Aberdeen High School - Tiger Tracks Yearbook (Aberdeen, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1981 volume:

INVITATION If you are a dreamer, come in. If you are a dreamer, a wisher, a liar, A hope-er, a pray-er, a magic bean buyer... If you’re a pretender, come sit by my fire For we have some flax-golden tales to spin. Come in! Come in! Shel Silverstein ABERDEEN IDAHO TIGER TRA CKS I There is a place where the sidewalk ends And before the street begins; And there the grass grows soft and white, And there the sun bums crimson bright. And there the moon-bird rests from his flight To cool in the peppermint wind. There in that place where childhood ends, But before the journey begins, We shall walk with a walk that is measured and slow. And we’ll go where the chalk-white arrows go. For we, the youth, we travel and know The place where the sidewalk ends. Shel Silverstein .. measured and slow.' “... higher education. “... the chalk-white arrow-makers.' 2 |( WE DEDICATE To Mr. Johnson. Mr. Petersen, and Mr. Phillips There are tales to tell of certain men Who helped to shape our days, Whose laughter and jokes lightened our hours, Whose real concern gave us new powers, Whose desire to help really towers In the place where the sidewalk ends. So here, in this place, we want them to know That when our journey begins. We will cherish the efforts they gave for us; We’ll remember the difference they made for us. So here’s to them with a thanks from us; We're proud to count them as friends. Let us spin a tale of boys and girls Busy becoming women and men. Busy putting childhood by, Dreaming and learning and just sitting by. Let us spin a tale where the sidewalk ends. In the place where we gather with all of our friends. It’s small as a peanut or big as the sky. As loud as a roar or small as a sigh; It’s a pretty important slice of your world This place where the sidewalk ends. CLASSES Kathy Adamson — I'm giving you a definite maybe. CLASS OF 1981 o 3 Co Ken! Barclay Take love, when love is given. Ronnie Bartholoma Would you like to join the Camp Fire Boys? Joe Blaker Some people get up and go. Others get up and goof. Mike Blaker - If you can't find lime to Nolen Buffi — A little inaccuracy some- do it right, when can you find time to do times saves tons of explanation, it over? Rex Christensen - Let's don't and say we did. better yet let's do and say we didn't. Cathy Copeland — I'm the kind of Dale Corbridge — This is a trying time friend you can depend on. I'm always forme. I'm trying to avoid studying, there when need you. Mychelle Corbridge Love isn't what makes the world go round; love is what makes the ride worthwhile. 6 A Mart Driscoll — The only question left now is. are women human? Edith Dvorak — may not be per- fectly wise, perfectly witty or per- fectly wonderful. . . but I 'M always perfectly me. Brian Goff — Life is an uphill busi- ness for the guy who's not on the level. Eric Duff in A woman reading Play- boy feels a little like a Jew reading a Nazi manual. Marvin Fehringer What after all, is a halo? It's only one more thing to keep clean. Joe Go I da re z — always enjoyed that fine piece of literature. Little Bo Peep. Roger Fehringer believe in me. After that there's room for doubt. SENIORS Rosemary Hernandez Any man who says he can read a women like a book is probably illiterate. Darla Johnson — Life is not merely north living but intensely precious, and the supreme object in life is to live life to its fullest. Debbi Klassen — believe in doing things the WRIGHT way - MA RK my words! Marilyn Isaak Flops are a part of life's menu and I’ve never been a girl to miss out on any of the courses. Brian Kendall — A women is like a case of beer: she can make you feel good and she can make you feel sick. Kelly Klempel In dealing with a girl or a horse, one just lets nature take its course. Kevin Johns My tastes are simple. I like the best. Daria King — Lead me not into tempta- tion. After all, can't resist everything. Marvin Korrell A lap is so you don't get crumbs on the floor. A mustache is to wear on Halloween. 8 Anna Lindhartsen Of all the ani- mals, the hoy is the most unman ara- ble. Carla Lender The world really isn't the pits, it is what you yet out of it that really counts. Steve Medellin A women drove me to drink and I never even had the courtesy to thank her. Richele Michaelson — If you fear that people will know, don't do it. Patty Lucero — have often regretted my speech, but never my silence. Rod Michaelson Womens fashions keep changing, hut their desires are always the same. Gail Newberry guess you had to he there. Co o 3 Co 9 Joe Phillips — The sooner you gel behind, the more lime you have to catch up. Nellie Rogers — Happiness is a lei- surely breakfast, good health, and a poor memory. Delane Schumacher — Don't quote me Melanie Stucky — Let me say something before I start to speak. I ee Summers — took a prize once in a singing contest, but they caught me and had to return it. Machelle Thelin — Everybody' has a right to my opinion. is the first day of the rest of your life. Kathy Tubbs — Even though a person tries hard he doesn't always get what he hopes and wishes for. O 3 Dwight Wallace — Don’t fuss over me. Just treat me like any other great per- son. Chris Walther — Draft women and I’ll enlist! Beth Whyte — I love mankind. It’s people I don’t understand. Susan Woods — When a girl marries, she exchanges the attentions of many men for the inattention of one. Honors Program Graduates are Edith Dvorak, Debbie Klassen, Sandra Talbot. Machelle Thclin. Mychelle Corbridge. Janilee Duffin, Mary Ann Hege. Darla Johnson. Mike Tecples, Kathy Adamson, Darla King. Patty Lucero. Ronnie Bartholoma. (ahem), and Rex Christensen. Worst Drivers— Knsta Nelson and DaleCorbridge Most Enthusiastic — Mary Ann Hege and Ted Anderson WHO’S WHO Quietest — Marvin Fehringer. Patty Lucero Loudest — Krista Nelson, Eric Duffin Flirts — Wayne Twitchell and Beth Whyte Most Versatile—Mart Drjscoll and Gail Newberry Best Personality — Ted Anderson and Teresa Anderson Best Dressed — Janilee Duffin and Mart Driscoll Cutest Couple — Karl Vollmer and Mychelle Corbridge Eyes — Janilee Duffin and Brad Poulson Smile — Brad Poulson and Beth Whyte Gripers — Krista Nelson and Mike Teeples Clowns — Ted Anderson and Melanie Stucky Musicians — Joe Phillips and Darla Johnson At left, Most Athletic — Marilyn Isaak. Debbi Klassen. Sandra Talbot and Alan Rowbury 15 Junior class officers are: seated: June Wynn, treas.; Sandra Isaak, pres.; Paula Norton, vice pres. Standing: Angela Dempster, sec.; Angela Forrey, rep. Not Shown: Rita Stroschein, rep.; Nathan Andersen, rep. CLASS OF 1982 16 Robbyn Christensen Jim Duffin Tracy Fox Michelle Kendall Joe Kline Junior class advisors are: Mrs. Huls. Mr. Phillips, and Mr. Adamson. 17 Kendall Korrell Charlene Larson Go ahead. Use it for your report. I dare you. Paula Norton Bonita Oman Lisa Potter Dwight Poulson Well, that’s it for another day. 18 Rita Stroschcin Nichole Summers Audery Underwood Cory Waford Layne Tubbs Betsy Warner It’s more blessed to give than to receive. We regret that the following people did not have individual pictures taken. Jamelle Daniels, Valerie Wilcox. C� ary Shntter, Doug Walther, Carla Spotted Bear, and Kevin Spotted Bear. Ivan Garza, Raul Saiz. 19 Sophomore class officers are: sitting: Lori Bradley, sec.-treas.; Jeff Beck, pres.; Judy Woods, vice pres. Standing: Tina Isaak, rep.; Sharon Claunch, rep. CLASS OF 1983 20 Corey Blaker Ricky Carlson Lori Bradley Bob Burton Margaret Buresco Bobby Carlson Shelli Christiansen Sharon Claunch Darcel Cook Curtis Crosland 21 Daniel Hege Kevin Heward Tina Isaak Traci Kendell Marty King Michael Klassen Chris Lebrecht Ryan Monsen Paul Morrow Blake Nash Blake Nelson Monica Nelson Greg Newberry Eleven reasons why Sophomores are Sophomores. 22 Trudy Henderson Ronald Speth Gordon Teeples Judy Woods Tod Woods Wc regret that the following people did not have individual pictures taken: Lea Findlay, Gary Thomas. Jesus Hernandez, Mike Scruggs, Dennis Yancey, Lydia Saiz, Simon Bercier, Dale Fehringer, Alan Jones, Scott Mumaw, Darryl Park, Darwin Park, Joe Fred Velasquez. Elana Cardona. 23 Sophomore class advisors are Mrs. Sandvol and Mr. Owen. Freshmen class officers are: seated: John Stucky, rep.; Melanie Abercrombie, pres.; Donald Dempster, rep. Stand- ing: Kit Cary, vice pres.; Patricia Claunch, sec.; Jolyn Hincks. treas. Not Shown: Doug Woods, rep. CLASS OF 1984 24 Kerry Johns Michael Fehringcr Tammy Henderson Dean Hess Jolyn Hi neks Lane DeGuilio Kelly Foster Don Dempster Gndy Eggers Janet Gardner Linda Giesbrecht Diane Isaak Alan Johns Rusty Corbridge Brenda Feld 25 Freshmen class advisors are: Mr. Dean and Mr. Mower. Kristine Klassen Gus Koompir Kori Poulson David Savage Brian Schneider Lance Schritter Dam Sorg 26 Ted Summers Cindy Tanguay Brett Warner Kelly Welch Qieri Wells Peggy Wilde Doug Woods Justine Wright Kevin Cates We regret that the following people did not have individ- ual pictures taken. Monty Cardona, Bo Hansen. David Korrel, Fann Mayer. Tracy Mikesell. Don Potter. Predo Guadalupe. Marie Predo. Mike Pratt, Marty Reyes. Virginia Reyes, and Tim Stevens. faculty n The teachers are coming, the old people say, To buy Uttle children and take them away. Fifteen cents for dirty ones, Thirty cents for clean ones, A penny a piece for mean ones. The teachers are coming, and maybe tonight. To boy little children and lock them up tight. Eighty cents for bosky ones. Six cents for the weak ones, A dollar for the smart ones. Fifty cents for meek ones. And kiddies, when they come to buy It won’t do any good to cry. Bnt just between yourself and I — They never buy the bad ones. ADMINISTRATION 28 ADMINISTRATION Superintendent — Ronald Cummings Principal — Keith Slane Members of the Board of Education: seated: Larry Elliott, Chairman Elmer Isaak, and Eileen Underwood. Standing: Raymond Funk and Chet Wahlen. 29 Melvin Woodruff — “There will be a test, regardless.' Gene Bennett — “Get your instruments out. Margaret Farnsworth — Isn’t she a character?” Gloy Wride — “That’s beautiful.” mm;—� 30 Shawn Corrigan — MMary got a zero.” Karen Stroschein — “Basic concepts.” 31 Tom Owen — “The ecology of the environment.. Clint Phillips — “Get to work! 32 HOMECOMING Homecoming Royalty this year was unusually glamorous and prestigious. Queen was Mychelle Corbridge. Her escort was Karl Vollmer. Mychelle’s attendants were Betsy War- ner, escorted by Troy Welch; Brenda Hincks, escorted by Rex Christensen; and Vivian Speth, escorted by Val Wahlen. Homecoming against American Falls was an exciting victory for Aberdeen, since it meant the return of the Victory Bell which American Falls had had for two years. The Coaches named Val Wahlen as Most Valuable Player. The dance details were handled beautifully by the Pep Club under the direction of Gail Newberry and Betsy Warner. The live band, Cottonwood, put on a great performance that could be heard from Aberdeen to Podunk, Maine. vjm mmm i Xii - : 'u • •£ ■ • Activities during Homecoming were both colorful and crazy. The Juniors were in the kitchen beating the Beaver cake mix, while the Seniors were off sailing to a victory. The conservationist Sophomores were busy eating roasted Beavers in order to save trees. The Freshmen, in the mean- time, were on the battlefield blasting the Beavers. Daffy dames in dune buggies were driving circles around traffic-con- scious Mr. Petersen, who diligently directed diverse traffic. 35 Many interesting sights could be observed on Home- coming Day: the Lone Stranger of AHS, Kor- rell Co. in an anti- que auto, a trainload erf charismatic cheer- leaders chugging away, not to mention Newberry and Lowder Custom Plow Service, and rival mascots of assorted sizes, suitable for framing or burn- ing. Activities during the week were many and diverse. From the large, exuberant crowd at the pep rally, to the fanatic frolicking Freshman dance troupe, to Caroline modeling tops in toilet paper, courtesy of her masters (and dress designers) Msrs. Medellin and Phillips; not to mention the solemn wake and funeral for the old mascot and the rebirth of the new one, it was a Homecoming to remember. SADIE HAWKINS The annual Sadie Hawkins bash was a howlin’ success. The Sophomores provided good eatin'. good music, and mighty fine company. Half way through the stompin’, there was a cider break, and the new LiP Abner and Daisy Mae were announced: Sue Ann Ward and Dan Hege. Special thanks go to the committee that provided such real down-home fun. Tina Isaak. Judy Woods. Lori Bradley, Bob Burton. Sue Ann Ward, and Sharon Claunch. At the left are some of the candidates. The entire group included Margaret Burusco. Laura Mann. Sue Ann Ward. Sharon Claunch. Jeff Beck. Ronald Speth. Dan Hege and Brett Simms. 39 JUNIOR MISS Junior Miss is an opportunity for every girl to improve herself in talent, physical fitness, poise, and self worth. The Aberdeen Chamber of Com- merce sponsors this yearly event and does an excel- lent job. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walters rate special thanks for caring so much. The trophy winners Janilee Duffin — 1981 Junior Miss Posing for the photographers Barbara Wallers, one of the directors, makes final arrangements. Knsta Nelson — Physical Fitness Winner Janilee Duffin 42 at left: Beth Whyte — Poise and Appearance Winner HARVEST BALL When harvest time is over and school begins again, it’s time to cele- brate with one of the year’s best dances. Harvest Ball. Mrs. Bingham and Mr. Abercrombie and their active organizations, F.F.A. and F.H.A.. combine time and talent on planning and decorating. F.F.A. chooses its chapter sweetheart and she is honored at the ball. Candi- dates this year were Jolyn Hinks. Margaret Buresco, June Wynn, and Darla King. Escorted by John Stucky. Jolyn Hinks was crowned by F.F.A. president. Tony Blaker. 43 YOUTH LEGISLATURE - HWf .. , Youth Darla Jilane legislature members are: Machelle T., Rose Marie H., Julie B.. Carol A., Judy W.. Shelli C,Sue: Anni W., IPaitv 1 Paula N.. Edith D.. Tina I., Nancy W„ Gail N„ Kathy A., Betsy W„ Sandra I., Mrs. Stoschein. F.’ Barbara M.. Brent O., Tony B.. Mike T.. Russell M., Corey B.. Bob B.. Dennis Y.. and Ted A. Youth Legislature officers are: Front: Darla Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Strochein, advisor; and Sandra Isaak, vice chairman. Row 2: Edith Dvo- rak, vice chairman; Mary Ann Hege, chairman, and Ted Anderson, ser- geant-at-arms. Gail Newberry was elected to the highest office available at the district level. Gail served as Secretary of State at the Boise ses- sion. 44 I’m the most important person in Dead “Come back, honey. You’re just what I've been looking for.” Man's Gulch.'' “Stick ’em up, Homer the Kid.' “Nancy, are you sure you read that will right?” “You heard me; start clinchin.” The Seniors presented a three-act comedy, Desperate Ambrose, ” March 27. The excellent cast included: Alan Rowbury. Stuart Pankratz, Steve Medellin, Ronnie Bartholoma, Ted Anderson, Darla King, Mary Ann Hege, Melanie Stucky, Machelle Thelin. Kathy Tubbs, Cathy Copeland, Mike Blaker, and Carla Lowder. Other helpers were Kelly Klempel, Mike Teeples, Brian Goff, Mychelle Corbridge. Karl Vollmer. Edith Dvorak, Janilee Duffin, Richele Michaelson, Debbi Klas- sen, and-well-most of the Senior class, and Connie Cornforth. Mrs. Gloy Wride directed. as I will not play at tug o’ war. I’d rather play at hug o’ war. Where everyone hugs Instead of tugs. Where everyone giggles And rolls on the rug. Where everyone kisses, And everyone grins And everyone cuddles, and everyone wins. Here we’re working together And not apart To make this place Dear to the heart — This place where the sidewalk ends. ORGANIZATIONS 46 STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Mart Driscoll. Tiger Club: Krista Nelson. Drill Team; Joe Phillips. Pep Band; Mary Ann Hege, Student Body Secretary: Steve Medellin. Presi- dent. Eric Duffin, Vice Pres.; Edith Dvorak. Treasurer: Gail Sunderman. Pep Club; Rita Stroschein. Junior Class Rep.: Carol Abercrombie, F.H.A. Row 2: Mychelle Corbridge. Cheerleaders. Beth Whyte and Melanie Stucky. Senior Reps., Tony Blaker. F.F.A.; Roger Fehringer. Ski Club; Mr. Peter- sen and Mrs. Stroschein, advisors; Nathan Anderson, Junior Rep.: John Stucky and Donald Dempster. Freshmen Reps.; Sharon Claunch and Tina Isaak. Sophomore Reps: and Paula Norton. Yearbook. Student Council, the school body of law, once again took the law into their own hands, taking care of such business as authorizing dances, approving uniforms and outfits, and fining offend- ers for such offenses as spitting on doorknobs, mining the hallways with explosives, failure to change the marquee, and forgetting to “go through channels.” As always, Student Council provided our school with leadership and justice for all. 47 TIGER TRA CKS and DEN CHA TTER Annual Staff: Row 1: Beth W.. Debbie K., Mary Ann H.. Paula N., Richele M.. Melanie S. Row 2: Teresa A.. Angela F.. Barbara M., Diane I.. Edith D. Row 3: Mrs. Wride (advisor). Janilee D., Dwight W„ Julie B„ Mart D.. Carol A.. Mike B„ Jolyn H.. Gordon T., Patricia C.. Steve M.. Krista N„ Ricky C. The school publications were directed by Mary Ann Hege, edi- tor, and Paula Norton, assistant editor. Other members of Annual Class were: Dwight Wallace, photography; Janilee Duf- fin, typist-at-large; and Steve Medellin, roving satirist. Greg Newberry supplied some special photographs. Special thanks go to many others who wrote editiorials, feature stores, or helped in any way. The most-asked question was: “When is the next dead- line?” The most frequent reply was, “Last week.” The most-used expression was, “Who’s going to call Jay Ned today?” The final word from the editor, “I’m Mary Ann Hege, I’m afraid of the dark. So please don’t close this book on me.” 48 Super photographer Dwight Wallace focuses in on a cheer- leader skit. Debbi Klassen, business editor, sells ads like mad. Mike Blaker, Angela Dempster, and Angela Forrey prepare copy for Den Chatter. Janilee Duffin puts it down right from some very rough copy. Steve Medellin, our resident bat, (please don’t talk, about belfries.) writes copy, feature stories, and strange poems. CHEERLEADERS A Cheerleader's year is a busy one and includes Cheerleading Camp, football and basketball games, wrestling matches, pep assemblies. Homecoming week activities, and much, much more. Indeed we appre- ciate these hardworking girls. Pictured at the left are Basketball Cheerleaders: Debbie Fehringer, Assistant Mascot, Shelley Peck, Mychelle Corbridge, Cheerqueen. Rita Stroschein. Cami Pahl, and Jilane Foster. Mascot. At lower left are Wrestling Cheerleaders: Debbie Fehringer, Marie Gonzales, Marilyn Issak. Cheerqueen. Tracy Kendell. Tracy Fox, and Jilane Foster. At the right are Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Shelli Christiansen, Tana Poulson, Cheerqueen, Sue Ann Ward, Sherri Adams, and Jilane Foster. Mascot. At lower right you can see all fourteen of our spirited Cheerleaders. Pep Clubmembers are: Fnyil, Tana P.. Shelli C., Marilyn I.. Mane G.. Rila S.. Cami P.. Mychelle C.. Jilane F.. Debbie F.. Shelley P.. Tracy F.. Traci K.. Sherri A., Sue Ann W„ Row 2. Krista N., Richele M.. Jamlee D.. Kathy T.. Cathy C.. Gail N.. Edith D.. Machelle T.. Carla L.. Kathy A.. Beth W. Row 3. Darla L.. Rose Marie H.. Angela D.. LaRee D.. June W.. Angela F.. Pam R.. Bar- bara M.. Nancy W. Row 4, Cindy T.. Julie N.. Sara V.. Brenda F.. Esther E. Cindy P.. Sandra I.. Kori P.. Betsy W. Row 5. Janet G., Vivian S.. Caroline P.. Elsie R.. Cherne W.. Kit C.. Paula N.. Diane I. Pep Club (known for oohs. ahs, sobs, sighs, groans, and cheers) is the organization the whole school looks to for spirit and excitement at every Tiger activity. The qualifications for Pep Club are: dedication during stormy weather and or in sweaty gyms, endurance through half-time, over-time, all the time: forced insomnia during three-fourths of the school year; and pride, since Aberdeen is famous for a super-organized Pep Club. Congratu- lations for sticking throughout the years! Officers are Angela Forrey, June Wynn, Gail Newberry, Betsy Warner, and Paula Norton. 52 Tiger Club members are: Front: Tom Dean, advisor: Dwight W.. Troy W., Joe V.. Troy F., Tim Anderson, advisor. Row 2: Tony B.. Greg N., Henry P„ Jeff B„ Thayne D„ Paul M., Kris C., Nathan A. Row 3: Jim D., Brad P., Joe K.. Mike B., Eric D., Val W„ Karl V., Kevin J., Mart D., Alan R„ Stuart P., and Joe P. The person hiding in the Tiger suit is Jilane F. Officers (shown at the left) are: Kevin J., sec.-treas.; Karl V„ rep.: and Mart D.. pres. Tiger Tracks interviewed a Tiger Club member who said. “I don’t even know what we’re supposed to do.” Nonetheless, it has been discovered that Tiger Club does some marvelous things. They sell Tiger caps and stocking caps, raffle off televi- sions, excel in all sports, drive the girls crazy, and make a very nice addition to the Student Body. 53 DRILL TEAM Drill Team members are: Front: Edith D.. Machelle T., and Lisa P. Row 2: Kori P., Vivian S., Julie N., Caroline P., and Cherie W. Row 3: LaRee D.. Kim P., Margaret B., Angela D., Justine W., and Kathy T. Not shown are: Cindy S. and Brenda F. Drill Team officers are: Caroline Palmer, wardrobe mistress; Machelle Thelin, drill mistress; Edith Dvorak, assistant drill mistress; Margaret Burusco, wardrobe mistress; Mrs. Farns- worth, drill team advisor; and Angela Dempster, secretary. Guess which hand the prize is in. 54 PEP BAND “Catch the Pepsi Spirit” and “Ride Like the Wind” ’cause there “Ain’t No Stopping Us Now when the Pep Band plays the theme song to the Muppet Show. Pep Band has brought Tiger Spirit to an all-time high through these numbers, as well as many oth- ers, during parades, assemblies, games, and once during a funeral for the old Tiger suit. Pep Band members are: Front: Darla J., Layton R.. Susan W., Darla K., Joe P., Steve M.. Edith D., Debbi K. Row 2: Ryan M., Brent F., Dan H.. Barbara M., Carol A.. Jolene K.. Sandra T. Row 3: Blake N., Tina I.. Corey B.. Judy W., Lori B.. Sherri A.. Sharon C.. Joe V. Row 4: Van S.. Kit C., Lane D.. Pat C.. Mr. Bennett, advisor. Jolyn H.. Kim B.. Justine W. Their fearless leaders are: Steve Medellin, director, Jolene Ken- dall, secretary, and Joe Phillips, president. These people are shown at the left. 55 BAND Tana PM Shelli C., Marilyn I., and Darla J. Row 2: Jolene K.. Carol A CHOIR Choir members are: Front: Gene Bennett, director; Elsie R., Tina I.. Sandra I.. Shelley P., and Jolene K. Row 2: Roswita L.. Don P., Gavin A., Barry N., and Tracy N. Row 3: Steve M., Dan H., Alan R., Corey B., and Brian P. Paula Norton accompanies the candle-light singers. One of the most beautiful and well-received choir performances was the Christmas can- dle-light music. This was real proof that pre- cious things often come in small packages. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA F.H.A. members are: Row 1: Angela D., Margaret B.. Kathy A.. Darla L.. Carol A.. LaRee D.. Kathy T. Row 2: Cathy C. Susan P.. Lisa P., Patty L., Rose Marie H.. Barbara M.. Roswita L. Row 3: Mary Ann H., Nancy W., Traci K., Esther I., Julie N., Kit C. Janet G., Kelly W. Row 4: Cindy S., Melanie A.. Marie G., Debbie F.. Mrs. Bingham, adv., Michael F.. Pam R. F.H.A. activities include District and State conventions, sponsoring Harvest Ball along with F.F.A., doing various service projects, and preparing inter- ested young adults for homemaking roles. It has been reported that at F.H.A. meetings, the most delicious, tempting refreshments are served. Maybe this is why F.H.A. seems to gain more members each year. Officers (shown at right) are: Carol A., vice pres.; Darla L.. pres.; Angela D., degrees; Susan P., recreations; Margaret B.. sec.; Kathy a., treas.; LaRee D.. historian; Cathy C. public relations; and Kathy T.. district officer. 58 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Row 1: Susan W.. George V., Ronnie B.. Kevin J., Val W.. Marvin F., Ted A., Kent B. Row 2: Kerry J., Henry P., Todd W.. Mark A., Brian G.. Joe K.. Tony B., John P.. Kendall K., Charlene L. Row 3: Doug W.. Kelly F., Blake N., Michael K.. Joe V.. Dale F.. Jeff B.. Michelle K.. Robbyn C.. Bonita O. Row 4: Monty C, Kevin C. Simon B.. David S.. Gus K.. Van S.. Donald P.. Pete C., Doug W., Clinton I. Row 5: Harlen O.. Sid P., Brent F.. Brett W., Greg N.. Lane T.. Klevin H. Row 6: Scott M., Gary T., George S., Martin R., Chris L.. Walt M. F.F.A. members are either just leaving or just coming back from winning some contest or other. They travel around in royal blue jackets with at least five trophies under each arm. They always recite the rules of parliamentary procedure before plowing fields, milking cows, or testing soils. They have more hands than most people, and some of them are Green. The F.F.A. is responsible for the irrresistible odor of warm, buttery pop-corn that rises to the bleachers and tantalizes the spec- tators at basketball games. Year after year this group continues to add color and character to Aber- deen High School. At left are the officers: Kendall Korrell, sentinel; Bob Burton, reporter; Ronnie Bartholoma, V.P.; Tony Blaker. pres.; Greg Newberry, sec.; and Blake Nelson, treas. Gary Abercrombie, upper left, is the advisor. SKI CLUB Row 1: Dcbbi K.. Janilee D., Beth W., Teresa A.. Melanie S., Cami P., Darla Johnson, Mary Ann H., Edith D., Darla K., Joe P, and Knsta N. Row 2: Gordon T.. Jilane F., Jared C. Russ M., Une D.. John S.. Kent M., Sue Ann W., Brenda H.. Gail N.. Mane G.. and Eric D Row 3:Henry P.. Joe Fred V., Resewita L., Cindy P., Debbie F., Pam R.. Kit C, Kon P.. Jeff B. Shelli C, Michael F.. and Jolyn H. Row 4: Roger F.. Rodney P.. Tod W.. Dale F.. Ryan M., Blake N.. Blake N., Van S., Kent B.. Dain S., and Marvin F. At the right are the officers: Debbi Klassen, Debbie Fehringer, Roger Fehringer, Jeff Beck, Mary Ann Hege, and Darla King. The winter of 1980-81 was strange, indeed. Week after week the sun shone, the skies were blue, and the ski club polished their skis in vain. In fact, this was the most do nothing club in school, edging out the Tiger Club for this honor. 60 RODEO CLUB Whoa-up, and take a look at the high-ridin’ trail hands of Rodeo Club. Tom Dean is foreman, and Ronnie Bartholoma is trail boss. Top hands are Blake Nelson, Kelly Klempel, Alan Johns, Yolanda Simonsen, Lea Findlay, Eric Duffin, and Chris Walther. Eric Duffin, at left, won the honor of District A ll-A round Cowboy. A lan Johns is a memeber of the Ti Tonka bareback riding group that electrifies the spectators at the Eastern Idaho State Fair. Little mavericks just don’t stand a chance in this outfit. 61 HONOR SOCIETY Shown above are Honor Society members, Mary Ann Hege, Machelle Thelin. Debbi Klassen, Sandra Talbot, Advisor Melvin Woodruff, Edith Dvorak, Janilee Duffin, and Mychelle Cor- bridge. Being invited to join Honor Society members, involves passing a demanding set of standards involving citizenship, character, academic achievement, leadership, and service. New members are chosen each spring from students who maintain a three point or above grade average, and who are assets to the school in their other activities. The group shown on this page represents the yearbook editor, drill-team mistress, cheerleaders, student body officers, officers in other organizations. Aberdeen’s Junior Miss, the girls’ basket- ball team, and other positions of merit and trust. When something needs doing quickly and well, this is the place to find expert help. 62 LIBRARY AIDES The library is an important learning and social area. It is almost every student’s favorite place to be. Helping Mrs. Huls to keep order and provide help are Anna Lindhartsen, Kathy Tubbs, and Susan Parks. OFFICE AIDES Office Aides are Gail Newberry. Marilyn Isaak. Brian Goff. Carla Lowder. and Kent Barclay. Although pictures don’t lie (always), these aides actually do several things besides playing around. They run a fleet messenger service, tansportation system, and student service. AUTO-MECHANICS Mr. Phillip’s auto mechanics class is a real hive of activity, especially this year as students try to put back together what they previously put apart. Most of them are fully dressed at all times; pictures don’t lie (always). Shown here are Marvin Korrell, Stuart Pankratz, Joe Blaker, Mike Blaker, Brad Poulson, (ahem), Glen Claunch, Brian Kendall. Chris Walther, Joe Phillips. Marvin Fehnnger, Dale Cor- bndge, Eric Duffin, and at the back. Mr. Phillips and Karl Vollmer. 63 TRANSPORTATION Mr. John Wonderly retires this year as transpor- tation director for our school. He completed 32 very successful years. For 15 years he also taught the auto mechanics program. Bus routes grew during this time from 300 miles per day to 800 miles per day. Shop facili- ties and buses have been enormously improved during these years. Mr. Wonderly has maintained 57 different buses which have hauled 7 million children (counting children per trip) and traveled 5 million miles. His reputation for efficiency on the job and ability to keep all of the buses and equip- ment in top shape is second to none. The members of the school community owe a great debt of grati- tude and admiration to Mr. Wonderly for the splendid job he has done. Shown below at right are Mr. Wonderly and Mr. Tieszen, assistant. 3 Above are Bertha and Vernon Lloyd, who are in charge of the custodial details at our school. Under their fine direc- tion and example are several other people who help to keep our surroundings clean, pleasant, and in good condition. Among these are Bob Carlson, Kunthea Oum. Joe Kuta, and Sok Cheath Oum. 64 I am writing this poem From inside a Tiger And it’s rather dark in here. So please excuse the handwriting Which may not be too clear. I am writing a poem Of serious games That are great when you win. Still fun when you lose; Games that teach us to do our best And to grow with the effort And to play with zest. At the place where the sidewalk ends. ____SPORTS Vr FOOTBALL Val Wahlen, Hanker. Karl Votlmer, quarterback. and Marl Driscoll, fullback, served as captains for the football team. Below: head coach Shawn Corrigan is shown with the two assistant coaches. Bob Johnson on the left and Tim A nderson on the right. Coach Anderson handled the J.V. team. Aberdeen started the year right with a big victory against traditional rival, Amer- ican Falls, for Homecoming. We brought back the Bell which the American Falls Beavers had had for two years. All year long the team was haunted by injuries. Mart D. was hospitalized and missed some games. Dwight, Joe, Mike, Kevin, Stuart, Jimmy, and Troy all missed games because of injuries. The team this year was a young team with many under- classmen who got a lot of experience. We can look for a good future for the next year or two as these men continue to improve. Offensive linemen. Front: Marvin Fehringer. Jimmy Duffin. Mike Fehringer. Kris Corbridge. Troy Funk. Second row: Kent Morrow. Tony Blaker. Lee Summers. Gary Foster. Eric Duffin. Paul Morrow. Corey Blaker. Ted Summers. Defensive linemen: Front: Dwight Wallace. Stuart Pankratz, Mike Blaker. Lee Summers. Marvin Fehringer. Eric Duffin. Second row: Tony Blaker, Ted Summers. Paul Morrow, Gary Foster, Troy Funk, Mike Fehringer. and Corey Blaker. Defensive Backs and Linebackers: Front row: Val W.. Kevin J.. Nathan A., Dwight P.. Karl V.. Alan R.. Mart D., Jimmy D. Back row: Thayne D., Jeff B.. Henry P.. Ken F.. Brent O.. Donald D.. Jared C. and Joe K. Offensive Backs and Ends: Front: Dwight W.. Alan R.. Joe K., Val W., Karl V., Kevin J.. Mart D., Stuart P. Back row: Barry N.. Donald D.. Jeff B.. Alan J.. Eric D.. Dwjght P.. Brent O., Nathan A.. Thayne D.. Jared C, Ken F., Henry P. Aetion shots from the Tiger-Grizzly game, showing great effort from Joe. Karl. Alan. Dwight, and Vat. The tie at the end resulted in a sudden death overtime win for the Grizzlies. BASKETBALL Varsity: Row 1: Coach Anderson, Alan R„ Dwight W., Rex C., Thayne D., Brett S., Dwight P., Val W„ Stuart P., Karl V.. and Nathan A 70 Val Wahlen Stuart Pankratz Alan Rowbury Rex Christensen Dwight Wallace Brett Simms Mart Driscoll Karl Vollmer Nathan Anderson Thayne Driscoll 71 Junior Varsity Front: Blaine D.. Robert P.. Mark A.. KrisC.. Henry P.. Back: Coach Corrigan. Dan D., Dane D.. Blake N.. Brent O., Sid P.. Rojelio H.. Ken F.. Troy W., Russell M. Freshmen Front: Kent M.. Barry N.. Kelly W.. Mike P. Back: Coach Owen. John S.. Don D.. Alan J.. Brett W.. Marty R.. Jared C., Michael F WRESTLING Varsity: Kneeling: Coach Johnson. Kevin Johns, Chris Walther. Joe Fred Velasquez, Kunthea Oum. Coach Dean. Standing: Jeff Beck, Brad Poulson, Jim Duffin, Wayne Twitchell. Mike Blaker. Chris Lebrecht Kunthea Oum Joe Velasquez Brad Poulson Kevin Johns 74 Chris Walther Jeff Beck Wayne Twiichell Jim Duffin Junior Varsity: Kneeling: Doug Walther and Clinton Inskeep. Standing: Coach Johnson, Tony Blaker. Dan Hege. Paul Morrow, and Coach Dean. Brad and Chris shou how it’s done GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Varsity: Row 1: Brenda H., Debbi K., Sandra T., Angela F.. and Roswita L. Row 2: Carla L., Laura M.. Rose Marie H.. Coach Adamson, Tammy L. and Gail N. Sandra Talbot Debbi Klasscn Roswita Lebrecht Tammy Lindhartsen 77 Laura Mann Brenda Hinks Angela Forrey Gail Newberry Rose Marie Hawk Carla Lowder lunior Varsity: Row I: Sharon C, Judy W., Jerrilyn O., Charlene L., and Lea F. Row 2: Coach Abercrombie, Jolyn H., Carol A., Volanda S.. Coach damson, and Esther I. Schizophrenic and Slightly Off-Center Club “I don’t do windows,” but these are teeth-gritting floors. Somebody call the doctor; they’re doing it again. Student held hostage in retaliation Hold it! I think I found your contact. Don’t mess with Father Time. This could be permanent. No! No! I said only two cups of detergent! 83 The driver’s ed. car shows signs of use by Todd Woods and Henry Paz. Darla King contem- plates the end of school and graduation with mixed feelings. At last! The unveiling! Our mascot, Jilane Foster, without her Tiger head on. Sandra Talbot and Machelle Muy bonitas! Thelin painted masterpieces in the Spanish room. TERRY'S FARM AND BUILDING SUPPLIES THE SPUD BOWL Is Aberdeen's entertainment center, featuring pool tables, electronic games, vending machines, a top- notch snack bar, and great bowling! s p u D B O W L Can provide every building need from the cement foun- dation to the paint on roof, and the expert advice and help you need. 87 ERN'S FARM AND HOME CENTER Ace Hardware — Hot Point BARBARA'S BEAUTY SALON Hair Styling for men, women, and children. A cut above the average. RAINBOW FABRICS LARRY'S AMOCO Where service is specialty and a privilege. Make your own from finest fabrics and save $ $ $. rV'M-M PHILLIPS 66 Phillips 66 serves many needs: retail and wholesale fuel, parts, tires, and car-wash. Every banking need is furnished by First Security's freindly and helpful staff. Banking is convenient in Aberdeen! FORD'S better ideas are on display at LANDVATTER'S, Trucks, tractors, repairs and painting are part of Ford's better ideas. Aberdeen's only new car dealer. L A N D V A T T E R S 89 CARDINAL THERE’S SO MUCH GOING ON AT THE CARDINAL, IT CAN'T BE SQUEEZED ON TO ONE PAGE. MEATS, FRESH PRODUCE AND FRESH BAKERY GOODS TOP THE LIST. SERVICE INCLUDES SUPERIOR CHECKERS AND BAGGERS IN THIS BIG- CITY STORE WITH SMALL TOWN FRIEND LINESS. CARDINAL thriftway BIG ENOUGH TO ACCOMMODATE... SMALL ENOUGH TO APPRECIATE CLAUNCH'S TIRE SERVICE • Passenger • Truck • Tractor • Armstrong • Firestone • Safemark • Recaps Fast Road Farm Service WE COVER THE RIM 91 SIMMS IGA Enthusiastic Service Great Supply and Quality A Friendly Place to Shop We're right on Main, (you can't get lost), And you'll never complain About our low, low costs! Swoop up in front And come right in. When your money goes down, you're sure to win. SIMMS 92 WALLACE DRUG STORE odacolor II M FOR COLOR PRIMS The magazine and book section at Wallace Drug is irresistible, even pulling people away from their assigned tasks. Cameras and film are available in wide range and variety. It's a good thing, or we wouldn't have any pictures in the yearbook! Last, but not least, if a person is on his last legs-or even worse-no legs at all, Wallace Drug has the necessaries to put him back in commission. Sifts, candles, candies, cards, and profes- sional help are available at this special store. At Your Service Twenty-four Hours A Day 93 eadcr I. ; Society aid I KATHY ADAMSON F.H.A. 2, 3. 4. F.H.A. Trcas 4; F.H.A. Recr Who's Who Among American High School St of Distinguished High School Students Homecoming Queen andtdatc; Junior Mis TED ANDERSON F.F.A. 1.2. 3.4. TERESA ANDERSON Rand I. 2.3; Superior Piano Solos 2. 3. Homecoming C andidate 2; Pep Band 1.2. 3: Ski Club 1.2.4 KENT BARCLAY Football 2; Ski Club I, 2.4; F.F.A. I, 2.3.4; Mechanics RONNIE BARTHOLOMA Football I. 2; Wrestling 2. 3: Basketball F.F.A. Vice Pres. 4; Rodeo Club Pres. 3: Rode Club 2, 3. 4: F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; RodcG Clu Mechanics 2. 3. JOE BEAKER F.F.A. 2; Mechanics 2, 3.4. MIKE BEAKER Football 1. 2, 3.4. Wrestling 1 Tiger Club 2. 3.4; F.H.A. 3. NOLEN BUFFI F.F.A. 1,2.3. 4. ack 4; Rodeo 2. 3, 4; oClub Rep 4; Band 13 REX CHRISTENSEN Football 1. 2: Basketball 1. 3, F.F.A. 1.2. 3; Tiger Club 3. 4. BRIAN GOFF JOFGOLDAREZ MARY ANN HEGF Soph Class Treat� .; Junior Class Sec.; Ski Club Vice Pres deni Body Sec. 4; Asst. Annual Editor 3; Annual Editor 4. Chcci leader 2; Homecoming Attendent 3; Homecoming Queen Candi- date; Girls’ State Delegate 3; Daisy Mae Candidate 2; Honor Soci- ety 3. 4. Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 2. 4; Student Council 3. 4; Youth Leg. 3.4. ROSEMARY HERNANDEZ MARILYN ISAAK Track 1. 2. 3.4; Powder Puff Basketball I. 2; Powder Puff Football 3. 4; Basketball 2; Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4; F.H.A. 1. Drill Team Vice Pres. 3; Drill Team 2. 3; Junior Class Sec.; Pep Band 3; Junior Cheerleader 4. KFV1N JOHNS 1 ootball 1. 2. 3.4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Tiger Club Sec. 4; Tiger Club 3.4; F.F.A. 1.2. 3.4: Ski Club 2.4 DARLA JOHNSON Curls' Basketball 2, Powder Puff Football and Basketball 1. 2. 4; ennis 1.2; Football Manager 4; Girls Basketball Stats. 4; Wres- ng Stats. 4; Senior Class Trcas.; Junior Miss 2nd Runner I p and lent Winner 3: Music Clinic 2.3,4; Honors Band 4; Clinic Band 3; Music Fest. I. 2, 3. 4; Superior Solo 3: Excellent Solo 2; Pep Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Ski Club I. 2. 4: Choir 2. 3; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Youth l-eg. 4. BRIAN KENDALL Ski Club 1.2.4; I F A I, 2.3.4: Mechanics 2, 3,4. CATHY COPELAND Powder Puff Basketball I, 2; Pep Club 3. 4; F.H.A. Public Relations Officer 4 DALECORBRIDGE ; FH A. MYCHELLE CORBRIDGE Powder Puff Basketball I; Powder Puff Football 3. 4; F.F.A. Sweetheart Candidate 1. 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; Chcerqueen 2. 4; Ski Club 2; Pep Club L 2, 3. 4; Youth Leg. 3; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Choir 1. MART DRISCOLL Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4; Frosh. Vice Pres . Soph Pres.; Tiger Club Vice Pres. 3; Tiger Club Pres. 4 Ail-Conference Linebacker 3: All-Conference Running Back 4; LiT Abner 2. Music Clinic 1; Ski Club I. 2. Tiger Club 2. 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Band 1,2. 3.4. DARLA KING Basketball 2; Powder Puff Football 4. Powder Puff Basketball 1. 2. Track 4; Soph. Class Vice Pres. Junior Class Pres.; Senior Class Vice Pres.; Ski Club Trcas.4; Daisy Mae Candidate 2. F.F.A. Sweetheart Candidate 4; Music Clinic 4. Junior Miss 3; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 1.2.4. Band 1.2, 3.4. DEBBI KLASSEN Track 1.2, 3. 4. Basketball 4; Senior Class Sec . Music Clinic 2. 3; Pep Band 1.2; Ski Club I, 2.4. KELLY KLEMPEL Rodeo Club Pres. 4 F.F.A. Star Greenhand I; Chapter I armer 2. F.F.A. 1.2. 3; Pep Band I. 2; Rodeo Club 3.4; Ski Club 1. 2. MARVIN KORRELL ANNA LINDHARTSEN ERIC DUFFIN Basketball 1. 2. 3; Football I. 2, 3. 4; Rodeo 1.2. 3.4; Junior Class Pres.; Student Body Vice Pres. 4: 4th District All-Around Cowboy 3; 2nd Place Calf-roping Champ 2; Ski club I. 2. 4; Tiger Club 3.4; Rodeo club 1.2. 3.4; F.F.A. I, 2. 3. 4. CARLA LOWDER Basketball 2. 3.4; Powder Puff Basketball 2: Powder Puff Football 3. 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Junior Miss 3; Tcenworld Contest 3: Tcenworld 4th Runner-Up and 1st Runner-Up Talent Competition 3; Pep Club 1. 2,3.4. JANILEE DUFFIN Powder Puff Basketball 1; Powder Puff Football 3. 4; Soph. Class Treas.; Junior Class Ren.; Honor Society Rep.; Junior Miss Win- ner 3; Homecoming Candidate I. 3; Slate Junior Miss Kraft Award: 2nd Place Slate Junior Miss Kodak Award; Pep Club I, 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 2. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; Drill Team I: Choir 1; Annual 4; Student Council 3. 4; Youth Leg. 3; Den Chatter Staff 4. EDITH DVORAK Tennis 1.2. 3. 4; Powder Puff Football 3.4; 1 rack 4; Football Stu- lician 4; Assist. Drill Misstress 4; Student Body Treas. 4; Drill Team Pres. 3; Pep Band See. 3; Honor Society Sec.-Treas. 4; Homecoming Candidate 3; Music Clinic 1.2, 3.4, Honors Band 3. 4; Outstanding Algebra Student I; Girls’ State Delegate 3; Music Fest. I. 2. 3. 4; Outstanding Tigcrette 3; Superior Solo and Duct 1. 3; Pep Band 1. 2, 3.4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Drill Team I. 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 1. 2. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Choir 2; Band 1. 2. 3.4; Youth Leg. 2. 3.4; Annual 3. 4. MARVIN FEHRINGER Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball I: F.F.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 4; Mechanics 2.3. 4. ROGER FEHRINGER Ski Club Pres 4; Ski Club 2,4; F.F.A. I. 2.3. PATTY LUCERO Powder Puff Basketball 1; F.H.A. Historian 2: Music Fest. I, 2. 3. 4. Band 1,2. 3; Pep Band 2. 3; F.H.A. 2.3.4. STEVE MEDELLIN Football 1; Student Body Pres. 4; Pep Band Director 4. Pep Band 2, 3.4; Ski Club 1; Boys' State Delegate 3. RICH EL E MICHAELSON Junior-Senior Prom Queen Candidate 3; Pep Club I. 2.3. 4. ROD MICHAELSON F.F.A. 1,2. 3. STEVE MOORE KRISTA NELSON L u . Track I. 2; Powder Puff Basketball I. 2. Powder Puff Football 3; Basketball Stats. 3; Drill Misstrcss 3. Junior Miss Physical Fitness Winner and Kodak Contes! Winner 3; Outstanding Tigcrette I; Pen Band 1.2.3; Pep Club I,2.3. 4; Drill Team I. 2,3.4; Ski Club 1, 2. 4; F.H.A. 1; Band I. 2. 3; Annual 2. 3.4; Youth Leg. 4. TRACY NELSON Baskctball 2: Powder Puff Basketball I; Powder Puff FootbaQ 3. 4; Music Fest. 3; F.H.A. 1: Choir 2. J. 4. 9A vl NELSON EEWBERRY I. 2. 3. 4; Ba 'en Club Pres Y Lee. 3.4 isketba 11 2. 3. 4: F.H.A s. 4; Studeat Council 4: Ida Ski Club 4; F.H.A. 2. ' CAM1 PAUL Powder Puff Foot! Tennis 3: Baskctba 1. 2. 3: Cheerlead Queen; Drill Team all 3, : Fr« A . A Ski C Pow sh. Lib Jer Puff Basketba lass Sec.: Homed! Mascot 3; funic .2,4 Pep Club 1.2 STUART P Football I. Clinic KRA Ski Club 1,2; Annual 2, 3,4; Band 1.2. Youth Leg. CHRIS WALTHF.R Wrestling 1 2. 3. 4; F.F.A 2.3,4. Mechanics 1.2.3 3. 4; Rodeo Club 2, 4: Tiger Club BETH WHYTE Powder Puff Football 3,4: Powder Puff Basketball I. 2.4; Track I: Manager 3: Student Council Rep. I. 2. 3. 4: Frosh. ecoming Attendent; F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart 2; Junior 1'1 Runner-Up. Simplior. C ontest Winner. Poise and arance. and Spirit of Junior Miss 3; Band 1. 2. 3: Cheerleader lal St. Youth L all 1. 3.4; Basketball 1,2.3.4; I rack 3. fen iis 2.3.4; Music 1.2; Ski Club 2; Pep Band I. 2; Tiger Club 4. I u Sc:i;.u Q Student Co .r s Rep F.t 3; I “ ( lub 2. 3, 4 SUSAN WOODS Powder Puff Football F.F.A. 3.4; Ski Club I Senior Class Rep; Pep Band 1. 2. 4; JOE PHILLIPS Track 1.2,3.4: Football 1. 2; Pop Band Ptep Band 2. 3.4; Band I, 2. 3; Ski Club 2 4. Studcn unuU4| RODNEY PIERCE BRAD POL UON Wrestling I, 2. 3. 4. Football I; F 2; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Mechanics 2. 3. 4. H 'lass Rep . Rodeo (Tub 1, NELLIE ROGERS LAYTON ROLAND Track 2. 3. Pep Band 4. :ACHER CREDITS � ARY ABERCROMBII Ag I. II. III. IV; F.F.A. Advisor. I I ON ADAMSON English II: World History; Junior Class Advisor; Ski Club Advi- sor. TIM ANDERSON Adv PE: Girls PE: Boys PL: Tiger Club Advisor. ALAN ROW BERRY Football I, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1.2. 3. 4: Track I 2 v4.S:.,te Track Meet 2. 3. 4; Music Fest. 1.2. 3. 4; Pep Band I, 2 I iger ib ' 4 Choir 2, 3.4; Band 1.2, 3.4. DENNIS SANCHEZ DELANE SCHUMACHER F.F.A. 1.2.3. 4. ROWDY SORG MELANIE STUCKY Class Rep. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club I, 2. 3; Ski Cl 4: Band L 2. 3; Homecoming Candida Queen Candidate. Legislative Page 1981. LEE SUMMERS SANDRA TALBOT Basketball 2. 3. 4; Powder Puff Football ball 1. 2; Track 4; Honor Society Pre Music Clime 4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4. MIKETEEPLES Pep Band 3; Ski C lub 2. 4. F.F.A 2. 4; Society of Distinguish American High School Students; F.F.A. Scholarship Award MACHELLE THEL1N Powder Puff Football 4; Assist. Drill Misstress 3: Drill Misstress 4 Junior Miss Scholastic Scholarship 3: Spanish Award 2; Society Distinguished Amencan High School Students; Drill Learn 2. 3. 4; F.H.A. 1,2. 3: Pep Club I, i. 3.4; Honor Society: Student Council 4. kfliGENE BENNETT Band. Choi hoir. Pep Band Advisor. JOYCE BINGHAM Home Ec. I. IL III. IV; dult Liv ing; F.H.A. Advisor; Cheerleader Advisor; Ski Club Ad . isor. SHAWN CORrJFaN Pre Algebra: Gee' netr ; ( ureer Math- Senior Advisor TOM DEAN Earth Scient ( henmtrv; 1 ok y-Zoology: Fre ; Tiger Club Ai u. r; R.'dco Clul HVisOf. MAR( .ARETI B� k Keeping; Tv JOHNSON ish I; Speech; L NSW ORTH I: Office Occupations Drill Team Advisor. � r . Senior Class Advisor N MOW ER siness Law-Recordkct ng: Spanish 1.11; Freshmen Class Advi- IOM OWEN Biology: Botany-Physiology. Sophomore Class Advisor. MIKE PETERSON Shorthand I; U.S. History; World History : Student Council Advi- English III; Student Council Advi- CLINT PHILLIPS Auto Mechanics L II. Ill; Junior Class Advisor KATHY TUBBS Tennis 3. 4; Drill Team Treas. 3: F.H.A Di Bingham Booster Sec Treas. 4; Music Clini F.H.A. 1.2. 3.4; Pep Club 1.2. 3,4; Drill Tea KAREN STROSCHEIN Government-Consumer Ec Youth Leg. Advisor B Officer 4: 4-H usic Fest. 2, 3; 4-H 1,2. 3.4. WAYNE TWITCHELL Football 1,2.3; Wrestling 1.2. 3.4: Tiger Club 2.3.4. KARL VOLLMER Football I. 3. 4 Basketball I. 2, 3. 4; Tiecr Club Vice Pres. 4: F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 2,4; Tiger Club 3. 4. VAL WAHLEN Basketball I. 2. 3.4; Football 3.4; Track I; Frosh. (lass Pres.: Stu- dent Council Rep 2; Junior-Senior Prom King. Most Valuable Piaver Homecoming 4; Boys State Delegate 3; All District Foot- ball Team 4; F.F.A. 2.3,4; Liger Club 3.4. MELVIN WOODRUFF Algebra 1. II Trig; Phys GLOYWR1DE English IV; Art; Seni FAYE HU LS Library; Junior Class Advisor. nor Society Advisor, isor; Yearbook Advisor. PHYLLIS SANDVOL Special Education; Pep Club Advisor DWIGHT WALLACE Football I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I, 2. 4; T rack 2. 3, 4; Tiger Club 2 3. You may think that nothing happens In a little school like this. But let us reassure you quickly About some things you shouldn’t miss. This was a year of accidents. Dale’s pickup has seen better days! Garry and Alan had bones re-arranged. And Ron thought that he could play Caspar the Ghost, and go through glass. He had to change his mind As he bled his way to American Falls Leaving shattered glass behind. Kevin’s car has learned to skate On its wheels, side, and top. (It took lessons from Bartholoma’s — This game has got to stop.) Part of this year we survived Without a counselor at work. The tennis court grew green pavement, And the Pep Band got new shirts. At Homecoming we rang the victory bell. Senior Hall was rated R. We learned to spell Cambodia When the Oum brothers came from afar. The S. B. Pres and his V.P. When second Semester came Decided to re-evaluate U.S., and clear their foggy reign. Elections, hostages, and pages Turned thoughts government-wise. Beth, Melanie, and Gail were missed Here, but Boise got a prize. Fourteen (count ’em) cheerleaders Zoomed and frolicked around the games. Clint’s kids have a new hoist to use. Auto-mech will never be the same. We may not have a brontosaurus, Or run car-pools to Mars, But there’s salad at the lunch room And kids stuffed in cars. The Tiger mascot suit was branny new, And within that hairy case Was a super-mascot, crazily going From place to place to place. We may not have a leprechaun,. But down in Senior Hall Are some first-class boa constrictors. And now we will say, “That’s all. Goodbye, Have a nice life, Don’t take any wooden nickels, and Don’t forget this time you spent In the place where the side-walk ends. ” Mary Ann, Paula, Dwight, Janilee, and Steve 96 Autographs Taylor Publishing Company llnsdco WHERE THE SIDEWALK ENDS e