, Myrle 17,144 Watanabe, Lorraine 17,148 Webber, Mary Lee 17,106,107 Woolley, Gordon Students Adams, Hal 70,119,184 Adams, Kay 57.1 19.120.124.182 Adams, J eanne 33,109,1 57 Aldous, I eresa 109 Allen, Brenda 109,1 16 Allen, David 22,70,1 19,120.123. 174,193,206 Allen, Rocky 79,135 Allen. Ron 135 Allen, Steve 79.1 18.1 19,120,123, 129 Allison, Cary 25,57,140,146, 164.171,182.202.203,204 Amaya, Sandy 109 Ames, Bobbie 72,131,160 Anderson, Debbie 70,109,1 16 Anderson. Harold 57 Anderson, Kelley 74,135 Anderson, Lina 70 Anderson, Mralee 79 Anderson, Steve 70 Anderson, Vickie 70,1 18,122, 124,148 Anderson, Yvonne 57,109,119, 122,159 Andrus, Debbie 104,105 Anthes, Donald 193 Anthony, Richard 57,135 Arave. Kim 57,138,143,145,146 Arave. Pete 70,197 Arave. Richard 33,193 Arbon, Jeff 79,118 Archibald, Bart 33.128.146.1 51. 161 Arachibald. Vince 33,1 51 Ariwite, Leona 57 Armstrong, Dona 57 Asav. Rhonda 20.33.51,131.148 Ashley, Merrel 33 Ashley, Terrel 33 Atkins, Cindy 78,83. KM). 109. 133,142,192 Atkins, Danny 22,70 Atwood, Ann 70,103 Atwood. Duane 57,140,146,165, 171 Avery, Yevonne 109 Bagiev, Kevin 79,135 Baird. Terri 79 Baldwin. Becky 20,55 Baldwin, Stan 135 Bairs, J ulie 33,109 Bairs, Kathy 23,79 Barnard, Carol 57,102,142,146, 147.163 Barnard, Gil 165,171,174 Barnard, Trrri 33,1 16,136,145 Barney, Ler 79,135,1 ‘X) Barms, Sally 70.138,143 Baugh, John 79 Bran. Barbara 33,1 I I, I 12,1 13, 115.117,134,155,1 57 Bran, Paula 78,79,l(M). 109 Bran. Vrrna 57,1 I 1. 122.123 Beck John 70,117,119,123,174, 206 Brek. Karrn 79,201 Beck, Vickie 70,131 Beebe. Joan 34,138.143.146.1 51 Beebe, Lynn 34,149 Bell rend, Jeff Penally, Louida 79,109,1 16 Bench, Pam Bench. Pennie 70,109,1 12,1 13, 116.131 Bennett. Joyce 34 Bennett, Scott 1 77,189,1 'Ml Benson, Laurel 21,23,57,195 Benson, Lee Ann 57 Benson, Scott 70 Bergeman, Dean 79,1 16,129,177, 202 Bergman, J or 34.146 Bergener, Brad 34.140,145,146, 159 Bergener, Brenda 57,102,112,113, 145 Brrgeson, iary 34 Bergcson, Jan 79 Brrgeson, Marilyn 58 Berry. Jane 79,109,133,142,201 Bertin, Christine 34,38,90,91, 98.100.101.102.134,145,146. 151.159,187,194,195,201.203 Bigler, Wendy 34.138,143,146, 157.160 Billings, Mike 77,184,193 Billings, Robert 34.129.149, 202,204 Bischoff. Ben 87,89,135 Bischoff, J amey 34,42,140.146, I7U73.202 Bischoff. Kelly 79 Bishop. David 70,149 Bitton, Deann 70 Bjornherg, Diane 70 Black, Debra 35,110 Black, Julie 70,133,138,143, 146.164 Black. Kathy 58 Blackburn, Heber 35 Blair, Archie 79 Blrssingrr. Mike 79 Blessinger, Steve 70,184,202 Bolin, Herb 58,140,171 Bolin, Loretta 35 Bourne, Steve 35,135 Bowers, Joyce 79,109 Bowers, Kristy 58,104,105 Bowman, Bob 58,193 Bowman, Cheryl 79 Boyer, Carolyn 187 Bramwell, Vickie 35,38,98,100, 101,102,106,118,122,125,128, 130.132.145 Brandt. Ben 70,1 18,174 Braungham, Kurt 25,58,135,189 Brant rg, Carrie 35,110,129, 145 Brantzeg, |oev 70,163.165,193 Bray, Judy 58,187,195.196 Brewster. Matthew 79 Brookshier, George 77,1 74,184, 198.199 Broncho, Melissa 35,116,142 Bronco, Devon 135 Brower, Christine 70,103 Brown, Joe 58 Brown, Robin 109 Brunette, Myrna I 10 Bryce, David 198 Buck, Shireen 70 Buhler, Cindy 79,109 Burgoyne, Debbie 70 Burke, Jeanie I 10,1 16,145 Burnside, Carev 35,1 I 7,1 19, 120,123.164 Burnside. Lance 70,1 17,1 19.123 Burrup, Mark 70,77,171,174, 184,202 Butler, Brett 58,135,136 Butt, Carb 35,90,101,106,128, 132.141.144.145 Buttars, Juanita Buttcane, Susan 79,142,148 Buxton, Susan 79 Byers, Kelly 35.102.128,146 Byington. Billy 135 Caldwell, Roxanne 71,151 Callison, Marilyn 71.109 Cameron, Kelly 71 Cammack, Kevin 71 Capson, Frank 78,79,100,133, 177,186' Capson, (iary 79,1 77. I'M) Capson, Ivan I 77 Capson, Kevin 58 Capson, Lanae 71 Capson, Steven 151 Carlson, David 71,135 Carlson, Kelvin 79,129 Carlson, Robert 35,87.89,135 Cates, Kim 71 Cates. Nola 58,104,105 Cathey, Sheryle 79,142 Chacon, Thane 188 Chaffin. Chris 71 Chaffin, I )ouglas 79.177.186.202 Chaffin, Kelly 1 51 Chaffin. Scott 79 Chandler. Toni 35,48,106,107,118, 194,195 Chapman, Cindy 71,1 lb Chapman, I rina 36,201 Christensen, Bart 36 Christensen, Becky 133 Christensen, Gayle 36,1 10 Christensen, Leroy 58,135 Christensen, Mary 36,52,88,91, 100,101.128.138.139.143.146. 147,151 Christiansen, Don 79 Christiansen, Vicki 70,79,135, 142 Ciccone, Tony 36 Clark, Boyd 79.123.186.200 Clark. Jav 58.117,118,120,140. 198 Clark, Julie 79,1 16 Clark, Kevin 71 Clark, Mark 36 Clark. Paul 58 Clayson, Kathy 88,103 Cloward, Kathy 58,87,133,138, 143 Clough, Vicki 36,138,143,146, 147,151,187.194,201 Coble, Debbie I I 5 Colby. Wilma I 16 Cody. Kitrene 71 Collaer, Phillip 59,206 Colson, J im 24,59,135,136 Conan. Becky 109 Conan, Margaret 36 Conan, Valerie Merkley 139 Condie, Lou Jean 22,69,71,100, 138,143,146 Conilogue, Alan 36,146,160,164 Conn, Gail 26,36 Conrad. Donald 79 Cook. Dwight, 71.102.103 Cook, Garv 36 Cook. Wally 77,184 Cooper. Carol 102,107,109,134 Cooper, Elaine 71 Cordon, Suzanne 36,138,139.143 159 Cornwall. Dan 36,1 79 Cornwall, Sandra 79,109 Cotterell, Calvin 59 Cotterell, (iary 28,36 Cottrell. Becky 37.102.134.155 Cottrell, Cindy 71 Covington, Joni 79,102,1 1,142 Covington, Val 140.181 Craft. Patsy 71,131 Crnkovich, Mont 135,162 Cunningham. Jov 59.109,1 13.142, 197 Cutler, (iwen 71.136.187 Dalh, Kristine 71,109 Dahl, Valerie 37,109 Daley, Brent 37,156,1 59.173. 198 Dalev, Cindv 79 Daley. Debbie 59,109 Daley, Linda 59 Daley, Ray 37 Dance, Clave 18,135,140 Dance. Doug 149,184 Dance, Kelly 79,186 Dance, Kandy I 77 Dance, Suzanne 59,104 Daniels, Perry 37 Dann, J irnmie 1 74 Dann, Michelle 187 Darnell, Mike 80.120.123,144,145. 140,177.200 Davis. Craig 37.135 Davis, Kathy 71,100,129,102 Dav is, Kristine 50,100,143 Davis. Mike 80,1 77 Davis, Rnnda 50 Davis, Vicki 100 Daw, Debbie 71,135,143,170 Daw, Randy 50,171,1 74.170,188 Day, Steve 50,134 Decker, Cindy 1 50 Decker, Elizabeth 71 Denney, Kathy 50 Deveraux, Susan 80 Diaz. David 71,135,174 Diaz. Joe 59,135 Doig, James 71,135 Dolder, Lisa 37.80,108,128 Dover. Jim 106 Dover, John 184 Draper, David 71,77.140,170, 108,100 Dreher, Nora 50,146 Dunn. Keena 80,133 Dunn, Kenneth 71 Durney, June 71,106,138,160 Dyer, jack 136 Easter. Pat 71,103.1 18.120,124, 187 Echevarria, Beckv 80,133,136, 142,154,170 Echevarria, Katin 56,50,100, 100,133.138.143.146.154 Edmo, Kevin 135 Edwards, Luana 80.1 16 Elison, Andy 50,117,118,120, 123 Elison, Bary 50.182.103 Elison, Brenda 80,1 10,120 Elison. Denise 60,72.100,1 I 5. 129.131,133 Elison, Kent 80,116 Elison, Lori 80 Ellis, Melinda 50,102,146 Ellis. Nancy 80,102.100 Elmer, Wilma 100 F.lzea. Jim 50,1 18,120.108 Endow, Denise 78,80,109,102 Endow, Fred 50,86, 4.101,120, 130,144,145,146,140 Endow, Michele 37.101.106.109, 111,128.130,132.134,141,142, 145,146,147,148.156,170,183 England. Debra 11 5 Erramouspe, John 50,128,135, 140,188.103 Eskelson, Darrell 80,1 77,100 Eskelson, Karma 59,108,109,146 Eskelson. Merlene 37,50,128,140, 142,143.144.145,146.187 E vans, H arvev 80,1 12,1 16,120, 128.120,148 Evans. Joy 37,114,138,143,146 Evans, Linda 50,05,102,104, 128,145,215 Exeter, J anet 80,1 16 Exeter. Linda 37,133,159 Exeter, Marilyn 72.109,116.131 Faekrell. Paulette 136,102 Fackrell, Starla 72,116 Fairchild, John 72 Fankhauser, Robert 80 Farmer. Gary 200 Farris, Kathy 37,00,134 Felsted. Kerry 72 Felsted, Penny 80,142 Ferrel, Peggy 72 Ferrin, Earl 72 Ferrin, Sally 38 Finley, J.D. 72,145,151,206 Finley, Perry 38,103 Fisher, Macy 116 Fisher, Steve 80 Fisher, Susan 38,03,1 10,114. 122.123,125.128.131,155.160 Fowler, Buddy 38 Fowler, Sandra 38 Fowler, Steve 80 Frandsen, Adele 80,120,131,142, 161,107 h randsen, Chris 72,138,143 Frandsen, Marie 138,143 Frasure, Mary 80,120,133 Fred. Laurel 135 Friedel, Jeff 71,72,117,118, 120,123,130 Frugoli, Doug 38 Fullmer, Carol 100,1 16 Fullmer. John 21,59,94,102 Furniss, David 135 Gallegos. Karen Larson 50 Gardner, Cathy 60.1 14,134,145, 146 Gardner, Jay 135 Gardner. Lora Lee Gardner, Marlowe 60,117,118, 120.123 Gardner, Pam 20,38,110,134 Gardner, Paul 38 Gardner. Rhonda 72,1 13,138,143 Gardner, Rick 60 Gardner. Ron 60,110.120,144,145 Gardner, Sidena 72,102,103 Gardner, Vauna 72,138,143 Garrett, Shaun 145 Garrity. Doug 72 Gavin, Ted 80,140 George, Craig 38,135 George, Michael 80,200 George, Wesley 135 Gerdes, Charlott 1 16,145 Gifford, Darwin 38 Glarborg, David 110,123,120 Glarborg, Liz. 80.133,142 Gneiting, Clint 60,135,193 Gneiting, Pam 72 Gneiting. Rnnda 30,52,100,128, 142,143,144,145,194,105 Gnates, Blair 20.39,146,151.1 59 Goble, Doug 30,117,1 55 Gonzalez, Pam 100 Gough, Gail 80,111,142 Graves, Jackie 72,145,192,195. 201 Gregersen, Craig 80 Gregory. Jon 80,170.186.200 Gregory, Mike 60,93,94.112,113, 115.117,110.120,120,140.155. 178,170,100 Grinnell, Alicia 80,142 (Iroskopp, Kris 72,132,142,106 (iruber, Roberta 30 Guerra. Eli 72,133.188,103 Guerra, Elia 60,128.133 Gustaveson, Brian 80,151,1 77, 186 Gustaveson, Clay 27.30,140,1 50, 151.158.171,172 Haas. Chris 60.103,142.146,203 Haddon, Bill 135 Haddon, Rocky 135 Hales, Kurt 80 Hamilton, Kathleen 60,70,72,100, 103,135.138.143,146.151,170 Hammond, Layne 60,103 Hammond, Lynn 103 Hansen, Debra 60,114,128 Hansen, Kerry 60,1 13 Hansen, Lujeen 30,03,101,113, 114.117.118,120,128,131,1 55 Hansen. Mary Ann 72 Hansen, Randy 60,135,180,103 Hansen. Richard 39,103 Hansen, Sharon 60 Harding, Cherie 60,86,02,05, 103,146,164 Harding, Ralph 120 Harper. Marianne 72,120,130,201 Harper, Marvin 58,60,86,1 17. 120,140.146,155.171 Harris. Christina 60,138 Harris, Donetta 30,100,1 16 Harris, Liz 72,100 Harris, Michelle 30 Harris, Mike 30,101,102,144, 145,146 Harris, Robyn 72,142,146 Harris, Scott 72.135 Harris, Shauna 80 Harris, Trenton 60,103 Hart. Keith 60 Harward, Mike 38,40,52,88,03, 98,100,101,102,112,113,115, 117,128,146,155 Harwell, Bill 80,116.120,124, 135 Harwell, Susan 60.102.103,132, 146 Hatch, Dan 72 228 Hawker, Julir 60.133,142 Hawkes. Christie 40.52.110.118. 120.128 Hawkes, Dennis 61.1 18,120,140, 170,108 Hawkes, Leigh Ann 142,201 Hawkes, Pam 61.100 Hawkins. Todd 140,177,104 Hath,ill, Hal 102 Haves, Jan 103 Haves, Steve 40.140,146.103. 206.207 Havne, Bill 40.42.02,140.146. 160,165.171.172.175,181.182. 202.203.205 Hayward, Scott 40.86,140,146, 150.160,202.204 Henderson, Gail 72.03,112,118, 120,123 Hendricks, Joyce 40,128 Hendricks. Marsha 40,110 Hendricks. Morgan 40 Henman, Deborah 72,100 Henscheid, Jim 116 Household, Mark 61,03,120,1 58 Hepworth, Mike 177,200 Herbst, Garth 27.40,140,205 Herbst, Tamara 61,113,146 Hernandez, Mike 61,135 Hernandez, Stephanie 80 Herres, Larry 72,140 Hevrwah, Lloyd 135,174 Hicks, Diane 80,143 Higginson. Carol Ann 80.100,133, 142.201 Higginson, Merri Linn 61,86. 102.138,143.145.146 High, Brian 40,140.171.172.175, 188,101 Hill, Dcana 56,61.100.138.143. 145.165.105.201 Hill, Marian 137 Hill, Terrell 61.101.135.136 Hill. Scott 72.135 Hill. Val 80.135 Hillam. David 135,151,174 Hillam, Diane80,118.120 Hillam. Linda 40.01,03,100. 114.128.141.142.157 Hillam. Melanie 61.1 14 Hinckley. Dan 72 Hincklev, Denise 80,100,142,201 Hobbs. Carla 40.108.134,145 Hobbs, Dorothy 72,100 Hobbs, Robin 61.134 Hobbs. Tracy 80 Hocking, Caryn 61,100 Hoff, Colleen 41 Hogan. Kevin 32,41,50,52,100, 120 Holland, Armeratta 80 Holland. Gary 41.1 LI 13,145. 160,103 Holland. Kathy 81. 100.142.148 Holloway. Junichi 118 Holloway, Pam 100 Holloway. Stanley 81 Hone, Dallas 135 Hone, Jerri Lyn 72.116,122,123, 201 Hone, Kirk 61,1 58 Hone, Shawna 72.133,201 Hone. Sheldon 72,118 Hong. Jeanie 81.100.142.148 Hong, Lou 41,118.120.121.120 Hopkins, Linda 138,143,1 51,160, 165 Hopson, Beth 72,145,146 Hopson, Bob 61,145,170 Horrncks. Jimmy 135 Horrocks, Lynn 41,115,117.118. 120,123,155 Horrocks, Mike 72,102,103 Hoskins. Greg 41,140.146,171, 172.170.181.182.108 Houtz, Shirley 72,136.137,187 Howard, Julie 81,142,170,187 Howard, Penny 81,100,142 Howard. Roy Lee41,l03 Huffman. David 177,186,200 Hughes. Cathy 100 Hughes, Grant 200 Hughes. Randy 61,103 Hughes. Rod 72,103 Hult, V olanda 61.100 Hultz. Roberta 72 Hume, Tim 51 Hunt, Kenneth 21.41,50,52,87, 88.102,118,120,123.120.154 Hunt. Russell 73.102.117,121, 123.124.125.120,130,180.107 Hunter. Jim- 135,136 Hurd. Cindy 61,138.143 Hyde. Wendy 61 Ingawanup, Keith 135 Inskeep. David 41 Jacklin, Lynette 81 Jackman, Kenea 61,104,105,145 Jackman, Paulette I 10,120,131 Jackman. Tori 61.138,143 J ames. Cindv 42.100.11 5.117.128. 141.142.143,145,146.155.157 James. Karen 41,57,61,100,142, 146.163,165,170 Jennings, Susan 73,100 Jensen, Dale 62 Jensen, Linda 73 J ensen. Pete 62,135 Jensen. Steve 73.135,140,171, 188 Jensen, Tracy 62 Jess, Karla 62 Jex, Michael 73 Jex. Scott 27,72 Johns. Rosalie 73.120.131.142. 143.146 Johnson, Corinne 106,115,134, 145.146 Johnson, Curt 62.04,110,120, 140.140,171.188 Iohnson, Delma 42.03.112,117, 141.155 Johnson. Edward 135 J ohnson, Gary 73,77,174 Johnson, Jeff 81,135 Johnson, Jolene 42,55 Johnson, Joyce 62 Johnson, Julie 42.00,102,128, 138.130,143.146.147.162,164 Johnson, Ken 82,1 77 Johnson, Michael 81 Johnson, Paul 62.1 1 5,1 1 7,1 55.1 58 Johnson, Sue Ann 62,138,130,143, 145 Johnston, Margaret 81,116,120, 133 Jones, Blaine 81 Jones. Cvnthia 62 Jones. David 81.116.120,100 Jones. Donna 104 Jones. Doris 73,133 Jones. Douglas 42.51,87,112. 120.140.146.1 51.160,171.181 J ones, Karen 42.110.131 Jones. Kaye 81 Jones, Larry I 51 Jones. Lavne 38.42,45.108.100. 101.102.146.150.160 Jones. Patty 25,73 I ones, Rebecca 42,03,101,1 14. 117,128.146,147.155 Jones, Robert 42 Jones, Scott 102,100 Jones, Valorie 73 Jorgensen. Brice 81 Joyner, Cynthia 81,116 Justesen, Julie 25.73,103,120 Katseanes. Alan 23,42.62.146. 151.180,182.202 Katseanes, Kris 81,133.1 77,186, 103.200 Katseanes. Tom 140.146,151.165. 171.173.103 Kearslev. Lyman 81,140.1 77 Keen, Martha 100 Kelley. Scott 73.135 Kelly, Pat 140 Kennedy. Pat 73 Kerr. Cathv 41.42.51.53,55,86, 01.113.128.142.146.1 51.160. 162.170 Kerscher. Terri 62,81.136,138. 143 Kershaw. Debbie 62,1 14.128.146 Kershaw, Gary 23,42 Kershaw. Rick 73,1 51 Kesler, Ann 43.138.130.143,146. 151.1 57.1 58,1 50.160 Kesler. Kathleen 81.142 Kneip, Cheryl 62.133,134 Kneip, Sharon 81.187 Knox. AI81.il 5.180,100 Knox, Barbara 62,138,161,165 Knox, Liz 20.134.1 54 Knudsen, Donna 43,52,128,134, I38.I43.146.I47.ISI.I56.I57. 150 Kocher, Marty 62,165.170 Kofoed, Clair 62 Kofoed, J i‘ff 62 Kofoed. Noi 116 Kohlway. Billie 81 Konishi, Ramona 73,93,116,138, 143,146,192 Konishi. Teresa 32.43,30,52,88, 100,117.122.124.128,141.145, 157 Korth. David 135 Krumenacker, Cindy 73,1 16 Kunz, Flien 43,129,201 Kunz.Tom 73.92,118.129,130, 198 Kutch, John 73.118 Lambrou. Roger 62 Lamprecht. Mike 73.106,184,206 Lane. Cindv 62,1 I 7,118,120, 123.124.128.197 Larson, Suzanne 73,145,187,195, 201 Lass, Jeff 43 Law. Carol 73 Lawrence, Chris 43,142,148 Leaf tv, Leslie 23.81,109,142. 148,170.201 Leaf tv, Steve 26,63,1 51 Leavitt. Bret 63.1 17.118.120. 123,171 Leavitt. Chervl 20,63,138,141. 143.197 Leavitt, Cindv 43.91.138,143, 146,147 Leavitt, Dirk 116 LeClair, Diane 142 LeClair, Florenda 43.116,137 LeClair. Ruby 119 LeClair, Theresa 116,137 Lee. Brenda 116 Lee. Greg 63 Lenon, Gary 25,140.146.L50.L51 Lewis. Thieda 63,133 Lindholm. Kirk 43,106,113 Lindholm. Paul 43,140,146,171, 173 Lindholm, Terri 63,109 Lindsav. Paula 63.108,109.138, 143. i 63 Lineberry, Donald 73,1 18,120 Lineberrv, Larrv 43,92,112, 113,115 Lloyd, Larry 149 Loisate. Terry 81 Loosli, Delbert 63,145,174. 193.198 Loosli, Katbv 43 Loosli, Vicki 82.109 Lopez. Alicia 73 Lopez. Margaret 63 Lott, Del 73 Loveland, Kraig 73,198 Lovell. Ann 73,109,131 Lovell, Paula 44,128,129,131 Lunceford. Charlene 73 Lunceford, Davlein 23,82,102, 108,109 Lunceford, Garth 63,189 Mac-Fee, Tamara 44,110,128 MacFee, Tonya 73,131 Madsen, Linda 63,138,139,141, 143.145 Mangum, Michelle 73,1 14,146 Manwaring, Kip 82 Man waring, Lorene 82,102,142, 195 Manwaring, Whitney 135 Matthews, Curt 73,174 Matsuura, Albert 73,184 Matsuura. Raymond 44,102,135. 140.171.172,188,189.191,198, 199 Matsuura, Stan!ev21,63,l35, 146,174.198 McBride, Will 63,135 McCorkle, Carrie 82,1 16 McCoy, Debbie 63.103,120.142 McCrory, J odv 82.142,187 McDaniel. Alvin 63,1 I 5 McDaniel, Arlin 44.135 McDaniel, Rick 73.115 McKinlav. Kellv44.ll9.120, 123,124 McLain, Virginia 104,105 McLean. Charlene 42,44,138.143, 146 McNeel, Annette 73,109 Me Neel. Leah 82,109,142,148 McNeel. Patsy 63 Mecham. Kevin 24,1 74 Mecham, Paul 82 M echam, Reed 44 Mellard, Sandi 44,145,146 Merkley, Douglas 177,186 Merle, Lindsay 114.131 Merle. Tracy 82.142,192,201 Merrell, Linda 64.102,145 Merrell, Rodney 82,116,120 Merrill, Dan 135 Merritt. Jackie 82,109 Mesowski. Jeff 44,145,149 Vlickelsen. Todd 82 Miles, Cindy 82.109,142 Miles, Jav 116 Miles. Jeff 73 Miles, Joan 64,108,109,142,146 Miller, Jav 82,186 Mills, Lori 57,64,138.143.145 Mills, Mark 82,129 Miner. Barbara 82 Miner. Mark 64.140.146.171,182 Mitchell, Carlene 109 Mitchell. Nancy 64,146,151 Mittlestedt, Utalma Monroe. Brenda 109 Montague, Dale 44 Moodv, Janrce 32,44,91, KM). 128, 132.142.145 Moore, Dennis 42.50.109,140, 146.159.162,171.173.180.181. 182,202,205 Morgan. Debbie 64,142,146 Morgan. Jay P. 82,1 13.1 16,190.200 M organ, J im 82 Morrell, Ken 74 Morris, David 74.1 51 Morris, Kim 188,191 Morris, I odd 135 Morris, Tom 64,101.151.171.180. 182,202,204 Mortensen, Jay 74,135 Mortensen, Katrina 64,87,103, 128,132,134,141.145 Mortensen, Susan 129,132 M unson, Donna 82,142 Murdock, Della 82 Murdock, Neil 44,149 Murray, Chris ( 4.95,130.133.149 Murray, Dianna 74,131,136 Murray, Jeannine 74,108,109 Nacke, Joyce 74 Nakamura, Kent 135 Nash. Pat 44 Nash, Terry 64,193 Nate, Cindv 82,109 Nate, Denise 82,109 N ate, Lonnev 64,114,117,140.1 55 Neff, Bill 74 Neff, Jim 82,177,189.190 Neiwerth, Sandy 64,104,105 Nelson, Dan 135 Nelson, Scott 64,135,136,179 Newbury, Chris45,108 Nickell, Jack 82,177 Nilsson, Debra 64.114.134 Nilsson, Karl 64,171,193 Nilsson, Linda 74,1 14,131 Norlund, Shervl 82.116,120 Novas. Kim 41,45,50,142.146. 160,170 Novosad, Thad 82,109,201 Ogden, Kirk 77,184,193,202 Ogden, LaDawn 82,142 Ogden. Lannv 64,140,145,171,193 198 Olney, Robvn, 109,115.151 Olsen. Laurie 64.109,144,145 Olsen. Marlene 45,110 Olson, Claudia 64,118,122 Oram. Kent 74,1 19,184 Orr, James 64 Orchard, Gayle 64 Orchard, William 135,136 Packham, Charles 74,102 Pack ham. Scott 82,116,120 Packer. Reed 58,65,140.165,171. 182,183,198 Palfreyman. Ivana 45,131 Palmer, Donna 45,142,146,147, 151,156,157,170.200 Park, Cyndv Hanson 45,109 Park, Kerry 45,206,207 Parish. Debbie 118.129.196 230 Parkinson, Maughan 69,73,74, 100,128.129,130 Parks, Leanna 82,142 Parks. Steven 74,1 14.1 I 7.129. 130,155 Patrick. Jim 82 Patrick, Marianne 74,108,109, 138,143,146 Patten, Jim 120 Pease, Roxanne 74 Pederson, Connie 45,1 16 Pendlebury, Nancy 109 Peters, J udy 109.1 16 Peters. Rebecca 74,133 Pfaff, Carol 65 Pfaff. Jim 82 Pfaff, Jeanine 109 Pharis, Kent 74,135,136 Pharis, Susan 45,70,194 Pierce. Alice 74 Pierce, Wess 186 Pilkington, Nancy 74 Pilkington, Paul 82,116,177, 189,190.193,202 Pingel. Janet 82,116,120.142 Plant, Richard 65,87,135 Pohipe, Joni 102,142,201 Popejoy, Gini 74,138,143,160 Popejoy, Mike 25 Pratt, Dennis 82,135 Price, David 171,174,193 Prouse, Cynde 82,116 Purser, Delynn 132,133 Quinn, Mary Lou 63,65,143,146, 170 Quinn, Susan 74,131,138,143.146 Racehorse. Beverly 74 Rainwater, Mark 74,135,197 Ramos, Ida 65 Ramsdell, Greg 82.133.177.193, 200 Randall. Jim 45,50,161 Randall. Joann 46,138,139 Ray, Rinda 65,103.1 59 Reader, Blaine 65 Reader, Gary 46 Reader, Susan 74,109 Reeder, Carolyn 65,109,163,165 Retford, Dan 46 Retford, Michael 74 Reyes. Ken 177,189.190 Reynolds, Annette 65 Reynolds. Linda 46,109 Rice, Raymond 46,135 Richards, Brent 82,135 Ridgeway, Dennis 82,177.186 Roberts. Diane 82,102,1 16,132. 201 Roberts, Mike 65,94.101,111.164 Roberts, Terry 135,174 Robertson, Lynette 82,109 Robertson. Marla 74,113,1 16,131 Robin, Randy 102 Robinson, Scott 177,186,200 Rock wood, Paula 46,57,91,138. 143,146.151.1 59.160.187,194, 195,201 Ropp, Larrv 164,202 Rowe. Joyce 58,109,138.143,145, 146,151 Rowe, Ronald 65,135 Row sell, Deann 74,103 Roy, Frances 142 Rupe, Doug 65,193 Russell, Neil 46 Sabin, Jeriann 82,109,111,142 Sailer, Danny 46,1 17.118,120, 123 Saiz. Delores 46.110 Samuelson, Bonnie 82 Samuelson, Shirley 82 Sanchez. Ray 140,171 Sanders, Chris 46,11 7,1 18,122, 123,125 Schmidt, Richard 65,120,123 Schneider, Karen 82,109,142 Schroeder, Agnes 65,120,128 Schroeder, Mary 74,109 Schulz. David 75,206 Schwarz. Cheri 56,65,100.103. 122,125,146.197 Schwarz, Karen 75,102,133 Schwarz. Tammi 82 Scott, Janice 65.102.103.128, 145,163 Seamons, Don 47 Sellars, Steve 135 Sevall. Kevin I 16,135 Shelman. Robvn 58.109.138,143. 15! Sieger, Steve 65 Simonson, Kathy 47,1 10 Simonson, Scott 75,206 Simpson, Sue 82 Sittre, Doug 188.190 Slaughter. Janette 47,48,90, 91.101.106.128.14 5.195,196. 197 Slaughter, Larry 75,1 51 Slayton, Andrea 82,1 12,1 13,142, 201 Small, Delmer 135 Smith. Arlin 58,65,189 Smith. Barry 87,1 17,120 Smith. Barrv S. 47,135,136, 155.171.172 Smith. F.d 47,146,150,1 51,163, 165,193 Smith, Larry 82.177 Smith. Leah 65,1 13,142 Smith, Shirley 75,146 Snipe, Regina 47,137.142,187 Soderquist, Joe 65,118 Sorensen. Peter 1 74 Spanbauer. Blair 66,140,146. 171.202.203 Spaulding, Deb 66 Spaulding. Laurence 82,148 Spaulding, Theres 82 Spencer, Darwin 149 Spencer, Paul 66.135,136, Spencer, Steve 113 Spidell, Terry 66 Spidell, Vickie 119,122 Spivey, Sherry 82.109,116 Spivey, Terry 136 Sproul, Jackie 47 Staley. Jan 75,1 14.131 Stallings, Craig 66 Stech, Jim 135 Stcffensen, Vicki 75,93,113, 116,131,138.143 Stephens, David 47,101,117,1 19, 120,123.12 5.1 5 5,1 i0.196,197 Stewart, Angie 75,109,1 16,131 Stewart, Steve 75,171,202 Stoddart, Mike 75,135,136 Stokes, Richard 82,177,186, 202.205 Stone, Robin 66 Storer, Marva 21,47,128,144, 145,146 Stout, Tom 75,1 51,206 Stott, Barbara 33,47,93.11 7. 118,120,124,128.155 Stufflebeam, Eric 82.151,177, 190 Stufflebeam, Scott 66,94,129, 144.145.146.151,174.197 Summers. Brenda 83 Summers, Linda 66,138,163,165, 195 Suniga, Joe 133,135,171,190 Suniga, John 75,189 Sweet, Sharon 66,1 18,122 Swensen, Eric I 19 Taggart, Laree 66,102,1 13,11 5 Tanner, Cynthia 83,103,129 Tanner, David 83,190 Tanner. Sheila 116,120 Tauscher, Janet 66,101.123,132, 146 Tauscher, Larry 83,102,135 Taylor, David 66 Taylor, Jackie 66,95,103,128, 132.146.147.192.195.201 Tendoy, Virgil 75,135 Thibeault, DeeLvnne47,1 1 5 Thiheault, Maichelle 47,1 16.142 Thomas, Brad 27,13 5 Thomas, Gina 48,92.106.109.130. 145 Thomas, Lynn 83 Thomas, Roger 135 Thomas Scott 66.135 Thompson, Lisa 75,131.148 Thompson, Mayda48,116,128 Thornley, Dell 48,146,1 51 Thorpe, Debbie 75 Thorpe, Ray 135 Thueson, Kelly 56,66,94,1 (K), 146, 156.171.182 Thueson, Michelle 83 Tinno, Vernon 135 Townsend, Lynn 66,102,103,120, 231 124.133.146.147.155 Transtrum. Terrel 83,177,1 ‘13.200 Trappett, Marsha 75,122 Trappett, Vicky 110 Ttrbilcock. Pcggv 32.48,01.93, 100,11 S, 117.128.141.142.14 S, 146.147.155 Tsukamoto, Alan 83.102.104, 177. 100 Tsukamoto, Kaydecn 38,48. SO. S2, S3. S4.80,90,01,08,100,101.102, I03.106.I28.132.I42.14S.146. I47.IS6.1S7 Tucker, Vernon 83,13 S Tucker. Violet 83.100 Two Eagles. Vernon 48 Underwood, 1'erri 83 Ugaki, Connie 75,93,1 18,120, 123.120 Uriona, Craig 66 Vance, Deana 66.101.104.105. 120.I4S.21S Vance. Lonnie 135 Vance. Randy 66 VanOrden. Jerri 83.100.142.148 VanOrden, Lvdia 83,100 Veibell, Kathy 7S.93.1 18,120. 124.13I.1S8 VonDerLeith, Bill 103 Wadsworth. Cindy 75 Wadsworth, Dehhie 83,100,120. 142 Wadsworth, Lynn 22,75.174.184. 108 Wadsworth. Steven 67,103 Wadsworth. Twolonie 67,123 Wagner, Leslie 75 Wahtomy, Charlene 116 Walker. Adell 104 Walker. Bob 48.01.101.140.141. I46.1S0.ISI.1S7.171.172 Walker. Deneal 75 Walker. Terry 75.02.133.197 W’alrath. Cindy 83.100,142 Walters, Charles 133,140,171, 100.103 Walters, Jay 67 W'alton, Beck ie 48,1 10.142.148 Walton, Layne 75,118.180 Walton, Marvin 48 Walton, Miles48,101.102.120. 146 Wanlass, Sheri 114 Ward, Scott 83,135 Ward, Talma 1 16 Wareing. Julie 83.142 Wareing, Mike 116,135 Wareing, Nancy 48,1 11 Warner. Stephen 83 Waterhouse. Selma 67 Waters, Leslie 67,100,133.138, 143.146 Waters, Lyle 75,135 Watson. Brett 67,1 I 1 Watson, Lori 83,1 16,132 Weaver, Terri 48,110 Weiser, Karen 137 Wells. Billy 83.135,177.180, 190.200 Wells, Trank 75.133.1 74 Werth. Haven 83.135,136,177 Werth. Klar 135.136 West, Kim 67 Wettenbone. Michealene 137 Wheeler. Jeannie 75,1 18.122.201 Wheeler. Peggie 76,138,146 White. Nancy 83,100 Whitehuffalo, Charles 76 Whiteteather, Spencer 177,186 Whitten, Bonita 100 Whitten, Sharlyn 40,110,128 Whitworth, Ed 135 Whitworth, Laraela 76,136,102, 201 W'ieland, Valerie 76 Wilcox. Pam 57.58.67,138.143. 145.146 Wilding. Keith 71,76,102.135. 174 Williams, Dennis 02,110,120, 130,107 Williams, Julie 83 Williams, lulie 116 Williams. Kathy 40,00.103.128 Williams. Louise 67,118,122. 123.120.145 Williams. Valerie 83,100.133. 142,102,201 Williams, Yvonne 76 Wilmot, LaVar 40 Wilmot. Randy 135 Wilson, Kathleen 100 Wilson. Sheryl 67,02.05.103. 133.141.146 Windley. Phillip 116.120.120. 145 Winters, Linda 76 Winters, Lucy 40 Wixom, Cheryl 76,129 Wixom, Mike67.05.08.100.101. 102.103.140 W'ixom, Pamela 83 Wixom, Shaunna 76.106,100,1 13, 145 Wolf ley, Paul 135 Womack, Anita 83.129,201 Womack. Ben 76.174.188.103.108 Womack, Laverl 40,51,02,140. 155.171.173.176.188.180.101. 103.108.100 Wood. Andrew 40 Wood. Sue Ann 83,100 Woodland. Betty 108.100 Woodland. Calvin 120 Woodland, Charlene 67,1 I 1,145. 160,164 Worthen, Sharon 76,121,148 Wray. Tom 40.160.103 Wren. M yrna 76 Wright, Debbie 67 Wright, Paul 76.03.106.117.118. 120,123,129,130,1% Yancey, Paul 67,108 Yanez, Joe 76 Yorgensen, Vicki 23,67,131 Ziegcnbein. Pat 40,1 10,1 16 Ziegenbein, Shirley 76 Zilk. Paul 76.106,107,117,110, 120.123.128,120.130,161.196 ♦ • ■