Blackfoot High School - Bronco Yearbook (Blackfoot, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1966 volume:

This Road Was Traveled by The Road NoJ Takeny' ' Two roads -diverged in.li yeflew w od, And sorry I ould not travel b«§ . And be one vavelery long I stood� And looked down one as far as rfcou'h To where it pent in thfe undergrowth; � , « V Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the bettir claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there ■ Had worn them really qibout the same, And both that tnoming equally lay In 'leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept t|ie first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever..come back. I V 1« • . I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence; Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— I took the one less traveled by. And that has made ah, the difference. —-'Robert Frost i'- ll is during our high school years that we first become conscious of the various “roads” which lie ahead of us. The forks in the road meet us repeatedly and our choices determine whether we progress and grow or become stagnant and remain in a rut. “The one less traveleeP' involves a per- sistent and continual struggle for maturity, individuality, intelligent awareness, and knowledge. It is bnly the difficult job well done which gives us that inner, satisfaction Students, afeihe leaders of tomorrow, an Teachers, as the guide posts along the ToacC must diligently persevere in their respective searches for continual growth. ■ We jgaight.� igfec-that Robert Frost is re- ThlndlRlj uFmar'ftie higher we climb, the better the view.” v- Mrs. Carlene Dawson Bronco ’66 Blackfoot High School Blackfoot, Idaho 5 5 Individual freedoms are often taken too much for granted. We must protect our right to think, speak, read and work at occupations of our own choosing. We must rid ourselves of the apathy of these personal privileges. My recent tour of the Communistic countries of Eastern Europe made me realize what a wonderful heritage we, living in the United States of America, possess. Students and citizens of this country can no 'longer afford indif- ference to these things. I. T. Stoddard Superintendent of Schools School District 55 District office secretaries. Mary F. Walker. District Treasurer; Billie Agar, District Deputy Clerk; Betty Murray, District Secretary. A d i n i s r a t i o n 7 J. CONRAD CON BERTIN Vice-Principal Counselor Mr. Bertin is the man who's always there when a student needs advice or help in any school problem. His door is open any time, and he is willing to counsel and talk over any cur- riculum difficulty, college inde- cision, or just plain problems. Karl Ferrin, Principal Mr. Ferrin is the distinguished head of our school and has served in this position for twenty years. He's seen senior classes go and has brought the underclassmen up and sent them through their trials of secondary education to go forth into the world with the maximum of knowledge with them. A d m Bonnie Gardner I Counselor Mrs. Gardner is another individual who has a great working influence on student life. Ted Ramsdell Attendance Our Mr. Ramsdell has been revered as pos- sessing many qualities of helpfulness and kind- ness in keeping the stu- dents of B.H.S. upright in their attendance rec- ords. I s t r a t Office Secretaries Margaret Mangum Afton Johnson These two hard- working individ- uals work daily to keep the office business running smoothly. I o n The student body officers of Blackfoot High School, with the help of the Cabinet and the Student Council, made the year '65-'66 a very successful one. Besides the weekly school business, the projects accomplished this year were the publi- cation of the student directory, the pur- chase of a school marquee, and the re- vision of the school constitution. The big announcement of the year was that the Freshman Class, after being away from the high school for four years, would return from the junior high beginning with the school year '66-'67. This gave student government one more problem to work out, “What to do with the freshmen in regard to the vari- ous clubs and organizations upon their return to the high school. This action was tabled awaiting the revision of club constitutions. Sharyn Gardner Secretary Sharon Cooper Reporter 11 Cabinet: left to right: First row: Sharon Cooper, Carla Smith, Linda Clayson, Michael Hansen, Kristen Kerr. Second row: Jean Otte, Cath- leen Neeley, Kathleen Parrish, Sheila Clayton, Jane Wilson. Third row: Dan Anthony, Marilyn Brower, Brenda George, Shari Clayton, Pat Harward. Fourth row: Blaine Yamagata, Laura Shikashio, Eddie Jamison, Nancy Loosli, Brenda Kesler, Martha Callister. Row along the wall: Sharon Gardner, Steve Price, Jim Morrell, Parker Owens, Jim Lowe, Greg Smith, Rand Elison. 12 First Semester Student Council: left to right: Pot Horword, Pot Draper, Sharon Cooper, Lois Callister, Marilyn Blackburn, and Raylene Hopkins. Second row: Mardene Johnson, Sharon Gardner, Laura Shikashio, Lucy Black, Ardela John, Donna Starkey, Vicky Peterson, Pat Marlow, Argean Novas, Shelley Clayson. Pam Richardson, Cecilia Ansola, and Charlene Whit- ing. Third row: Bill Pixton, Gordon Stone, Bruce Bates, Steve Price, Greg Smith, Mike Hansen, and Randy Bird. Fourth row: J. B. Anderson, Parker Owens, Rand Elison, Dan Anthony, Brian Davis, and Billy Adams. Second Semester Student Council: left to right: First row: Cindy Anderson, Cheryl Herd, Sharon Gardner, Ray Thornell, Pam Richardson, and Carol Daisy. Second row: Laurie Bates, Mary Lu McNeel. Ardela John, Vicky Peterson, Pat Harward. Sharon Cooper, Raylene Hopkins, Ginger Warner, Debra Baker, Lois Hynes, Cathy McBride, Carol Weaver, and Charlene Whiting. Third row: Donna Anthes, Liz Ralphs, Bill Pixton, John Melanson, Steve Price, Greg Smith, Mike Hansen, Evan King, Gary Delaney, and Michael Holmes. Fourth row: Lynn Miner, Ted Grinnel, Danny Johnston, Parker Owens, Rand Elison, Dan Anthony, Brian Davis, Bill Adams, Gary Drysdale, and Del Tackett. Not pictured is Shawna Clyson. 13 Publicity Committee: Randy Bird and Jane Wilson take care of the WE're Proud Of section and see that school events are publicized. Stage Committee: First row: Clyde Lott, Jim Sorensen. Second row: Wayne Nelson, J. Blaine Anderson, David Roberts, Eddie Jamison. They make sure that the stage is in order for assemblies. Finance Committee: Carolyn Kearsley, Becky Packer, and Parker Owens (not pictured). They handle student funds and bal- ance the budget. Sunshine Committee: Pat Harward and Carolyn Huff see to it that cards and flowers are sent to ill students. 14 Like today’s modern high- ways that are designed to give us quick and efficient travel, these committees were organ- ized to help the school year run just as smoothly. Safety Committee: J. B. Anderson and Clyde Lott make sure that school laws are obeyed and that all is safe and sound. Calendar Committee.- Cathey Young and Cathy Nee- ley keep us all up to date on the coming events with their array of monthly calendars. Orientation Committee: Carolyn Reed, Janet Jensen, and Mary Lu McNeel acquaint new students with our school and its policies. School marquee and the committee that i$ in charge of its care. Seated: Steve Price, Bill Pixton, Mike Hansen. Standing: Rand Elison, and Parker Owens. Projects 18 19 MR. R. ARREL ALLEN is the debate coach and teaches debate, speech, and drama. He attended B.Y.U. where he received his B.S. degree. He is the sponsor of the National Forensic League and his hobbies are swimming and singing. He dedicates this quote to his students, It is not to crime to make an attempt and fail. The crime comes in failing to make the attempt. MR. DWIGHT E. BAKER teaches chemistry, and is one of the coach- es. He attended the University of Wisconsin and Wisconsin State College, and graduated with a B.S. degree in Bacteriology, and B.Ed. He is the sponsor of the ski club and his hobbies are as fol- lows: skiing, golfing, hunting, fishing, and athletics. MISS MARY JANE BERTRAND is the home economics (I, II, III) and family living teacher. She attended the University of Idaho, Mon- tana State College, University of Colorado, and Idaho State Uni- versity and graduated with a B.S. degree in home economics. She also sponsors the F.H.A. (Future Homemakers of America). She can be remembered by her favorite saying, Whafs burning? MR. RULON J. CALLISTER teaches world history, American history, and journalism. He attended Ricks College, University of Utah, and B.Y.U., and graduated with a B.A. degree. He is the sponsor for our school paper, the Round Up, and as far as hobbies are con- cerned, he enjoys sports, writing, and reading. 21 IT. HENRY R CLARK, United States Navy (Retired) teaches human physiology, introductory zoology, and biology. He attended Idaho State College and the University of Idaho, graduating with a B.A. degree in Education. He is, also, the sponsor of the Future Nurses Club. MR. ARTHUR P. CLARKE teaches Algebra I. He attended Utah State University where he received a B.S. degree. The quote he would have us remember is (the golden rule of equations). Do unto one side as you would do unto the other. MRS. GWEN CRAWFORD teaches Type I and II. She attended Utah State University and graduated with a B.S. degree. She is the sponsor for the Future Teachers Association. Her most often used quote is, Working is learning. MR. MELVIN C. DAVIS, besides being the head of the Business De- partment, the lunchroom manager, and the student supply store advisor, teaches business essentials. Bookkeeping I and II, and general business. He attended Idaho State University, Colorado State University, and Montana State University and graduated with a B.A. degree in Business Education. 22 MRS. CARLENE DAWSON teaches Junior English and Sophomore General English I. She attended University of Idaho and Idaho State University and graduated with a B.A. degree in English. She is the sponsor of the Keyettes and the Pep Club. On the side she enjoys such hobbies as golfing, horseback riding, and reading. MRS. BONNIE GARDNER is one of our counselors and she teaches College Preparatory English. She attended Idaho State College and graduated with a B.S. degree. She is the sponsor of the student council and her hobbies are sewing and interior decoration. MRS. HOMER EASTER teaches psychology. Senior English, and Col- lege Preparatory English. She attended the University of Idaho and graduated with a B.S. degree in education. She is the Senior Class sponsor and her special interests are as follows: golf, water skiing, snow skiing, and reading. To her Senior students she dedicates this saying, Seniors! Sit up and be somebody. MR. ART GARDNER is one of the coaches and he teaches physical education and driver's education. He attended Utah State University where he received his B.S. degree. He sponsors the boys intramurals and the B-Club. His hobby is recreation and his favorite quote is, You get out of life, what you put into it. MR. LaMAR HAGAR teaches American Government and driver's training. He attended Idaho State University where he received a B.A. degree. He is one of the sponsors of the Senior Class and he enjoys golf in his outside time. One of his favorite sayings is, Get tuned in . MR. WILFORD M. HALE is the head of the Foreign Language De- partment. He teaches Spanish I, II, and III, and economics. He attended B.Y.U., Utah State College, University of Colorado, the American Institute for Foreign Trade, and the University of Idaho. He graduated with a B.S. degree. Mr. Hale is also the sponsor of the Key Club. In his spare time, he sings with a group called the Fallsmen and his hobby is tape recording. MRS. ETHEL HOFF teaches Sophomore English and is one of the sponsors for the Sophomore Class. She attended Idaho State Uni- versity and the University of Utah. She graduated with a B.A. de- gree. Her special talent is being pleasant and her special achieve- ment is living among high school students. MR. VAUGHN HUGIE teaches economics and American Government. He is the Athletic Director and Wrestling coach. He attended Utah State University and B.Y.U. He graduated with a B.S. degree. He is the sponsor of the B-Club and the President of the Idaho Wrestling Coaches Association. His hobbies are fishing, golf, and horses and his favorite saying is, Keep smiling. 24 MR. RICHARD JACKMAN teaches Art I, II, and III. He attended B.Y.U. and Idaho State University and graduated with a B.A. de- gree. He is the sponsor of the Art Club and his special talents are as follows: singing, guitar, acting, poetry, cartooning, and painting. Besides the above mentioned, his hobbies are hiking, bicycling, and sketching and one of his favorite sayings is, A true artist is a giver of joy. MRS. HELEN KOTTER teaches shorthand, office practice, and ad- vanced typing. She attended University of Utah and graduated with a B.S. degree. She is one of the sponsors of the Junior Class and she enjoys reading in her outside time. MR. HORACE KEARSLEY teaches German I, II, and III. He attended Ricks College, Utah State, University of Washington, B.Y.U. and graduated with a B.S. degree. He is the sponsor of the Honor So- ciety and is, also, a member of the Phi Kappa Phi. His favorite hobby is fishing, which he doesn't often have time to do. His favorite saying is, He who is convinced against his will is of the same opinion still. MISS ELEANOR LAWRENCE teaches Senior English, French I, and II. She attended Utah State University and graduated with a B.A. degree. Her hobbies are interior decoration and water coloring. She replaced Miss Grace Thomas, who had to leave because she suffered an injury. 25 MR. WAYNE E. LYON teaches geometry and Algebra II. He attended Utah State University and graduated with a B.S. degree. He is one of the sponsors of the Sophomore Class and his hobbies are flying, and drafting. MR. RON MAUGHAN is the head football coach, and he teaches biology. He attended Utah State University and received his B.S. degree in 1961 and his M.S. degree in 1966. He is the sponsor of the B-Club and he enjoys hunting and fishing. His favorite quote is one used by the late President Kennedy, When the going gets tough, the tough gets going. MR. JAY C. MORTENSEN teaches vocational agriculture I, II, and III. He attended Ricks College and Utah State University and grad- uated with a B.S. degree. He is the sponsor of the Future Farmers of America. His hobbies are fishing and hunting. MRS. DONNA E. NOYES is the school librarian. She attended Utah State University and the University of Idaho where she received her B.S. degree in Education. 26 MR. JOHN THOMAS OWEN teaches biology. He attended B.V.U. and Utah State University where he graduated with a B.S. degree in game management. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, music, and sports. He is also a member of Xi Sigma Phi and Alpha Zeta. His favorite saying is To control the population, reduce the females. MRS. MAUDE OWENS teaches English III and General English III. She attended Utah State University and Idaho State University. She is the sponsor of Girls Federation and Tri-Hi-Y. Her special talents are drama and interpretative reading and her hobbies are reading and gardening. Her favorite quote is as follows: A man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for? '—Robert Brown- ing MR. W. HUGH OWENS, besides being the head of the Mathematics and Physical Science Departments, teaches Algebra II, advanced math, and physics. He attended Chauate Junior College, Utah State University, and Idaho State University and received a B.S. degree. He is the sponsor of the Hi-Y Club and he enjoys golfing, hunting, and fishing. MR. MERRILL E. PALMER teaches American History. He attended Idaho State University and Boise Junior College and graduated with a B.A. degree. He is one of the sponsors of the Junior Class. 27 MR. LEON B. PERKES teaches unified geometry. He attended Ricks College and Utah State University where he received a B.S. degree. He is, also, one of the sponsors of the Junior Class. MISS JEANETTE RHINEHART teaches American History and General English I. She attended Carbon College and Utah State University and graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree. She is the spon- sor of the high annual Bronco and her hobby is sewing. Also she is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, the National Honor Society in History. MR. A. R. STOTT teaches mechanical drawing and woodwork. He attended B.Y.U. and Oregon State College where he received a de- gree as a woodwork specialist. His hobbies are bowling, golf, and fishing and the quote he would have us remember is, You just can't get something of value for nothing.1' MRS. MARY A. TAYLOR teaches General English I and Sophomore English. She attended University of Idaho and graduated with a B.A. Degree in English. She is the sponsor of the Pep Club and her hobbies are sewing, reading and swimming. Her favorite quote is: Soap and education are not as sudden as a massacre, but they are more deadly in the long run. —Twain. 28 MISS GRACE THOMAS teaches English IV, French I and II. She at- tended University of Idaho, Idaho State University, University of Nebraska, Central Washington College of Education. Her hobby is reading and her favorite quote is: ' Live neither in the past nor in the future, but let each day s work absorb all your interest, energy, and enthusiasm, the best preparation for tomorrow. Miss Thomas had an accident before Christmas and was unable to teach the remainder of the year. M U 7JUU1C1 MRS. PAT THORNSBERRY teaches physical education. She attended Idaho State University and graduated with a B.S. degree in physical education and business education. She is the sponsor of the Bronc- Cadettes and her favorite saying is: Can't never did anything— tryl” MR. BRUCE VEIBEll is a commander in the United States Army Re- serve Unit in Pocatello. He teaches the Blackfoot High School Band, grade school band, Blackfoot High School chorus and glee. He at- tended Utah State University, Idaho State University, and Weber State College, receiving a B.S. degree at U.S.U. He is the sponsor of the I.V. Club. His favorite quote is: Take your time. I II give you two seconds. Mr. Jackman, is that really how a teacher feels at the end of a school day??? 29 Kitchen, Maintenance and Janitorial Staffs f Cooks. Verda Petersen, Lilian MacFee, and Margret Brown. Maintenance Department. Charley Jackson, Jay Schofield, Chris Martin, and Elmo Hanes. Janitorial Staff. Marion (Doc) Sorrensen, Jean Randall, George Mangum, Arthur Wilmot, Morley Randall, and 30 Bunko. The newest helper on the jani- torial staff can be seen running around on all fours. He is Bunko, owned by Morley Ran- dall. Mr. and Mrs. Owens demonstrate that teachers like students enjoy the dances. Mr. Davis proves that although he's busy there's always time for a smile. Keep Smilingl Miss Rhinehart. Class Story: Sophomores at last! Beyond a doubt we were one of the best classes ever to enter B.H.S. The year started off with a bang for the sophomore class. We the Scum of the earth , found ourselves bowing, repeating pledges, carrying books, shining shoes, and other various forms of torture which was dictated by our upperclassmen to express their affection)?) for us. The first big activity of the year was Homecoming, where the Sophomore class float, after being wrecked and finally stolen, succeeded in winning second place in the parade. Then we sponsored a wonderful bonfire, which was followed by a snake dance to the Homecoming game. The Sophomores were officially admitted to B.H.S. at the Sophomore Welcome Dance, a sock hop held after a game. During the year, our class accepted a challenge given us by our upperclassmen and pre- sented a talent assembly. Here we displayed some of the talents, wit, and humor possessed by our class members. It turned out very good, was well presented, and was enjoyed by all. We were also able to put on a very different and interesting Pep assembly before one of our games. To wind up a very successful year, we sponsored the traditional Sophomore Hop. The theme was Elusive Butterfly and the gym was very beautifully decorated with butterflies and set off with a huge butterfly which hung from the center of the ceiling. The Blazers provided the music for the dance. Everyone had a wonderful time and it proved to be one of the best Soph- omore dances held at B.H.S. This year our Sophomore class, led by Greg Smith, president; John Kirby, vice-president; and Liz Ralphs, secretary has contributed greatly to the life at B.H.S. In sports, drama, music, scholastic achievements, and many other areas, Sophomores have shown their ability to organ- ize, work, and excel in these fields. As we advance farther along the road of education and become Juniors, we hope to prove ourselves good leaders and excellent students again next year. During our Senior year we hope to be the best class B.H.S. has ever had. At this time we would like to express our appreciation to our class advisors for their time and help throughout the year. 33 Rodney Adams Michael Aitken Terry Allen Deon Anderson Rosita Ansola Anita Anthes Rita Anthony Janet Arave Brent Archibald Roger Arne11 Margo Asay Everett Ashley Becky Bailey Deborah Baker Blair Bales Bruce Bates Anthony Bauer Mike Beck Diane Beebe Wynn Beebe Paula Bergeman Linda Bergeson Walter Beweley Neil Bithell Marilyn Blackburn John Bonnett Larry Bowman Judy Bramwell Janice Briscoe Bob Brown Brett Bullock Gladel Butler I can't find my contact!'' wails Gail Hutchings. Annette Rowe Sophomores Present a Grrr-eat Pep Assembly, offers some assistance. Karen Butler Max Butler Janet Buttars Marty Caldwell Lois Callister Martha Callister Mary Ann Callister Elgie Capson Bonnie Chaffin Donna Chandler Fil Chavez David Cheney Danny Childs Kay Christensen Steve Christensen Steve Ciccone Bernice Clark Betty Clark Kathie Clark Sharon Clark Linda Clough Ginger Cone Gayle Cowley Barbara Craft Elaine Cutler Dannie Dann Linda Davidson Carry I Dazey Who put that fly in my stew? groans Judy Bramwell. Dean Dreher Linda Dyer Sandra Elison Suzanne Elsbernd Byron Evans Donna Evans Peggy Evans Brenda Lee Evening Darrell Evening Larry Farris Lucille Faulkner Bonnie Ferrel Anita Fisher Eljay Gibson Josephine Halfhide Rachel Hall Randy Hanna Kenneth Hansen Lois Hansen Connie Harris David Harwood Brent Hatch Lois Haynes Bruce Herbst Glenda Herbst Dannette Hernandez Sam Hernandez Larry Hobday Gail Hutchings Sheryl Hurd Raylene Hopkins Roger Hone Bobette Jackson Karen Jemmett Cheryl Jensen Kieth Jensen Martin Jensen Max Jensen Perry Jensen Donny Jimm Ardella John Katherine Johnson Mike Johnson Mildred Johnson Ruth Ann Johnson Suzann Johnson Marcia Johnston Ann Marie Jones Charlotte Jones Jackie Jones Julene Jones Ladd Jones Sharon Jones Bill Jump Roger Just Mike Kelsey Amy Kennedy Kelly Kent Ronald Kershaw John Kirby Linda Kirkham John Kocher Deanna Korth John Krogue Chuck Krumenacker Clinton Kvamme Rilla Larson Sue Lass Robert Lee Leonard Lefave Sandra Line Claudia Lott Vicki Lott Monte Love Ada ire Lowe Aurora Lucio Cathy McBride Kathy McCormick Sue Lass shows why we Sophomores have 23 % fewer cavities. Let s not fight over the bird, girls! Marilyn Malm Eja Gae Manwaring Kathy Manwaring Linda Manwaring Joe Marlowe Charles Mecham Rhea Mecham Tyana Mecham Lorraine Melanson Norma Merrell Carol Mitchel A. J. Mitchel Sheryl Monson Jesse Montague Grant Moses Carolyn Newman Russel Nugent Kirk Olsen Carolyn Orchard Larry Orchard Raymond Otte David Owens James Owens Richard Packer Pamela Packham Kaye Paulfreyman Jeanie Palmer Louise Para Mike Park Peggy Ann Park Suma Patrick David Peak Lois Pendlebury Carroll Perkes David Peters Roger Petersen Susan Petersen Tom Preston Elizabeth Ralphs Doug Reader Penny Reader Alan Reed Rhonda Robinson Eddy Rodriguez Stanford Rovig Connie Rowberry Annette Rowe Gail Sage Karen Salversen Joy Sanders Karla Sanders Ann Shmidt Richard Smith Kay Snow Linda Snipe Tom Sorensen Hl-Y says be kind to Randy Tovey. Need a friend, Randy? Cary Shiosaki Mike Simpson Tom Slayton Lynn Smith Greg C. Smith Greg G. Smith Mary Ann Smith Mike Smith Kathleen Spencer Jennie Steffensen Kim Stephens Gordon Stone Lucretia Stonecipher Brent Taylor Edward Taylor Tyrell Teeples Robert Thomas Randy Tovey Carolyn Turner Mike Wagner Greg Twitchell Terry Walters Katrina Waddoups Ginger Warner Carol Weaver Dave White Brenda Whyte Marla Whyte Laurie Williams Ardith Wilmot Sherry Wilmot Barry Winterbottom Mike Winterbottom Joseph Wood Cyril Woodland Dennis Woods Jodine Worthen Janet Wren Craig Wright Linda Yost Darold Young A little bit of Soph- omore wit. Larry Young Steve Young Betty Harker Lynda Ziebarth A i As the road of life continues on, we, the Juniors of 1966, advance along its great byways toward an education. The journey-often seems long and painstaking but our effort will prove to be worthwhile. fS « . - j In 1967 we will reach the end of this byway. For some thd rood will stop there, but for others it will be just a detour to Other avenues leading to higher education, vocational opportunities, marriage, and a family life. v TO 4- ' J i j r -v . ■ -s ''vV 45 Bill Adams Maurice Adams Michael Albright Dick Alexander So this is what Pat Harward, Randy Bird, and Mar- dene Johnson do when the teachers aren't around. Neil Allen Cindy Anderson Steve Anderson Gordon Arave David Ankrum Lyla Bankhead Lyle Bankhead Tonna Barrett Roger Barrus Tom Bartausky Roberta Batt Karen Bauer Sharrie Belnap Randy Bird Mike Bischoff Lucy Black Joyce Blackburn Eddie Blair Monita Blake Linda Blenkle Barry Bollwinkel Peggy Bray Mary Brewster Doug Burkman Patricia Butler Marie Byington Rennie Capson Allen Childs 47 Our Great Books of Learning? Annette Christensen Wade Clark Steven Clark Shawna Clayson Steve Conan Kevin Cox Debbie Cooper Brian Davis Shelly Clayson Shari Clayton Virginia Decker Antone DeCola Judy Cloward Ann Parker, when they put you in a room by yourself they usually expect you to do some- thing, like work maybe?ll Gary Delaney Jimmy Deuel Greg Diaz Anne Dillard Sharon Dixey Bruce Dormier Pat Dowling Pat Draper Gary Drysdale Randel Dunn Kesley Edmo LaVern Edmo Allan Edmunds Rand Elison Jerry Ellsworth John Evans Steven Fairchild Larry Farmer Marsha Fenner Jim Ferrin Fred Furchner Ivan Gerdes Russell Goodwin Gwen Gilbert Carol Gordon LaRon Gneiting Ivaline Gray 50 Diana Jackson may be think- ing, Ben Franklin has nothing on mel Richard Hanft Mark Hanna Amelia Hansen Delwen Hansen r Dene Hansen Michael Hansen Milton Hansen Pat Hansen Pat Harward Larry Hawker 51 Juniors of 65- 66 were not only talented but also very studious. Bruce Dormier, Luther Jones, Linda Shikashio, Lance Gard- ner, Vicki Yoden, and Russell Johnson in our Halloween Hul- labaloo. Lance Gardner, Everett Half- hide and horse (Shelly Clay- son) on the Junior Homecoming float. Barbara Patterson at the pastry sale seems to be busy enough, or is she? Lance Gardner waiting for the bell to ring while Dick Alexander can't quite remember on which desk he stuck yes- terday's gum. Connie Hocking Del Holbrook Donald Hulse Carolyn Hoff Rett Hubbard Ronald Howard Steven Hoskins Terry Hong Jerry Hong Phil Holloway Gary Jackson Diana Jackson Donald Jensen Douglas Jensen Linda Jensen Randy Jensen JoAnne Johnson John Johnson Mardene Johnson Randy Johnson 53 Russell Johnson Sharlene Johnson Dan Johnston Luther Jones Vaughn Jones Priscilla Jorgensen Ann Parker to Rita Snow, Are you sure this is a dis- cotheque? Carolyn Kearsley Doug Kenley Steve Kelsey Kristen Kerr Sue Kesler Nancy Klassen Leona Kmetz Lyle Knudson Larry Korb Foster Kunz 54 Craig Lambert Steve Leavitt Shirley LeClair Claudon Lilya Darrell Line Larry Little Jearfnie Loosli Katherine McBride Larry Lusk Cathy McCarrell Who are you calling a lunch mouth? ' (Would you believe that Mr. Palmer is our class sponsor?) Sandra McCool Michael McDaniel Janice McIntyre Linda Madsen Lee Mangum Roger Mangum 55 Donna Stott, Carol Orgill, Colleen Scott, and Leona Kmetz start the day off right with a cheerful song. Lynn Miner Melvin Moore Linda Morgan Kathy Morgan Lyle Martin Martina Martin Eddie Matsaw Sherry Mecham 56 Bob Neff: “All right you two, break it upl This ain't no com- plaint department. Janell Murray Judy Naccarato Bob Neff Steven Nelson Carol Storer: “Boy, just be- cause I forgot my lunch money! Becky Packer Charlene Park Marta Pappan Ann Parker 57 Barbara Patterson Rozanna Pebeashy JoAnn Peters Vicki Peterson Cheri Racehorse Marilyn Ramey Argene Randall Marla Rockwood Kathy Rowberry Floyd Rowe Tom Rowe Cecilia Salinas Terry Salisbury Marsha Schmidt Colleen Scott Dali Scott Terry Scott Terry Seamons Elayne Shaw Linda Shikashio 58 Judy Shoemaker Juniors enjoying the sophomore hop? Shirley Spencer Doug Sievers Darlene Sindon Robert Smith Rita Snow Velma Snipe Barbara Snipe Donna Starkey Bill Steffen sen Linda Stone Carol Storer Donna Stott Del Tackett 59 This centerpiece signified our prom's theme, April Love . Barbara Taylor Carolyn Taylor Donna Taylor Victoria Thurman Dennis Thurman Carla Waddoups Scott Wallace Steve Walters Lee Ann Weaver Virginia White 60 Couples enjoying the 1966 Junior Class Prom. Jim Wolfley Brenda Wood Randy Wood Blaine Yamagata Vicki Yoden Cathy Young 61 Cleaning up after the dance. ♦fie bridge of gradua Challenge of Tomarr 35 3lk But challenge, with all its rewards, is placed be- fore us; will we succeed or falter? Seniors of '66 — suc- cess! Bestowed upon us as we entered the beloved halls of Blackfoot High School, for the last time, was the title Class of '66. In years to come we may look back upon this year as the turning point in our lives. As each of us travel along our roads, some will attain their goals and others will not. Senior Class Officers J. B. Anderson, President Wayne Nelson, Vice President Pam Richardson, Secretary 63 RANDI ABEND “I set the pace that kills and my father pays the bills. MIKE AKERS I keep quiet and people will think I'm shy. MARSHA ALBRIGHT Time out for more fun. LUPE ALVEREZ Small and just as quiet. J. B. ANDERSON How they gonna keep him down on the ranch? JOE ANDERSON I haven't time for girls. RUTH ANDERSON I'll get along without being noisy. After all, silence is golden. RUTH MARIE ANDERSON What man dares, I dare. 64 SUE ANDERSON I go my own way and never bother any- one. CECILIA ANSOLA All that and hair too. DONNA ANTHES She is liked for her quiet friendliness. DAN ANTHONY This future farmer really has a future. LAWRENCE BAGLEY Still waters run deep. KAREN BAHR If I could only think as fast as I can talk. BARBARA BAKER Twinkling eyes and a becoming smile char- acterize this charming miss. BLAKE BALES I don't think of the future, it will come soon enough. 65 KENNETH BERRY “It must be right, I got it out of the book.' EVELYN BASSETT Mr. Davis . . . We're in the red again. LAURIE BATES Sometimes happy, never sad, sometimes naughty but never bad. MARK BEEBE The ladies like this ladies man. HARVEY BELL Harvey's got a good thing going. CONNIE BELNAP A loyal companion, an excellent friend, and earnest working to the end. ALICE BEWLEY She came as a stranger and left as a friend. LORAINE BLACKNER Now let me tell you about my government teacher. 66 REBECCA BLAIR Willing to give a helping hand. JERRY BOHLEEN Laugh at your troubles, I do! STEPHEN BREWSTER So quiet, hardly noticeable, but he was here. MARILYN BROWER Smile and the world smiles with you. DAN BUDD The definition of a gentleman. JANET BURNINGHAM If the person in question is not in sight, Janet will ask, What's he like? VIOLA BURRELL Her brightness never dims. RUTH CASPER Petite, sweet and awfully neat. 67 GARY CHAFFIN His voice blushes when he speaks. MARLA CHENEY Her soul is expressed in her song. MARTY CHRISTENSEN If it's funny she'll laugh, if it's sad she'll cry, when bored or disgusted she's bound to sigh. WAYNE CHRISTENSEN “This medal was presented to me by myself as a token of my self esteem. ROBERT CLARK “Life is just one nutty crack after another. LINDA CLAYSON He really meant it when he said Be my Valentine'.'' GARY CLEMENTS Life was meant to be taken advantage of. SHEILA CLAYTON “Youth Legislature here I come. ' 68 COLLEEN COLES Days are fair . . . Nights divine. FRANCENE CONAN Happy but not frivolous. FRANCES CONAN An agile bundle of energy. CHARLES COWDEN ■' 'Chuckles' is my trademark. DOUGLAS COWDEN A man of few words. KIM COX A good natured fellow and nice to know. DAREN DANCE You can't keep a good man down. TOMMY DANIELS All I want out of school is myself. JOE DAVIS Tm just beginning to enjoy high school. ’ SHERRY DAVIS Quiet but nice. NICKI DEXTER Plays the game to win, but plays it fair. DAVID DICK He loves to read his favorite literature, the comics. CRAIG DILLARD Graduation—Oh happy day! LORRAINE EDMO Talents unlimited. 70 ILA FACKRELL Sweetness is her gift. VALERIE FARNES You can't judge a book by its cover. JENI LYN FISHER Reserved, but not reluctant, ready to please. NICKI FULLMER Nicki—angelic?! SHARYN GARDNER She’s a gal who learned to stand on her own two feet. BRYAN GORDON Bryan makes the grade with an armlock. SUSAN GREAVES Like a summer breeze you don't miss it until it's gone. LAUREL HADLEY One foot in Heaven the other in hot water! 71 GARY HAMILTON “All great men are dying, I don't feel so well myself.'' ELDON HATCH “It isn't what you do it's what you're caught doing. DILWORTH HAMMOND One may smile and smile and still be a villain. BRUCE HANSEN Why not burn the candle at both ends? TERRY HARMAN “Words are feminine, deeds are masculine. JOE HANSEN I’m cornin’, just give me time. TERRY HARRIS The time went fast after all. MARGARET HASELDEN Her future is planned, third finger left hand. 72 KEN HENDERSON Every inch a good fellow—and oh, so many inches! DIANA (JONES) HENDRICKS I'm lucky, I'm married. PAMELA HENDRICKS Don’t let that shy appearance fool you. ALAN HERBST ‘Til just follow in Einstein s footsteps. BRADLEY HERBST A great guy with great grades. BILL HOFER His thoughts are of another world. PAT HOGE She has a talent for doing things well. MICHAEL HOLMES Good men like me are hard to find. 73 LINDA HOOK It is not good for men to live alone. AKIKO INOUYE Most nice things are sweet. SANDRA INSKEEP Whenever there was nothing else to do I came to school. ELAINE JACOBSEN Sweetness is her virtue. EDDIE JAMISON Her lips were so near, that — what else could I do? GAIL JEMMETT What sweet delights a quiet life affords. RUSSEL JENKS His only labor is to kill time. CAROLYN JENSEN She acts like an angel, but you can never tell what an angel will do. 74 JANET JENSEN What is the use of living if I can't enjoy it? MARILYN JENSEN Could talk a talking machine to death. EARL JOHNSON Many are called, but few respond. MIKE JONES Chief mischief maker. CONNIE JUSTUS I have a habit of saying what I think. KURT KARREN Why work? You’ll only get PATTI KAUFMAN A giggle, a dash, a shriek, a crash . . . that's Patti. GARY KEITH Take everybody's advice, then do as you please. 75 CAROL KERSHAW Love is like a war: easy to begin but hard to stop. VIOLEE KERSHAW (MICK) ‘Tis better to love lots of men a little, than one man a lot. BRENDA KESLER Blessed are they who maintain silence, for they shall not be quoted. EVAN KING All things are won by industry. TINKA KNIFFIN Only weakness is curiosity. RONALD KOWAL Life is full of philosophers. ROBERT KRUMENACKER School is an essential evil. MELANIE KUNZ Work is work and must be done nevertheless I have my fun. 76 BONNIE KVAMME She has a sparkler on her hand and love for one man. BLAINE LEE Nice to know and associate with. KAREN LENOIR Marriage is the only known example of the happy meeting of the immovable object and the irresistible force. BOB LINK “To sleep a lot and work much less is my idea of happiness. KATHLEEN LISON Happiness sneaks in through a door you didn't know you left open. JOHN LOOSLI It matters not what you are thought to be but what you are. NANCY LOOSLI Friendship and Nancy go hand in hand. CLYDE LOTT Oh, save me from the designing clutches of women. ' 77 KENNA LOVELL Happiness is a girl named Kenna. JIM LOWE Why are so many wrong when I'm always right?” SUSAN LOWE Her ways are those of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. HOWARD McBRIDE I'm just one more piece in the puzzle of life.” BARBARA McCARREL None of us are perfect, which wouldn't be so bad if so many of us weren't impossible DAVID McCOOL Four score and seven years ago I d have been a riot. MARY LOU McNEEL Seems quiet and dignified, but ask some- one who knows her. JUDY MALM Eat. drink and be merry for tomorrow we go to school. 78 BONNIE MATHIS Generally speaking, she's generally speak- ing. JOHN MARSH It's emptying glasses, not wearing them that makes a driver dangerous. SAN DEE MECHAM (JONES) She brings happiness into so many lives. JOHN MELANSON Good men like me are hard to find.' ENOCH MILES Work is the greatest thing in the world, so we should save some of it for tomorrow. TERRY MONSON Romeo has nothing on me. PAUL MOODY 'TII do the difficult now; the impossible will take a little longer. RHEA JEAN MOORE She is like a brook—noisy, but pleasant. 79 JIM MORRELL Studious, ambitious, and good fun. WALLY MOSES Work fascinates me, I can sit and watch it for hours. LINDA MURDOCK Friendly, likable, and earnest. CATHY NEELEY Come what may—I’m ready. MICHAEL NELSON I don't care what happens, just so it doesn’t happen to me. WAYNE NELSON I’m not quite the orator Brutus was. KOLA NICKELL Men are like cellophane; transparent, but hard to remove once you get wrapped up in one. IRETTA NORMAN The face of an angel. 80 MARY JANE NYGARD A pleasant girl with pleasant ways. WANDA OGBORN The only way to hove a friend is to be one. CARL OLSEN Never do today what you can leave for tomorrow. DON OLSEN He's as handsome as he is nice. FLOYD OSBORNE He's determined to be a success. PARKER OWENS Why should the devil have all the fun? MARVAIENE PARRIS She was made little to do big things. KATHLEEN PARRISH Idleness is something she never experiences. TERRY PARSONS Life is a grand old song, so turn on the music.” TOM PATTERSON I was born with an anxiety for fun. BARRY PERKES Everything happens to me. KEN PETERSON What's life without a little mischief? PAM PETERSON Late hours are bad for one, but great for two. BILL PIXTON Studious, efficient, and all those admirable qualities. 82 MICHEAl POPE He's the wrong kind to wrestle with. STEVE PRICE If elected president I shall see that every- thing is improved. MIKE PRITCHETT He's a friend to everyone. DENNIS RADFORD Yah, you can borrow my trig assignment. ROSS RAINWATER Brains are wonderful; they don't even stop when you get to school. LENNY RALPHS A fellow whom everyone admires for his gameness, wit and good nature. CAROLEE RAMEY Her acquaintances are her friends. CAROLYN REED A light heart and a friendly smile lives a long time. 83 VICKIE RENOUX The sparkle in her eye is brighter than the sparkle on her finger. PAM RICHARDSON A good friend, a good student; a good leader. JUNE ROACH What is so fair as a girl named June? DIANN ROBINSON Nutty as a fruit cake and just as good. STEVEN ROWE Little but hard to beat. RONALD SALISBURY Co-operative—untiring—a good sport. VERNON SANDOVAL The light of his life he has found. JERRY SERR He's as smart as he is tall. 84 ZELPHIA SHEEPSKIN Her words ore fair and few between. LAURA SHIKASHIO It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. ROGER SIMS None of my studies would shirk, if studying weren't such work. CARLA SMITH Today we ll practice doing the splits. DAVE SONNENBERG Work is a luxury I don't indulge in. JIM SORENSEN What strange charm makes me irresist- ible.” MARSHA SORENSEN As she thinks in her heart, so is she. MARCELLA STONE Cheerful smile is one of her attributes. 85 CLIFF STUART ‘Tm on the verge of success, someone push me.” JEAN TANEY She has a cool head and a warm heart. JOYCE TAUSCHER Nice to know and have for a friend. RUTH ANN TAYLOR ‘ Being married saves me a lot of time as I no longer have to make up my own mind.” THOMAS TAYLOR Few of us are as good as we pretend. So what? Few of us want to be. VARLENE TAYLOR She lives her life with a bubbling smile. DOYLE TETON He is a mark of a man. ROXANNE THIELE Her friends are the witnesses of her sin- cerity. 86 RANDY THOMAS Take good care of me, good men are hard to find.'' STEVE THOMPSON Study is a pastime, why overdo it? RAE THORNELL Her mind is like the moon, there's a man in it. CHRISTINE THURMAN After man came woman and she's been after him ever since. NADINE THURSTON Twinkling eyes is but one of her assets. CAROLYN TURPIN Entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of man. CHRISTINE VAN ORDEN Til get along without being noisy, after all isn't silence golden? TERRY VAN ORDEN Your shoes are nice but there's an idiot in them. 87 PAULINE VILLASENOR Her delight is in singing. MIKE VIRTUE Here's to pleasure os you like if. DANNY WARREN He's a pleasant chap to know. CHARLENE WHITING When smiles won't work, she’ll carry her point by storm. LYLE WILLIAMS Some think the world is made for fun and frolic—-and so do I. EVA ANN WILMOT She looks too sweet to be brainy. JUDY (Fairchild) WINTERBOTTOM A whim is a him. KAY WIXOM To each his own. 88 DIANA WOMACK When words are few, they are seldom spent in vain. DIANE WOOD Her ways are those of pleasure. IT - 89 Senior Poll Winners BEST DANCERS Terry Monson Marv Parris BEST DRESSED Dave Roberts Randi Abend BEST ALL-AROUND Steve Price Laura Shikashio MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jim Morrell Pat Hoge MOST FRIENDLY Dan Budd Carol Kershaw 91 Senior Favorites 93 The Senior Ball is an ex- citing night in the life of the seniors. While traveling on a road, one catches a glimpse of many billboards, each with an in- teresting picture or saying. You don't get the full picture, however, because you are going too fast. The picture you get is one such as a child might see through a kaleidoscope. At B.H.S. are many such billboards to look at. So numerous are they that we can only give a glimpse of them. Some of our “billboard courses are very intellectual and hard so you must slow down to study and understand them. Others are easy and fun. But this section covers more than just classes. It covers school life. There are various athletic sporting events and activities which take place on the grounds, in the halls, and on the stage. These are the things that make our school’s School Life so interesting, humorous and, above all, OUR school. 94 uojpv ul sessop The ear phones also help the Spanish students learn their language easily. History and geography helps the student to understand and learn the language, as shown by some German students. 96 French students, as well as other language students, have to write as well as speak the language. Not all students in Mrs. Easter s Senior English class study, but some try to accomplish something. J Book reports are included in English classes, as shown by a Junior English class student. Finding the right answer is some- times hard to do in this Sopho- more English class. 97 Kristen Kerr shows that we follow the fads even though we're studious. The leader of Blackfoot High School, Steve Price, sets his goal to be the leader of tomorrow. Sometime or other every student ponders on a problem as Wayne Christensen •hows. 98 Has this ever happened to you when you were on your way to school? Sharrie Belnap shows Ted Grinoell that she is the athletic type too. Mr. Karl Ferrin, principal of Blackfoot High School, was pronounced Regional Greens Inspector in the April First Ground Up. Is it fit for golfing? 99 Physical and Biological Sciences Many Blackfoot High School students took the trip to the A.E.C. Site. Bisecting is also part of the biology course. The color wheel in Physics is fun to watch. But the objective is to show the student that the color white is really made up of many colors. Bill Pixton s hair stands on end as he touches the sphere. He is demon- strating the development of static electricity through the use of a Vander Graph generator. Experiments in Chemistry helps one learn what goes on around us. 10) Karen Butler finally finds a place by herself to study. She shows if one looks far enough you can find a quiet place. Mrs. Hoff's room comes in handy during the noon hour, many Seniors and Juniors find it a place to study. Another place to study is the B.H.H. library, as found by Kenna Lovell, Akiko Inouye, and Carolee Ramey. 103 In every class there is always a goof-off to bother the class and sometimes break the routine of the day. Social Science Among many activities in government the students participate in debates on controversial subjects. Some of Miss Rinehart's American history students are finally studying. Mr. Ralph Rogers from Rochester, N. Y. honored us by visiting and pre- senting a film and lecture on Africa, where he has lived as a Peace Corp worker. (Sorry, but the camera didn't pick up the film on the screen.) 104 Business Carolyn Kearsly has represented B.H.S. for the last three years at typing and shorthand Pam Hendricks, Cathy Neeley, and Ann Dillard type on the electric typewriters in Typing II. Evelyn Bassett goes over some figures in the books of the student supply store. Coach: You do if. I'll just watch. I know I dropped my sandwich irv here some- where, says skilled worker Mike McDaniel. Lance Gardner and Gary Delaney help me find it. Vocational Courses It's better to stay at a distance when these boys get at the flame. It may not be a 421, but it'll pass inspection. 106 How would it be to be so ambitious? Kenny Warner knows. Is he sleeping or working wonders mechanical drawing teacher, Mr. Stott. I wonder what they would do if I took my trusty hammer to their masterpiece!aa? muses J. B. Anderson. w “You know something Howard McBride, I don't think these water colors are going to last' , says Wayne Christensen. Home Economics A year of home ec. could hardly be called complete without a style show. Evelyn Bassett and Viola Burrell display upholstery that is also taught in Home. Ec. Along with Cooking one learns to sew, as the Betty Crocker Winner, Roxanne Theile demonstrates. Each year the home rooms participate in the Christmas activities. The doors of some of the rooms are decorated in Christmas style and the doors are judged. Shirley Spencer and Lenny Ralphs were just two of many students who participated in the annual Shin Dig. 109 Randy Bird and Jim Morrel of the B Club present Student Body President Steve Price a check for $200.00 for the marquee. Dances are not all fun, there is always the clean-up afterwards as Annette Rowe can testify. Blackfoot students look over the art exhibit put on by the Art classes. During the year pep assemblies were presented by the clubs and classes. Here the F.F.A. show their talents. During the last few days of school many unusual things were brought to school as this baby coyote proves. Anyone who didn’t buy his ticket in the supply store was able to buy them from Pauline Villasenor in the lunchroom. 110 Journalism Four Rewire Scholarship ROUND UP editor, Parker Owens, News Bureau editor, Lorraine Edmo and Assistant editor, Sharon Cooper, confer with adviser R. J. Callister. Science f air j M U inner« Named Ammumm ab «f a In S dirtct � am Fair ««r aJ toy Arttour • • VUI tot Mitred tor Ctot £o i � IM tot r- Tap protort to tot ; � .- il Kinca totot w Mp4 tot Chal of Carte Chart h- tot ratal ttocirtettj propd of At AMOtrwrrn, iat cklrt tat tw tot faetottrr pro Art tfCrMf (A Lb re. April Love Prom Theme Otr-all cluir pro� trt Kr tad Fuad) Bird. ( tor ttt rtoi toirtd. tad tot dt- � . FW � .« atketod. (tot Black- toboo Patrkia trtt.SU� - M School Jtaior C� Ut U U� J« I lafe Mto P � - MAtoitoi p|� A� Inr � to� ! tot; um ftrt taStrad to Htrvy B U (tot ■ tad total Junior UwU tad Lyto ViBtoMt. Pro� tear to tot toa| %k� l arStact April Lot is tot totmt of to •viaM, a tottotii projM aa- at� pro� tost will tot ha Id Palaiar. Mr� . KoOtr, � ad Mr. Iti«d to HUl April 12. StitMt mom ltd tot Part� � , tor to (ItM to rtttoc� . tMtorrotod wrtt g� duct, tot )mk t � rtL tot jaalor� . «f Mr torn, a prtjtrt “ V «’J'lS A BUS Science Students Take Honors at Ricks A Start � MM School felt- «« tltorattt cm tot Nat; pilo� of � u cast � w� y ito Cnutt. Jet Aadtraw., atuior Krvfllf (ihiMM (prt. ' m Nt w OfTirm 1L fin a«0 � nto tor erf tot pro� . till tot to; tot C rfkft Cfttrft !• of Rick� Cotttft. bltu a toalr itot AKt is wi tri ra� 1 Sanrtai u prtoidaac «lO tot uribp «trt rtpnrtd it K£ art a onto;. ktoalimit «tfl too; P� atr. tarrotor?,tort a| totir (naaerft, aMtrit bt |1. «tttooat � ct� :(y ' rd� .% ty® Malw� r Craatarer, Lot Cal- t ttttat or tottor • ; Ttortt rotor� of pour till Utoar. reporter. Ctotrltat Mm- Naa tot Scholarrtup . bt oatd tor tore ratio � ud bar . � ad Sa ia� M of Ana� , � wU tor tot � 11 putior� cl� � � mtntotr� art Mreiet Ctar . a tetod U at Ip decorate ud Th F� r«w a � u necaaa. B� jo t n� � 1� ; ««ewtetcaa Uctohtr. Karr. bt tot Id tor Ha girt� � ad a� ; tot propel , ann f1 ■ .............- I Itot mom , Calendar L. ££ I to Htiiivri Clrft lat Vi April � - m April T —CC � April S-tl — April It — Ml I 1 1.1 April it — Clrft rad. na| Pr«M. f� la tot TfnrtiaaM W� m mmm , to Scitar� Fair told trrm Atotrt- Frttop at ItlrtoCoUact w Aaa� cJattoa of ______ m i i projtrt aa Pat Hoft. aaalor. woe fits ttomo alactrtctt;. ptort ia tot lt A(laJ acitact Paf t pwpet tu ea t caltforr aaf too (to Atro ratalmtop of toU | spact ktodklat Avard. Cr� M Mraptooorcta to rta DUtord. aaalor aeiaaet MadMt, � t. taurtd a pr taut Bftfc plact la (to pto;� ;• P 1 aatlUad M� irv Pattorti «M adaara (told, vtt tto ad Cr� jf � pro)� ei coactna Poaar mrf ad roctoat . a aacoarf «Jtoraato of tot Mar Oatru. toto ptojto vy Craiaa Award. • “ (aactoar. aald to OKtor Ml vtaaara wara � «rtator rf a (Dart to� to tnp, P plact to tot pfcjratcal trltaca W •� fraM. La ft� t� aipo tot Pictured ore changes made in the Round- Up within the last two years. Pictured above, the unfinished copy shows signs of organiza- tion. Both ads and copy are laid out in an orderly manner following the rules of journalism and off-set print. Randi Abend, Sharon Cooper and Lorraine Edmo combine work and play when time permits on the busy journalists schedule. Lorraine Edmo, News Bureau Editor, finishes final copy before publication. The News Bureau was created this year in order to give better school news coverage to the local paper. Stephen Russel, a new member of the journalism department, tries out new ideas for the April Fool s edition of The Round Up. Journalists Loraine Blackner and Sue Lass along with adviser Rulon Callister, find that 24 hours is often not enough time to produce a paper. 112 Miss Pony Tale says, Read a school publication. Read the Bronco, the Round Up, and the Pony Tales. Pony Tales Take it from the horse’s mouth, she knows what she's talking about. There's nothing better than a Black- foot High School publication. Pony Tales Editors, Parker Owens and Sharon Cooper make final plans for the magazine with Mr. Rulon Callister, jour- nalism adviser. In order to produce a fine magazine, the adviser and student must indulge in long hours of consultation and organization. 113 Speech and Debate Nancy loosli, president of the National Forensic League Chapter of Blackfoot High. It shall be the purpose of this organization to pro- mote the interests of interscholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of fellow- ship and by conferring upon deserving candidates a worthy badge of distinction. Lynn Miner Vice President Arrel Allen Sponsor 1 14 First Row: Jeni Fisher, Janet Jensen, Nancy Loosli, Lynn Miner, Kathleen Parrish, Nicki Dexter, Suzana Elsbernd, Lucy Black, Jane Wilson, Christine VanOrden, Standing: Kathy Johnson, Charlene Renberg, Becky Packer, Tom Slayton, Rond Elison, Gordon Arve, Martin Jensen, John Bonnett, Vickie Peterson. Degree of Distinction Jane Wilson, Janet Jensen, Rand Elison, Nancy Loosli. Becky Packer. 115 Mr Bruce Veibell. sponsor of the Bond, Choir and Girls Glee. Music Department Blackfoot High Marching Band. First Row: (left to right) Charlene Whiting, Mildred Johnson, Lois Haynes, Judy Bramwell, Second Row: John Marsh, Janet Buttars. Rett Hubbard, Dennis Thurman, Barbara Taylor, Linda Stone, Larry Hawker, Enoch Miles, Third Row: Brent Hatch, Eja Gae Man- waring, Carolyn Turner, Dennis Woods, Ardith Wilmot. Joe Anderson, Bradley Herbst, Mike Aitken, Amy Kennedy, Brenda George, Ginger Cone, Fourth Row: Bruce Dormier, Kim Stevens, Wade Clark, Lonny Herbst, Charles Mecham, Terry Harris, Bruce Herbst, Martin Jensen, Charley Harris, Fifth Row (standing): Ron Howard, Tony Bauer, Russ Johnson, Larry Bowman, Mr. Bruce Veibell. CHOIR: Accompanist Pam Richardsen First Row: lla Fackrell, Sharon Jones, Marilyn Brower, Sherry Mecham, Karla Sanders, Mr. Veibell, sponsor, David Dick, Monte Hunter, Terry Parsons, Fred Furcher. Darryl Evening, Second Row: Ginger Warner, Sheryl Monson, Cheryl Jensen, Claudia Lott, Dannette Hernandez, Marilyn Ramey, Kathy Lison, Kathy Rowberry, Janice Briscoe, DiAnn Robinson, Akiko Inoye, Carolee Ramey, Valerie Fames. Third Row: Elaine Show, Sandra McCool, Jan Murray, Pauline Villasonor, Rebecca Blair, Deanna Korth, Peggy Bray, Sherry Wilmot, Annette Christensen, Brenda Evening, Billy Stone. Fourth Row: Vicki Yoden, Sherry Belnap, Donna Starkey, Pat Draper, Donna Taylor, Connie Rowberry, Linda Davidson. Linda Morgan, Pat Dowling, Judy Naccarato. GIRLS GLEE At the Piano: Donna Stott, First Row: Marie Byington, Colleen Scott, Dathy McBride, June Roach, Ann Schmidt, Karen Butler, Barbara Craft, Terry Hong. Second Row: Leona Kmetz, Lyla Bankhead, Wanda Ogborn, Melanie Kunz. Brenda Conn, Bobbette Jackson, Carol Orgill, Sue Kesler. 1 17 First Row: Terry Harris, Judy Bramwell, Tony Bauer, Ron Howard, Russ Johnson, Second Row: Mildred Johnson, Janet Buttars, Brent Hatch, Larry Bowman, Third Row: Barbara Taylor, Rett Hubbard. Ardith Wilmot, Carolyn Turner, Fourth Row: Mr. Veibell, Brenda George, Ginger Cone, Monte Love, Lorry Hawker, Fifth Row: Bruce Herbst, Mike Bischoff; Martin Jensen, Alan Herbst, Charley Harris, Sixth Row: Lonny Herbst, Chuck Mecham, Joe Anderson, Amy Kennedy, Kim Stevens, Seventh Row: Bradley Herbst, Wade Clark, Bruce Dormier, Bob Clark Ginger Cone and Amy Kennedy were the baton twirlers. Brenda George the B. H. S. Marching Band Majorette. 118 Football This year's football team has felt the sting of defeat on a number of occasions, but they never said, die . Our team, though not great in victory, has been great in sportsmanship. Football, a highly competitive sport, requires the develop- ment of skills, good study habits, and tolerance of others. This sport may be considered a man builder , and from this we will be correct in assuming that from this year's team has emerged many men. We wish to pay tribute to this years team, not only be- cause they were great, but also because they maintained poise and dignity throughout the year being gracious losers when necessary and proud winners at victories. Highland mco . SCORES Blackfoot...... . C Blackfoot.............14 Blackfoot.............30 Blackfoot......jO Blackfoot............. 0 Blackfoot......... . 0 Blackfoot.............21 Blackfoot............. 6 Blackfoot.............20 0 Idaho Falls ................46 1 CL.II.. Shelly ..................14 Malad ................... 0 Bonneville .............. 8 Burley ..................26 _ Ronald H. Maughan Coaches Dwight D. Baker Steve Price—Captain Terry Van Orden Jim Morrell Ken Henderdon Harvey Bell Parker Owens 121 Del Tackett Steve High Ted Grinnell Luthor Jones Randel Dunn Jerry Ellsworth Steve Walters Jim Ferrin 122 Roland Ogden Claudon Lylia Clyde Lott Jim Sorenson Lynn Miner Steve Thompson J. B. Anderson Vaughn Jones Earl Johnson 123 Mark Beebe Randy Bird LaVern Edmo Russell Goodwin Rand Elison Doug Kenley 124 Mash! The 1966 Varsity 125 The Rigors of Training 126 The 1966 Junior Varsity At The Game The BRONCOS al- ways fight to win! I I The Band entertained at Homecoming during Half Time ceremonies and is pictured here as it practiced for the oc- casion. Basketball is a fast moving sport; a crowd pleaser, which calls for great skill and effort on the part of the individual and the team. J. B. Anderson—Captain Clyde Lott Basket Monte Hunter Ken Henderson Throughout the past year, the Broncos had their ups and downs, yet, they emerged near the top in district competition. 129 Ball Floyd Rowe John Kirby Randy Bird Del Tackett Luther Jones Steve Tompson THE JUNIOR SQUAD Left to right: Coach D. Baker, Steve High, Roger Williams, Richard Hanft, Dick Alexander, Gary Drysdale, Jim Ferrin, Mark Hanna, Vaughn Jones, Doug Kenley, Roland Ogden, and Montey Love, manager. The SOPHOMORE TEAM for this year was from left to right: Back Row: Greg Smith, Mike Simpson, Kirk Olson, Wynn Beebe, Bill Jump, Alan Reed, Larry Ferris, Mike Beck, and Randy Hanna. Front Row: Roger Just, manager, Randy Tovey, Roger Arnell, Donny Jim, Tom Soren- son, and David Owens, also manager. A BRONCO Basket? The Coach and tho Captain poso JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: Lyle Bankhead, Kevin Cox, Dennis Wixom, Eddie Rodriguez. Gordon Arave, Jesse Montague (Mgr.) Back Row. Coach Clark, Doug Reader. Steve Walters, Brent Hatch, Mike Winterbottom, Lonnie Herbst, Barry Winterbottom. n 9 Wrestling is a highly competitive sport. It is one that requires not only quick thinking and skill but also well developed muscles and coordination. This year's team had a lot of ' guts'' and determination, ending the season with an excellent record. The entire team should be commended for doing such a fine job during the season. VARSITY Front Row: Laurie Williams, Robert Smith, Phil Holloway. Steve Kelsey, Mike Kelsey, Delwen Hansen, Back Row- Coach Maughan, Don Hale, Terry Harris, Brad Herbst, Mike Pope, Bill Hofer, Lynn Miner, Bryan Gordon, Coach Hugie. 136 BRYAN GORDON—141 lb. weight class MIKE POPE—157 lb. weight class LAURIE WILLIAMS—98 lb. class ROBERT SMITH—106 lb. class PHIL HOLLOWAY—115 lb. class 137 STEVE KELSEY—-123 lb. weight class MIKE KELSEY—130 lb. weight class DELWEN HANSEN—136 lb. weight class LYNN MINER—148 lb. weight class BILL HOFER—148 lb. weight class 138 BRADLEY HERBST—168 lb weight class TERRY HARRIS—Light-heavy weight class DON HALE—Heavy weight class These three grapplers, Mike Pope, Bryan Gordon, and Terry Harris, qualified for the State Wrestling Tournament held here in our own gymnasium, March 17,18, 19. The competition was tough, and Bryan Gordon was the only Blackfoot man to emerge with any honors, third place in his weight class. 140 Shake hands; come out fighting. The Fight Begins! Mike Pope and Bryan Gordon get the best of their opponents. Front Row: Everett Ashley, Terry Harris, Gary Drysdale, Steve Hoskins. Middle Row: Bradley Herbst. Dennis Wixom, Jerry Bolleen, Doug Reader. Back Row: Delwen Hansen, Greg Diaz, Kevin Gardner, Roger Barrus, Kim Stephens, Coach Art Gardner Gary Drysdale proved to be an excellent captain of the cross country team this year. He set a school record for the two mile run in 10:39. Cross Country Cross country is one of this nations oldest fall sports, and it is gradually taking a large part in school sports. The team members are called “harriers for short, which is a term applied to a small cross country hound, useful in hunting hares. Each meet is a two mile stretch over golf courses, parks, and fields. The team has done excellent this year, placing sixth in state out of twenty-three teams. 142 Get On Your Mark! Into The Stretch! Get Set! Go! This is the team that went to state and won top honors for Black- foot. Left to Right: Greg Diaz, Doug Reader, Dennis Wixom, Everett Ashley, Delwen Hansen, Gary Drysdale. Left to Right Front Row: Kevin Cox, Greg Diaz, Dennis Wixom, Doug Reader, Tyrell Teeples, Tom Sorenson, Kevin Gardner, Kim Stephens. Second Row: Tom Taylor, Jim Morrell, -Steve Hoskins, Phil Holloway, Lynn Miner, Randy Bird, Vaughn Jones, Steve Price. Third Row: Coach Art Gardner, Brad Herbst, Roger Barrus, Gary Drysdale, Luther Jones, Steve High, Floyd Rowe, Jim Duel, Delwen Hansen, Don Hale (Mgr.) Last Row. Tom Slayton, Everett Ashley, Jerry Ellsworth, John Kirby, Randy Hanna, Ted Grinnell, Blaine Yamagata. 144 Bradley Herbst, Jim Deuel, Gary Drysdalec and Delwen Hansen get on their marks, ready and set. Delwen Hansen crossing the finish line; didn't quite make first. Randy Bird shows the form that it takes to really win a race. He was one of the two Broncos who qualified to attend ’he State Track Meet held in Boise. 145 Floyd Rowe, Vaughn Jones, Steve Price, and Tom Taylor show the different phases of the take off in the relay. 146 Steve High demonstrates the high hurdle run. Annette Rowe demonstrates the high jump. Carol Gordon tries the shot put. Front Row: Gail Hutchings. Vickie Lott, Vicki Yoden, Annette Rowe, Shirley Spen- cer. Betty Harker. Back Row: Mrs. Thornsberry, Bernice Clark, Lyla Bankhead, Carla Sanders, Carol Gordon, Melanie Kunz. 147 Coach Baker poses with his baseball squad for 1966. Baseball ROGER WILLIAMS—Outfielder MIKE SIMPSON—Pitcher CRAIG LAMBERT—Pitcher BOB BROWN—Outfielder RAND ELISON—Outfielder BRUCE BATES—Outfielder LARRY FARRIS—Pitcher DONNY JIMM—Shortstop JIM SORENSON—Outfielder MIKE POPE—Outfielder CLYDE LOTT—First Base MIKE BECK—Outfielder ROLAND OGDEN—Outfielder RUSSELL GOODWIN—3rd Bose LYLE KNUDSON—Outfielder DOUG KENLEY—Catcher JERRY BOLLEEN—Pitcher MONTE LOVE—First Base ELGIE CAPSON—Pitcher GREG SMITH—Catcher BRETT BULLOCK—Pitcher TERRY SEAMONS—Pitcher Clubs and Organizations DETOUR This way to CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS That’s right, make a rapid turn to the next page for the scenic tour through the diversified land of CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS. The road to clubs is one taken as a detour, yet, contrary to many, it is an exciting and varied detour, taking the student out of the six-hour school day. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Road leads to sixteen different areas here at Blackfoot High, yet all these can be traced back to the main highway of the high school itself. The roads to some of the areas are steep and hard to climb, just as membership qualifi- cations for entrance and acceptance are difficult to fulfill. All of the destinations require certain things before one can obtain membership, and all, function and thrive only with the cooperation of those who travel to them. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Road is a fast growing road, and is stemming out into more special- ized areas each year, but this road can never become a highway, only a useful detour from which one can gain much in the way of leadership, companionship, and knowledge, all to be used upon one's return to the main highway of life. Left to right: First Row: Linda Morgan, Rita Snow, Kola Nickell, Anita Melton, Ann Parker, Jane Wilson, President, Brenda Kesler, First Semester President, Carla Smith, Nicki Fullmer, Rhea Jean Moore. Second Row: Jeni Fisher, Pat Hdnsen, Shirley Nugent, Sue Kesler, Carolyn Kearsley, Kathy Clark, Kathy Spencer. Shari Clayton, Laurie Bates, Carolyn Jensen. Third Row: Donna Taylor Argean Novas Jeannie Loosli, Cathy McBride, Jenny Steffenson, Betty Clark. Deborah Baker, Linda Shikashio. Vickie Yoden, Connie Rowberry. Fourth Row: Sandra Elison, Charlene Johnson, Lois Callister, Shari Hansen, Ruth Ann Johnson, Linda Bergeson, Carryl Dazey, Pat Draper, Sharon Cooper. Fifth Row: Charlotte Jones, Lois Haynes, Varlene Taylor, Becky Packer, Penny Reader, Cathy McCormick, Marcia Johnston, Gail Hutchings, Liz Raphs, Ruth Casper. Sixth Row: Connie Harris, Linda Madsen, Kathy McBride, Lucy Black, Ginger Warner, Sheryl Monson, Ardella John, Annette Rowe, Janet Arave. Kathy Parrish. Seventh Row: Anita Anthes, Jackie Jones, Nicki Dexter. 154 Miss Jeanette Rhinehart Mrs. Carlene Dawson Mrs. Mary Taylor Left to right: Firs� Row: Marilyn Jensen, Sharyn Gardner, Bernice Clark, Vicky Peterson, Chris Thurman, Valerie Fames, Mary Lu McNeel, Carolyn Reed, Donna Anthes, Barbara McCarroll Second Row: Nancy Loosli, DiAnn Robinson, Linda Kirkham, Sherry Mecham, Linda Jensen, Terry Hong, Taunya Mecham, Jean Taney, Naomi Wright, Linda Young. Third Row: Shawna Clayson, Carolyn Huff, Katherine Johnson, Marsha Schmidt, Marta Pappan, Shirley Spencer, Karen Bauer, Jan Murray. Mailyn Ramey, Dawn Nicked. Fourth Row: Gail Jemmett, Kristen Kerr, Shari Belnap, Cindy Anderson, Connie Merrill, Carol Orgill, Colleen Scott, Donna Stott, Leona Kmetz, Afton Whitehead. Fifth Row: Loraine Blackner, Mary Ann Callister, Charlene Park, Linda Yost, Marty Caldwell, Marla White, Rachel Hall, Brenda Whyte, Glenda Herbst, Peggy Ann Park. Sixth Row: Wanda Ogborn, Margo Asay, Marilyn Malm, Charlene Renberg, Linda Clough, Gladel Butler, Suzanne Elsbernd, Karen Jemmett, Diane Beebe, Rita Anthony. Seventh Row: Linda Manwanng, Danette Hernan- dez, Kathy Manwaring, Vickie Lott. The Pep Club, has the responsibility to give support to athletic functions. The girls show a great interest and en- thusiasm toward our teams, whether they win or lose. The Pep Club is a co-sponsor of the Homecoming activities, it participates in pep assemblies, and shows school spirit at all games, home or away. ALL SET? YOU BET! 155 Sponsor Mrs. Pot Thornsbury OFFICERS: Linda Shikashio, Historian,- Margo Asay, Sophomore Representative; Kristen Kerr, Secretory,- Nicki Fullmer, Vice Presi- dent; Carla Smith, President. C a d e t t e s Left to right: Barbara Baker, DiAnn Robinson, Bernice Clark, Nicki Fullmer, Sharyn Gardner, Mary Ann Callister Laurie Bates Vicki Yoden Carolyn Huff, Pat Harward, Katherine Johnson. Pat Draper, Kristen Kerr, Jakie Jones, L.nda Kirkham, Linda Shikashio Margo Asay, Elizabeth Ralphs, Susan Peterson, Janet Arave, Carla Smith, Shari Clayton. The BroncCadettes step high in their new green metallic outfits. BroncCadettes performing at one of the many basketball games. When not drilling the BroncCadettes keep limber with archery. During the halftime activities at the last home basketball game the BroncCadettes held their graduation services for the seniors. The graduating seniors: Laurie Bates. DiAnn Robinson, Carla Smith, Nicki Fullmer, Sharyn Gardner, Barbara Baker, Laura Shikashio. “B” Club First row: left to right: Terry Monson, Bill Pixton, Bill Hofer, Terry Harris, Randy Bird, Jim Morrell, Roland Ogden, Bryon Gordon, Ronald Salisbury, Terry VanOrden, Steve Thompson, Parker Owens. Second row: Bradley Herbst, Alan Herbst, Kenneth Henderson, Clyde Lott, Jim Sorenson, Monte Hunter, Tom Patterson, Mike Parker, Mark Beebe, Wayne Nelson. Third row: J. B. Anderson, Steve Price, Kay Wixom, Doug Kenley, Jerry Ellsworth, Vaughn Jones, Del Tackett, Luther Jones, Steve High, Gary Drysdale. Fourth row: Russell Goodwin, Kevin Cox, Robert Smith, Phil Holloway, Delwin Hansen, Don Hale, Floyd Rowe, Richard Hanft, Steve Hoskins, Lyle Bankhead, Blaine Yamagata. Fifth row: Coach Vaughn Hugie, Ted Grinned, Jim Ferrin, Rand Elison, Lynn Miner, Ken Wixom, Steve Walters, Steve Kelsey, Gordon Arave. Sixth row: Richard Barrus, Mike Kelsey, Doug Reader, John Kirby, Richard Packer, Barry Winterbottom, Laurie Williams, Mike Winter- bottom. “B Club membership is restricted to athletes who have earned letters in one of BHS's varied sports. Under the lead- ership of Coach Vaughn Hugie and President Jim Morrell, the “B” Club sponsors a beef raffle and co-sponsors Homecoming. It was one of the largest contributors to the purchase of the BHS marquee. Coach Vaughn Hugie, Sponsor Terry VanOrden Kay Wixom J. B. Anderson Parker Owens Bill Hofer Mike Parker Bradley Herbst Bryan Gordon Jim Sorenson Allan Herbst Wilson, Vickie Petersen, Becky Packer, Kathleen Parrish, Janet Jensen. Second Row: Nancy Loosli, Lucy Black, David Peters, Christen Van Orden, Tom Slayton, John Bonnett, Kathy Johnson, Martin Jensen, Lynn Miner. VICE PRESIDENT Lynn Miner REPORTER Kathleen Parrish SECRETARY Janet Jenser This is the first year for the de- bate club. Its purpose is to promote the interests of inter-scholastic de- bate, oratory, and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of fellow- ship and by conferring upon those that achieve, the recognition of ac- complishment. 161 TRI-HI-Y First row: Linda Shikashio, Linda Clayson, Shiela Clayton, president; Shari Clayton, Laura Shikashio, Maude Owens, sponsor; Second row: Sharon Cooper, Cathy Neeley, Sharon Gardner, Pat Hodge, Carla Smith; Third row: Ruth Casper, Margaret Haselton, Nicki Fullmer, Marvalene Parris, Anne Dillard. Connie Merrill, Fourth row: Kola Nickell, Bonnie Mathis, Carol Storer, Pat Draper. Shelly Clayson, Fifth row: Dawn Nickell, Donna Taylor, Loraine Blackner, Cindy Anderson, Vicky Yoden, Angean Novas, Sixth row: Sue Kesler, Elaine Cutler, Jennie Steffensen, Cathy McCormick, Annette Rowe, Ginger Warner, Marcia Johnston, Seventh row: Sumo Patrick, Cheryl Jensen, Rita Anthony, Ardella John, Margo Asay, Eighth row: Carol Weaver, Sue Lass, Sheryl Monson, Connie Harris, Janet Wren, Elizabeth Ralphs. The purpose of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character. The name Hi-Y stands for the term high school and YAACA , and while clubs are formed in a variety of community settings they are made up of boys from the upper thru senior high school grades. Tri-Hi-Y stands for the three- fold purpose of the YMCA, (Tri); exemplified by high school girls, (Hi); affiliated with the YMCA, (Y). HI-Y—TRI-HI-Y Christmas Dance; John Melanson and Margo Asay are Mr. Mrs. Santa Claus. David Dick, Eddie Jamison, Pat Hodge, Sharon Cooper, Nicki Fullmerj Jim Sorenson, J. B. Ander- son, and Marvalene Paris are royalty candidates. 162 First row: Berry Bollwinkle, Jim Ferrin, Parker Owens, Eddie Jamison, president; Kenneth Henderson, Hugh Owens, sponsor,- Second row.- J. B. Anderson, Mike Jones, Jim Sorensen, David Owens, Lenny Ralphs, Third row: Brett Bullock, Kenneth Berry, Tom Sorensen, Del Holbrook, Brian Davis, Michal Bis- choff. Fourth row: Mike Simpson, Craig Lambert, Steve Clark, Dick Alexander, Bob Clark. Fifth row: Clyde Lott, Bob Brown, Lynn Smith, David Dick. Delegates to Youth Legislature for Hl-Y and TRI-HI-Y were Sharie Clayton, Sheila Clayton, Laura Shikashio, and Marvalene Parris for TRI-HI-Y, and Jim Fer in, Eddie Jamison, Parker Owens and J. B. Anderson for Hl-Y. PkoWMw bo+¥ I ) V V One of the posters made by Hl-Y to boost school morale. 163 Left to right; First Row: Ruth Ann Johnson, Terry Hong, Katherine Johnson, Kristen Kerr, Pat Howard, Joyce Blackburn, Penny Reader, Cathy McCormick, Susan Peterson, Margo Asay, Janet Arve, Pat Draper. Second Row: Tyana Mecham, Linda Madsen, Rebecca Packer, Rita Snow, Jean Otte, Jan Murran, I la Fackrell, Marilyn Brower, Priscilla Jorgensen, Donna Stott, Leona Kmetz, Anita Milton, Charlene Park, JoAnn Johnston, Kathy McBride, Lyla Bankhead, Kathy Morgan, Sharlene Johnson. Fourth Row: Mrs. Dawson, sponsor, Gail Hutchings, Debbie Baker, Lois Haynes, Taunya Mecham, Mardene Johnson, Carol Gordon, Jan Wilson, Karen Bauer, Cathy McCarrell, Barbara Patterson, Sue Kelser, Carol Orgill, Colleen Scott, Donna Starkey, Lena Michelson, Rosita Ansola, Mary Ann Callister. Fifth Row: Ann Parker, Bonnie Ferret, Raylene Hopkins, Becky Bailey, Jackie Jones, Judy Bramwell. Linda Clough, Mildred Johnson, Lor- raine Melanson, Vicky Peterson, Sherry Mecham, Kathleen Spencer, Sue Lass, Linda Bergeson, Bernice Clark, Charlene Renberg, Amy Kennedy, Eja Gae Manwaring, Gludel Butler, Sheryl Hurd, Linda Yost, Brenda White, Marsha Fenner, Sharon Jones, Kathy Clark, Char- lotte Jones, Ann Marie Jones Keyettes The Keyette Club is a girls’ service club. During the year they accomplish two service projects which will benefit the school or community in some way. In April they hold their Parent Appreciation Banquet. They work with the Key Club in building a Home- coming float, putting on a Thanksgiving dance, selling birthday calendars, and hav- ing parties. OFFICERS: Left to right; First row: Ann Dillard, Jean Otte, Rita Snow. Second row: Linda Madsen, Becky Packer. Left to right; First Row: Terry Hong, Billy Adams, Kevin Gardner, Brent Archibald, Rodger Just, Burce Bates. Second Row: Gary Delaney, Mike Pope, Mike Parker, Floyd Rowe, Roland Ogden, Jerry Ellsworth, Kirk Olsen, Randy Tovey, Larry Bowman. Third Row: John Evans, Fand Elison, Jim Ferrin, Russell Goodwin, Ronald Salisbury, Dan Anthony, Lynn Miner, Gordon Arve. Fourth Row: Lyle Bankhead, Kelsey Edmo, Larry Little, Kevin Cox, Kim Stephens, Delwin Hansen, Stanford Rovig, Raymond Otte, Doug Kenley, Craig Dillard, Del Tackett, Jerry Bohleen, Vaughn Jones, Phil Holloway, Allan Reed, Mike Wagner, Jim Lowe, Doug Sievers, Lance Gardner, Brett Bullock, Joe An- derson. Key Club Key Club—the high school affiliate of Kiwanis International. As a service club, it aims to develop leadership, scholarship, and service to school and community. One of the social projects this year was the co-sponsoring of the Hoble-Gobble Dance at Thanksgiving. The Key Club is one of BHS’s fastest grow- ing clubs, and is also one of our hardest working groups. OFFICERS: Left to right: Dan Anthony, John Melanson, Blaine Yamagata, Wilford Hale, Sponsor, Luther Jones, Steve Price, Jim Morrell, Mike Wagner. 1 65 Art Club Art Club members examine techniques used by other mem- bers. Second Row: Stan Rovig, Kathy Clark, Mr. Jackman (sponsor), Ruth Marie Anderson, Mike Hansen, Carolyn Turpin, Lorraine Melanson, Betty Harker, Norma Merrell, Shawna Clayson. Officers: Marla Cheney, Pres.; Carolyn Turpin, Historian; Shawna Clayson. Secretary; Ruth Marie Anderson, Vice- President. The Art Club is an organization of students interested in all the fine arts, but especially the plastic or visual arts. During the year The club conducts many field trips to enable the students to learn from first hand experience the beauty and wonder of the world they try to convey to canvas or sketch pad. 166 These pictures are representative of the ART CLUB'S many field trips. m m fit 167 First Row: Joanne Johnson, Martha Callister, Katherin McBride, Marilyn Brower, President; Peggy Evans; Second Row: Marsh Smith, Gwen Gilbert, June Roach, Jan McIntyre; Third Row: Eva Ann Wilmot, Lois Para, Priscilla Jorgensen, Pat Butler, Judy Cloward. Future Nurses of America Mr. Henry Clark Sponsor You know what a nurse is, but do you know what a Future Nurse is? A Future Nurse is a high school club member who is learning by volunteer service and study, as much as he or she can about nursing so as to make an intelligent career choice. Our nation, our state, and our community are in critical need of more nurses and other health workers now and in the foreseeable future. The Blackfoot High School Future Nurse Club has helped and is continuing to help many qualified young people obtain knowledge in nursing and health through exploration into such a career and community service projects. Enthusiastic, friendly, and willing they give their time freely to their community—These are Future Nureses of today. 168 To give aid and com- fort to another — what greater joy can one be- stow upon himself. 169 First row: eft to right: Don Anthony, Dennis Wixom, Gory Delaney, Mike McDaniel, Dilworth Hammond, Jim Wolfley, Mike Parker, Kenneth Allen, Don Hale, J. B. Anderson, Bryon Gordon, Gary Hamilton. Second row: Terry Salisbury, Roger Sims, Tom Taylor Dan Johnston Terry Parsons, Steve Price, Richard Dahlquist, Paul Moody, Howard McBride, Cleo Tinno, Wayne Christensen. Third row: Neil Bithell, Edward Taylor, Mike Park. Steve Christensen, Larry Farris, Byron Evans, Charles Mecham, David Peak, Max Jensen Roger Hone, Robert Thomas. Fourth row: Terry Scott, Ivan Gerdes. Larry Orchard, Wally Moses, Roger Medford, Walter Bewley, Greg Twitchell. Gordon Stone, Perry Jensen, Tom Rowe, Terry Walters. Fifth row: Steve Anderson, Don Olsen, Keith Jensen, Larry Farmer Dali Scott, Cyril Woodland. Lance Gardner, James Owens, Chuck Krumenacher, Elg.e Capson, Steve Conan, Tom Bartausky. Top row: LaRon Gneiting, Mr. Jay Mortenson, Bob Neff. OFFICERS First row; left to right: Dan Anthony, Dennis Wixom, Gary Delaney, Mike McDaniel. Second row: Dilworth Hammond, Jim Wolfley, Bob Neff, LaRon Gneiting. Third row: Mr. Jay Mortenson, Mike Parker, Kenneth Allen, Don Hale, J. B. Anderson. 170 BLACKFOOT Farmers are called the backbone of the nation. Within the last few years this backbone has become an even stronger one with the introduction of the Vocational Agri- culture classes and the Future Farmers of America combina- tion. The FFA was introduced in Virginia and called the Fu-. ture Farmers of Virginia. Many people scoffed and said, No one needs an education to farm. They were soon proven wrong! Today the Future Farmers of America is a national or- ganization reaching from the state of Washington to Puerto Rico, and from the state of Maine to Hawaii. Blackfoot FFA'ers strive to create leadership through meetings and committee work. After being in the chapter for two years, there is seldom a boy who has not been an active leader in one or more projects. Their motto is: Learning to do. Doing to learn. Earning to live. Living to serve. F. A. Who s little House out back We farmers eat bigl might that be? This one done. is serious—a job well 171 First Row. M. J. Bertrand, Nicki Dexter, Wally Moses, Bob Link, Danny Johnston, Eldon Hatch, Marilyn Ramey, Don Olson, Marty Chris- tensen, Wayne Christiansen, Janet Burningham, Terry Monson, Richard Dahlquist, Dilworth Hammond, Mike Akers, Mike Parker, Terry Parsons, Bill Marshall. Second Row: Ginder Cone. Carol Gordon, Brenda Wood, Kathy McBride, Argene Randall, Lyla Bankhead, Pris- cilla Jorgensen, Rhea Jean Moore, Marilyn Jensen, Rae Thornell, Colleen Coles, Christine Thurman, Susan Greaves, Lupe Alvarez, Susan Lowe, Peggy Contor, Rhea Mecham, Gayle Cowley, Kola Nickell. Sandra Inskeep. Third Row: Jeni Fisher, Jeanne Callister, Donna Starkey, Carol Orgill, Colleen Scott, Leona Kmetz, Donna Stott, Ruth Ann Taylor. Evelyn Bassett. Bonnie Kvamme. Sherry Davis, Lois Pendlebury, Linda Stone, Amelia Hansen, Terry Allen, Josephine Halfhide. Adair Lowe. Sandra Elison, Bonnie Chaffin. Fourth Row: Brenda Conn, Barbara Craft, Pauline Villasenor, Margaret Haselden, Cathy Neeley, Marv Parris, Laurel Hadley, Barbara McCarrell, Sandra Line! Mary Brewster, Eva Ann Wilmot, Peggy Bray, Elayne Shaw, Julene Jones, Carol Weaver, Suma Patrick, Elaine Cutler. Fifth Row: JoAnn Jones, Linda Dyer, Randi Abend, Nicki Fullmer, Lorainne Blackner, Connie Belnap, Pat Butler, Dianna Jackson, Lucille Faulkner, Tinka Kniffin, Cherl Racehorse, Carolyn Taylor, Marsha Schmidt, Shirley Spencer, Martina Martin, Lena Michelson, Gwen Gilbert. ROXANNE THIELE Betty Crocker Homemaker scholarship winner Marilyn Ramey, historian,- Janet Burning- ham, president; M. J. Bertrand, sponsor; Marty Christensen, vice president; Wayne Christiansen, secretary; Don Olson, re- porter. Future Homemakers participat- ed in the annual homecoming parade at Blackfoot. This is the float they presented. The purpose of the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica is to promote better understanding of the things expected when one decorates, sews, cooks, and lives in a society of demanding culture. Kathy Parrish, President Also chosen Future Teacher of the Year The Future Teachers of America Club is the high school club which enables persons interested in teach- ing careers to gain insight into such a career by ob- serving, and aiding teach- ers. During the year, FTA sponsors pep assemblies, a Valentine Dance, singing valentines, and the selling of valentine cookies. Mrs. Gwen Crawford Sponsor Front row; left to right: Judy Naccarato, Linda Clayson, Kenneth Barry, Kathy Parrish, Jean Taney, Cathy Neeley, Marsha Sorenson. Second row: Everett Halfhide, Afton Whitehead, Jan Murray, Brenda Kesler, Third row: Sandra McCool, Linda Morgan, Ruth Marie Anderson, Laurie Bates, Jeni Lynn Fisher, Nicki Dexter, Naomi Wright, Carolyn Jensen, Kenna Lovell, Akiko Inouye. Fourth row: Virge White, Sue Anderson, Linda Young, Nancy Loosli, Wanda Ogborn, LaRon Gneiting, Carolyn Reed, Mary Lu McNeel, Pat Hoge, Janet Jensen, Sheila Clayton. I Committee Members: Front Row: Lucy Block, Linda Clayson, Barbara Patterson, Second Row: Taunya Mecham, lla Fackrell, Marilyn Brower, Sharon Cooper, Mrs. Owens, Ann Dillard, Carolyn Huff, Cathy Neely, Pam Richards, Nadine Thurston. Mrs. Owens, Sponsor Linda Clayson, President Girls Federation Girls Federation is an organization created for the girls of the senior high, to associate and familiarize them with modern woman’s role in the world today. Chairmen of the various activities: Carolyn Huff, Linda Clay son, Marilyn Brower, Sharon Cooper, lla Fackrell, Cathy Neely, Ann Dillard Officers: Nadine Thurston-Historian, Taunya Mec- ham-Parliamentarian, Lucy Black-Secretary, Barbara Patterson-Vice President. Pam Richardson-Reporter, Linda Cloyson-President. Girl Fed. Girl's of the month: Carla Smith. Pat Hodge, Kathy Lison, Girl Fed. of the year was Sharyon Gardner. Marilyn Bower, Kathy Parish, Sharyon Gardner, Laura Shikashio. Laura Shikashio, Girl Fed. scholarship winner. These girls show the variety of clothes one may make and see around the school. Mr. Veibal, Sponsor, Amy Kennedy, Mildred Johnson, Ardith Wilmot, Sherry Mecham, Brenda George, Janet Buttars, Judy Bramwell, Barbara Tay- lor. The I. V. Club (Instrumental-Vocal Club) was created to establish an understanding and appreciation for music. To become a member, one must belong to either Band, Chorus, or Glee. One must pledge to take a solo or ensemble to the district music festival and receive a I (superior) rating. Each year the club presents the Autumn Formal as its main school activity. Later in the year it sponsors an all city music program. The I. V. Club sponsored the Autumn Formal. The scenery and dance, Grecian Splendor, was enjoyed by all. The royalty for Grecian Splendor, Ken Henderson, Sharon Cooper, Ran- dy Bird, Arean Novis, Roger Ar- nell, and Gail Hutchings. National Honor Society OFFICERS: Mike Hansen, Vice President; Laura Shikashio, Secretary; Carolyn Huff, Reporter; Jim Lowe, President; Sponsors: Mr. John Owen and Mr. Horace Kearsley. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: (left to right) Brent Archibold, Ronnie Kershaw, Randy Wood, John Bonnett, Billy Adams. Second row: Barbara Taylor, Karen Bauer, Taunya Mecham, Linda Shikashio, Martha Callister, Suzana Elsbernd, Charlene Renberg, Linda Yost, Betty Clark. Third row: Jan Murry, Marilyn Malm, Brenda George, Shauna Clayson, Cicilia Ansola, Carol Kershaw, Marilyn Brower, Pat Harward, Kristen Kerr, Lucy Black, Lorraine Edmo, Mildred Johnson. Fourth row: Peggy Ann Park, Kathy Rowberry, Linda Clayson, Pat Marlow, Sharon Cooper, Carla Smith, Jean Ott, Pat Hoge, Vickie Peterson, Joyce Blackburn, Sharyn Gardner, Louise Para. Fifth row: Tom Slayton, Evan King, Joe Anderson, Bill Pixton, Parker Owens, David Hilton, Richard Hanft, Ross Rainwater, Dennis Radford, Bruce Dormier, Kennth Berry, Dan Anthony. 177 178 Features The people herein have started their journey upon the highway of life. They have come from the void of the insignif- icance to the era of recognition through their qualities and achievements and have embarked upon the road to success which will lead them to their individual destinies. 179 180 S o h The Soroptomist Club of Soroptomist International is a service club for wom- en. The word Soroptomist means best for women. The Soroptomist girl of the month is a project sponsored by the club. Each fall every senior girl is given the opportunity to complete an applica- tion from which nine are chosen. The choice is based on scholarship, citizen- ship, and leadership. These nine girls are automatically elig- ible for the annual $100 scholarship that the club sponsors. The only condi- tions necessary are that the recipient must plan to attend an Idaho institution and display outstanding character traits. This project was initiated to encour- age the young women of our schools to further their educations, not only to become good citizens but also produc- tive citizens. t M73- Kristen Kerr YRlNGi 9LS ST A VOO Jerry Ellsworth Del Tackett Igim myiipB TWl - S7S S Z srsswr Pat Harward Linda Madsen Rand Elison Richard Hanft Randy Bird 182 Special Awards After winning first place in the district and state rodeo competi- tions, Marilyn Ramey went on to the National High School Rodeo, in Ogallala, Nebraska, to win the girls' cow-cutting championship. In Girls' All Around, she was first run- ner-up. Pictured with Miss Ramey is cutter, Jingello. Linda Madsen (left), winner of the American Youth Pilgrimage to the United Nations, shows alternate, Becky Packer, the story as it appeared in the school paper. Miss Madsen will leave for New York City this summer. 183 Special Awards Miss Sue Lass is being presented a $25 check for her winning entry in the Idaho State Federal Sportsman essay contest, Fishing and its Recreational Importance to Idaho. Del Holbrook won first in the art division of the annually sponsored Current Events Club s Art and Poetry contest. Del is pictured with his painting, The Lonely Sea . 184 I Rand Elison and Pat Harward returned from State Student Council Convention with two new jobs. Rand was elected to the office of vice president and Pat won the secretarial election. Vicki Yoden and Donna Starkey, musically inclined students of Blackfoot High School, participated as vocalists in the Pocatello Civic Youth Symphony. Lorraine Edmo and Pam Peterson traveled to Chicago to attend the National 4-H Club Congress. They were sent as representatives from this area for their work in 4-H. 185 Biological Science Science 1st Place Billy Adams did his project on diabetes and its stages of development. It was a great undertaking, which involved much stress. Urine specimens were taken over a period of four months. 3rd Place This project on Rheumatic and Streptococcus germs was done by Pat Hoge. It demonstrated the relationship of strep in- fections to Rheumatic Fever, and the importance of proper treatment. 2nd Place Nancy Loosli s project covered stages in the chick embryo development. It's purpose was to illustrate at certain periods of development the different systems in the chick and how they functioned until hatching time. 186 Physical Science 2nd Place This project of Thermal electricity done by Joe Anderson illustrated the use of heat for operating electric motors. When two dissimilar metals are connected in two places in a circuit and one of these joints is heated, while the other is left at room temperature, a flow of electrons or electricity results. Iron and constantan were the two dissimilar metals. Twenty four of these double connections were con- nected in a series producing around .5 of a volt of electricity. In thi project heat was converted directly into electricity. 1st Place Darren Dance s moire patterns project was an experiment with the intersection between sets of regularly ruled lines. The patterns are used in many phases of science. They are an interesting fact of natural law which can be observed in almost everything. 3rd Place Because of Craig Dillard's interest in rockets he did his project on the Rocket-static Test. The purpose of a static test is to determine the thrust by measuring velocity and telemetry. The thrust is determined by the burning rate of fuel from ignition to burn out. The fuel used was zinc dust sulfur. 187 Valedictorian Miss Pat Hoge Sa lutator ian Miss Marilyn Brower Top Ten Seniors Pat Marlowe Alice Bewley Carla Smith Kathy Lison Laura Shikashio Brad Herbst Marilyn Brower Jim Morrell Sharon Gardner Pat Hoge The clot! of '66 share their last big event together. Rand Elison and Nancy Loosli were selected as the most outstanding debate team for this year Students Win Recognition in Chosen Fields 190 Parker Owens, Sharon Cooper, and Lorraine Edmo (not pictured) were named top journalists of the year. Linda Shikashio and Pat Harward (net pictured) took honors as.top French stu- dents. Alice Bewley was named most outstand ing Spanish student. We have many giants this year in the field of art ’ said Mr. Jackman the art instructor. As a result it is very difficult to say which one is really THE BEST.” The nominees were thus narrowed down to the fol- lowing six: (left to right) Del Holbrook, Stan Rovig, Judy Shoemaker, Shawna Clay- son, Kathleen Parrish, and Mike Hansen (not pictured). 191 Vickie Yoden, Kathy Lison, and Donna Starkey (not Pictured) were chosen the most outstanding mem- bers of the choir. Pam Peterson took the honor as top student in the shorthand division. Homecoming Miss Connie Belnap, (attendant) Miss Pat Hoge, (Queen) Miss Carol Kershaw (attendant) The Winning Float, built by the debate class showed a lot of originality and imagination. The Sophomores provided us with a pretty good Bonfire this year. 193 Sadie Hawkins When Pat Hoge, Steve Price, Carla Smith, and Jim Morrell play hillbilly, they go all out!! The royalty at the Autumn Formal: (At top) Ken Henderson and Sharon Cooper, (center) Argean Novas and Randy Bird. (In front) Gail Hutchings and Roger Arnell. Valerie Fames and Monte Hunter were selected as the royalty of the Valentine Dance 195 Girls Day Dance Danny Anthony was crown- ed King of Mardi Gras. Sophomore Hop The Sophomore was the host of an exceptional dance this year. Their theme was Elusive Butterfly. Girls Federation Dance The Girls Federation Dance proved quite a delightful occasion. Their theme was My Favorite Things. The Halloween Hallabclu sponsored by the P.T.S.A. proved to be a great success. The Twinks was one of the excellent acts presented. Winners of the Hobble-Gobble Thanksgiving Dance contest, Bernice Clark and Mike Pope are rewarded with a Thanksgiving Turkey. 197 Terry Munson, Dancing?!? The Halabalu dinner was most inviting. Students enjoy sock hops after football and basketball games. Arsenic And Old Lace CAST Directors................A. R. Allen and E. Hoff Abby Brewster The Rev. Dr. Harper . . . . Teddy Brewster Officer Klein Officer Brophy Martha Brewster Elaine Harper Mortimer Brewster Mr. Gibbs Jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstein Officer O'Harra Lieutenant Rooney Mr. Witherspoon Mortimer and Elaine find a few stolen moments! Joseph Kesselring's Arsenic and Old Lace tells the story of two sweet little spinsters determined to aid humanity by speeding unhappy old gentlemen to their resting place, a neat four by six lock in the bottom of their cellar. The locks are dug by their harmless but de- mented nephew who believes he is Ted- dy Roosevelt. Of course there must be a villain in the plot, the criminal brother, a cold-blooded murderer, who comes home and frightens the sweet little aunts to the point of hysteria. The only sane person in the family, Mortimer Brewster, becomes erratic when he keeps discovering bodies in the window seat. Dr. Einstein explains to Jonathan how he will create his new face through plastic surgery. Elaine is caught by Jonathan and Dr. Einstein when she tries to discover what the two old maids are up to. Jonathan is arrested and the Brewster family lives happily ever-after while elderberry wine remains a household favorite. Junior Prom Our Lovely Junior Prom Queen, Miss Sherrie Belnop, was crowned by last year's Queen, Miss Carol Ann Kershaw. Attendants were Miss Jane Wilson and Miss Connie Merrill. The Junior Prom was a most ex- quisite occasion and was well at- tended by richly dressed young men and women. The theme was “April Love , and on the warm spring evening of April 22, the Junior class executed their masterpiece. Soft blue lights on pink archways created a unique and original setting for this year's Junior Prom. Music for the Junior Prom was provided by the Kollege Kings from Ricks College 200 Bronco Boosters 201 Blackfoot Equipment Co International Harvester Hale Drug Trucks Farmall Tractors DRUGS McCormick Machinery 78 N. Broadway Phone 785-2244 Day-Nite Laundercenter Bitton-Tuohy J. C. Penney’s Always First Quality 126 W. Bridge Phone 785-0220 Bon Ton Candy Co. Quality Candy 97 W. Pacific Phone 785-9800 The Big E The Variety Store 58 N. Broadway Phone 785-9900 Jones Ironrite-Lindsay Co. 298 N. Bdwy. 785-1630 Fay’s Hat and Gown Famous Name Brands Dale’s Jewelry Dale’s 100 W. Bridge Phone 785-1180 SewFari Finest Quality Fabric At Popular Prices 22 N. Broadway Phone 785-2251 69 S. Broadway Phone 785-3702 The Merc WALKER Always First Quality National Brands At Popular Prices APPLIANCE - TV - FURNITURE 71 W. Bridge 71 W. Bridge Phone SU 5-2030 79 West Pacific BLACKFOOT, IDAHO Hutch’s Family Shoes Red Goose Grace Walker John C. Roberts Phone 0407 131 W. Bridge 204 Petersen’s Furniture Company The Store That Serves You The Best 75 N.W. Main Phone 875-1810 m f feP! Western Auto 168 W. Bridge Phone 785-2560 Fashion Barber Shop 72 W. Pacific Phone 785- m. ARCHIE'S-AUT 'PAIR ' ... May’s Flower And Music All Your Flower Gift Needs 99 W. Bridge 788 W. Broadway Phone 785-4186 Stenphen Cleaners The Quality Cleaners Located At 54 N. Maple Street, Blackfoot, Idaho Says Support The Broncos. STAN’S GRILL Located At 465 N.W. Main In Black- foot, Offers You The Finest Foods 24 Hours A Day. Blackfoot Canvas Co. 79 W. Idaho Phone 785-1303 JAY’S SELF SERVICE DRUGS Jay Bramwell, Prop. PRESCRIPTION CHEMIST Phone 785-0170 Blackfoot, Idaho 205 Just’s Army Store Phone 785-1980 137 W. Pacific Starlite Lanes BOWLING 500 E. Walker 206 Phone 785-2710 Alva Lewis—Contractor in , � T EwirfnnflcSLtoNi Pflc to R 1 x Sam’s Sport Center Your One Stop Sport Stop. Special School Team Prices On All Ath- letic Equipment. 410 S. Broadway Phone 785-9913 Westside Plumbing Heating 217 S. Broadway INSTALL SERVICE GUARANTEE 84 N. Broadway Phone 785-0300 Nixon Drug Wally’s Jewelry 31 N. Broadway Phone 785-2730 57 W. Bridge Phone 785-0234 Blackfoot, Idaho Kings Variety Store 111 W. Bridge Phone 785-9985 Blackfoot, Idaho Blocks Buy The Best Buy At Blocks Corner Judicial and Broadway Wilson’s Artie Circle Hamburgers Foot Long Hot Dogs 814 S. Broadway Phone 785-2161 Lloyd’s Mode O’Day Frock Shop Barber Shop Latest Fashions 34 N. Broadway • Best Values Phone 785-4144 91 N. Broadway 207 Bestway Building Center 202 W. Bridge Phone 785-0160 PHOTO CENTER 118 West Bridge Phone 785-2490 Blackfoot, Idaho Class of ’66 A Abend, Randi—64,112,172 Akers, Mike—64,172 Albright, Marsha—64 Alvarez, Lupe-—64,172 Anderson, J. B.—13,14,15,63,64, 107,158,160,162,163,170,195, 121,128 Anderson, Joe—64,116,118,165, 177,187 Anderson, Ruth—64 Anderson, Ruth Marie—64,105,166, 173 Anderson, Sue—65,173 Ansola, Cecilia—13,65,177 Anthes, Donna—13,65,154 Anthony, Dan—12,13,170,177,194, 195 B Bag ley, Lawrence—65,165 Bahr, Karen—-65 Baker, Barbara—65,156,157 Bales, Blake—65 Barrett, Robert Barry, Kenneth—66,163,173,177 Bassett, Evelyn—66,105,108,172 Bates, Laurie—13,66,154,156,157, 173 Beebe, Mark—66,158,159,124 Bell, Harvey—66,121 Belnap, Connie—66,182,193 Bewley, Alice—66,181,189,191 Blackner, Lorraine—66,112,155, 162.172 Blair, Rebecca—67,117,215 Bohleen, Jerry—67,165,151,142 Brewster, Stephen—67 Brower, Marilyn—12,67,117,164, 168,174,175,177,188,189 Budd, Dan—67 Burningham, Janet—67,172 Burrell, Viola—67,108 C Carr, Gary Case, Muffett Casper, Ruth—67,154,162 Chaffin, Gary—68 Cheney, Marla-—68,166 Christensen, Marty—68,172 Christensen, Wayne—68,98,107, 170.172 Clark, Robert—68,118,163 Clayson, Linda—12,68,162,173, 174,177,181 Clayton, Sheila—12,68,162,183 Clement, Gary—68 Coles, Coleen—69,172 Conan, Francene—69 Conan, Frances—69 Cooper, Sharon—12,13,11,69,111, 112,113,154,162,174,176,177, 190,195 Cowden, Charles—69,198 Cowden, Douglas—69 Cox, Kim—69 Cushman, Bob—69 D Dahlquist, Richard—69,170,172 Dance, Daren—70,187,199 Daniels, Tommy—70 Davis, Joe—70 Davis, Sherry—70,192 Dexter, Nicki—70,115,154,172,173 Dick, David—70,117,162,163 Dillard, Craig—70,187 E Edmo, Lorraine—70,111,112,177, 180,185,190 Elmer, Cheral F Fackrell, lla—71,117,164,174 Fairchild, Judy—71 Fames, Valerie—71,117,155,195 Fisher, Jeni Lynn—71,115,154,161, 172,173 Fullmer, Nicki—71,154,156,157, 162,172 G Gardner, Sharyn—12,13,117,155, 156,157,162,175,177,181,189 Gordon, Bryan—71,158,160,170, 136,137,140,141 Greaves, Susan—71,172 H Hadley, Laurel—71,172 Haggerty, Dennis Hamilton, Gary—72,170 Hammond, Dilworth—72,170,172 Hansen, Bruce—72 Hansen, Joe—72 Harmon, Terry—72 Harris, Terry—72,116,118,158,159, 136,139,140 Haselden, Margaret—72,162,172, 181 Hatch, Eldon—72,172 Henderson, Kenneth—73,158,159, 163,176,195,121,129 Hendricks, Diana—73 Hendricks, Pamela—73 Herbst, Alan—73,118,154,160 Herbst, Bradley—73,116,118,158, 160,189,144,145,136,139,142 Hofer, Bill—73,158,159,136,138 Hoge, Pat—12,73,162,173,175,177, 180,186,188,189,193,194 Holmes, Michael—13,73 Hook, Linda—74 Horn, Reese Hunter, Monte—117,158,159,195, 129 I Inouye, Akiko—74,103,117,173 Inskeep, Sandra—74,172 J Jacobson, Elaine—74 Jamison, Eddie—12,14,74,162,163, 199 Jemmett, Gail—-74,155,215 Jenks, Russell—74 Jensen, Carolyn—74,154,173 Jensen, Janet—15,75,11-4,115,161, 173 Jensen, Marilyn—75,155,172 Johnson, Earl—75,123 Jones, Mike—75,163 Jones, SanDee—75 Justus, Connie—75 K Kurt, Karen—75 Kaufman, Patty—75 Keith, Gary—75 Kershaw, Carol—76,177,193,200 Kershaw, Violee—76 Kesler,' Brenda—12,76,154 King, Evan—13,76,177,216 Kniffin, Tinka—76,172 Kowal, Ronald—76 Krumenacher, Robert—76 Kunz, Melanie—76,1 17,147,215 Kvamme, Bonnie—77,172 L Lee, Blaine—77 Lenoir, Karen—77 Lim, Karen—77 Link, Bob—77,172 Lison, Kathy—77,117,175,189,192 Loosli, John—77,100 Loosli, Nancy—12,77,114,115,155, 161,173,186,190,215 Lott, Clyde—14,15,77,121,128, 149,158,159,163 Lovell, Kenna—78,103,173 Lowe, Susan—78,172 Lowe, Jim—12,78,165,177 M McBride, Howard—78,107,170 McCarrell, Barbara—78,1 55,172 McCool, David—78 McNeil, Mary Lou—13,15,78,155, 173 Malm, Judy—78 Marlowe, Pat—13,177,187 Marsh, John—79,116,118 Marshall, Bill—79,172 Mathis, Bonnie—79,162 Mellanson, John—13,79,162,165 Miles, Enoch—79,116 Monson, Terry—79,150,158,172, 197 209 Moody, Paul—79,170 Moore, Rhea Jean—79,108,154,172 Morrell, Jim—12,80,109,121,144, 147.158.159.165.189.194 Moses, Wally—80,170,172 Murdock, Linda—80 N Neeley, Cathy—12,15,80,105,163, 172,173,174 Neilson, Mike—80 Nelson, Wayne—14,63,80,158,159 Nickell, Kola—80,154,162,172 Norman, Ireta—-80 Niegard, Mary Jane—81 O Ogborn, Wanda—81,117,155,173 Olsen, Carl—81 Osborne, Floyd—81 Otte, Jean—12,164,177 Owens, Parker—12,13,111,113, 121,158,160,163,177,190 P Parker, Janet—81 Parker, Mike—81,158,160,165,170, 172 Parris, Marv—12,82,162,163,172 Parrish, Kathy—12,82,114,115,154, 161,173,175,181,191 Parsons, Terry—82,117,170,172 Patterson, Tom—82,158,159 Perkes, Barry—82 Peterson, Pam—82,185,192 Pixton, Bill—13,82,100,158,159, 177 Pope, Mike—83,136,137,140,141, 149,160,165,197 Price, Steve—10,12,13,83,98,109, 121,144,146,147,158,159,165, 170.194 Pritchett, Mike—83 R Radfor, Dennis—82,102,177 Rainwater, Ross—83,177 Ralphs, Lenny—83,109,163 Ramey, Carollee—83,103,117,193 Reed, Carolyn—15,83,155,173 Renous, Vicki—84 Richardson, Pam—13,63 84 117 174,181 Roach, June—84,117,168 Roberts, Dave—84,90,14 Robinson, Diane—84,117,154,156, 157 Rodgers, Clinton Rowe, Steve—84 S Salisbury, Ronald—84,158,159,165 Standoval, Vernon—84 Sear, Jerry—84 Sheepskink, Zelphai—85 Shikashio, Laura—12,13,85,157, 162,163,175,177,180,189 Sims, Roger—85,170 Smith, Carla—12,85,154,156,157, 162,175,177,189,194 Snipe, Barbara Sonnenberg, Dave—85 Sorensen, Jim—14,85,121,158,162, 163,149 Sorensen, Marsha—85,160,173 Stone, Marcella—85 Stone, Virgilena Stuart, Clifford—86 T Taney, Jean—86,154,173,215 Tauscher, Joyce—86 Taylor, Ruth Ann—86,172 Taylor, Tom—86,144,146,170 Taylor, Varlene—86,154 Teton, Doyle—86 Thiele, Roxanne-—-86,108,172 Thomas, Randy—87 Thompson, Steve—87,123,132,158, 159 Thornell, Rae—13,87,105,172 Thurman, Chris—87,155,172 Thurston, Nadine—86,174 Turpin, Carolyn—87,166 V Van Orden, Christine—87,115,161 Van Orden, Terry—87,121,158,160 Vallasenor, Pauline—88,110,117, 172 Virtue, Mike—88 W Warren, Danny—88 Whiting, Charlene—13,88,116 Williams, Lyle—88 Wilmot, Eve Ann—88,108,168,172 Wixom, Kaye—88,158,160 Womach, Diane—89 Wood, Diane—89 Wright, Carol—89,154 Wright, Naomi—89,173,215 Y Young, Linda—89,154,173 A Adams, Bill—12,13,46,165,177,186 Adams, Maurice—46 Albright, Michael—46 Alexander, Dick—46,52,163,133 Allen, Kenneth—170 Allen, Neil—46 Class of ’67 Anderson, Cindy—13,46,155,162 Anderson, Steven—46,170 Ankrum, David—-46 Arave, Gordon—46,115,158,165, 136 B Bankhead, Lyla—46,117,158,164, 172,147 Bankhead, Lyle—46,165,136 Barrett, Tonna—46 Barrus, Roger—46,144,142 Bartausky, Tom—46,170 Batt, Roberta—46 Bauer, Karen—46,155,164,177 Belnap, Sharrie—47,99,117,155, 200 Bird, Randy—13,14,46,47,109,158, 176,181,191,195,144,145,146, 124,130 Bischoff, Michael—47,118 Black, Lucy—13,47,115,154,161, 162,174,177 Blackburn, Joyce—47,164,177 Blair, Eddie—-47 Blake, Monita—47 Blenkle, Linda—47 Bollwinkel, Barry—163 Bray, Peggy—47,117,172 Brewster, Mary—47,172 Broncho, Eldon Burkman, Doug—47 Butler, Patricia—47,168,172 Byington, Marie—47,117 C Capson, Rennie—47 Childs, Allen—47 Christensen, Annette—48,117 Clark, Steven-—48,163 Clark, Wade—48,116,118 Clayson, Shawna—48,154,166,191 Clayson, Shelly—13,48,52,162,163, 215,216 Clayton, Shari—12,45,48,154,156, 162.163 Cloward, Judy—48,168 Conan, Steve—48,170 Cooper, Debbie—48 Cox, Kevin—48,158,165,144,136, D Davis, Brian—13,48,162 Decker, Virginia—48 DeCola, Antone—48 Delaney, Gary—13,48,106,165,170 Deuel, Jimmy—49,144,145 Diaz, Greg—49,144,142,143 Dillard, Anne—49,105,162,164,174 Dixey, Sharon—49 Dormier, Bruce—49,52,116,118,177 Dowling, Pat—49,119 Draper, Pat—13,49,1 17,154,156, 162.164 210 Drysdole, Gary—13,49,158,144, 145.133.142.143 Dunn, Randel—49,122 E Edmo, Kesley—49,165 Edmo, LaVern—49,124 Edmunds, Allan—49 Elison, Rand—12,13,49,11,115,158, 165,181,185,190,149,124 Ellsworth, Jerry—49,158,165,181, 144,122 Evans, John—49,165 F Fairchild, Steven—49 Farmer, Larry—49,170 Fenner, Marsha—49,164 Ferrin, Jim—49,158,162,165,122, 133 Furchner, Fred—49,117,215 G Galloway, Lester—50 Galloway, Winona Gardner, Kevin—50,165,144,142 Gardner, Lance—50,52,106,165, 170 George, Brenda—12,50,116,118, 176,177 Gerdes, Ivan—50,170 Gilbert, Gwen—50,168,172 Gneiting, LaRon—50,170,173 Goodwin, Russell—50,158,165,150, 124.131 Gordon, Carol—50,164,172,147 Gray, Ivaline—50 Grinnell, Ted—13,50,99,158,144, 122.131 H Hale, Don—50,158,170,144,136, 139 Haley, John—50 Halfhide, Everett—50,52,173 Hanft, Richard—51,158,177,181, 133 Hanna, Mark—51,133 Hansen, Amelia—51,172 Hansen, Delwen—51,158,165,144, 145.136.138.142.143 Hansen, Dene—51 Hansen, Michael—12,13,45,51,166, 177.191 Hansen, Milton—51 Hansen, Patricia—51,154 Harwood, Pat—12,13,14,46,51, 156.164.177.182.185.191 Hawker, Larry—51,116,118 Hawkes, Kathleen—51 Heaton, Gail Henceley, La Wanda—51 High, Steven—51,158,144,146,122, 133 Hilton, David—51,177 Hawking, Connie—53 Holbrook, Del—53,163,184,191 Hultz, Donald—53 Huff, Carolyn—14,53,155,156,174, 177 Hubbard, Rett—53,100,116,118 Howard, Ron-—50,53,116,118 Hoskins, Steve—53,150,144,142, 143 Hong, Terry—53,117,154,164 Hong, Jerry—53,165 Holloway, Phil—53,150,165,144, 136,137 J Jackson, Gary—53 Jackson, Diana—51,53,172 Jensen, Donald—53 Jensen, Douglas—53 Jensen, Linda—53,154 Jensen, Randy—53 Johnson, JoAnn—53,164,168 Johnson, John—53 Johnson, Mardene—13,46,53,164 Johnson, Randy—53 Johnson, Russell—50,52,54,116, 118 Johnson, Sharlene—54,154,164 Johnston, Dan—54 Jones, Luther—52,54,158,165,170, 172,144,122,132 Jones, Vaughn—54,158,165,144, 133 Jorgensen, Priscilla—54,164,168, 172,146,123 K Kearsley, Carolyn—14,54,105,154 Kelsey, Steve—54,15,81,136,138 Kenley, Doug—54,158,165,151, 124,133 Kerr, Kristen—12,54,98,155,156, 164,177,181 Kesler, Sue—54,117,154,162,164 Klassen, Nancy—54 Kmetz, Leona—54,56,117,155,164, 172 Knudsen, Lyle—54,150 Korb, Larry—54 Kunz, Foster—54 L Lambert, Craig—55,163,148 Leavitt, Steve—55 LeClair, Shirley—55 Lilya, Claudon—55,123 Line, Darell—55 Little, Larry—55,165 Loosli, Jeannie—55,154 Lusk, Larry—55 M McBride, Kathy—55,117,154,164, 172 McCarrell, Kathy—55,164,168 McCool, Sandra—55,117,173 McDaniel, Michael—55,106,170 McIntyre, Jan—55,168 Madsen, Linda—55,154,164,181, 183 Mangum, Lee—55 Mangum, Roger—55 Martin, Lyle—56 Martin, Martina—56,172 Matsaw, Edwin—56 Mecham, Sherry—56,117,155,154, 176 Mecham, Taunya—56,155,164,174, 177 Medford, Roger—56,17.0 Melton, Anita—56,154,164 Merrill, Connie—56,165,162,200 Michelson, Lena—56,164,172 Miller, Jeff—56 Miner, Lynn—13,56,114,115,158, 161,165,144,123,136,139 Moore, Melvin—56 Morgan, Linda—56,117,154,173 Morgan, Kathy—56,164 Murray, Jan—57,117,155,173,177 N Naccaratto, Judy—57,117,173 Navo, Larry Neff, Bob—57,170 Nelson, Steve—57 Nickell, Dawn—57,155,162 Novas, Argean—13,57,154,162, 176,195 Nugent, Shirley—57,154 O Ogden, Roland—57,158,165,150, 1 O'? i t-s Olsen,' Don—170,172 Orgill, Carol—56,57,117,155,164, 172 Orr, Billie—57 P Packer, Becky—14,57,115,154,161, 164,183,198,199 Pappan, Marta—57,154 Park, Charlene—57,155,164 Parker, Ann—48,54,57,154,164, 215 Patterson, Barbara—52,58,164,174 Pebeachy, Rozanna—58 Peters, JoAnn—58 Peterson, Vicki—13,58,115,155, 161,164,177 R Racehorse, Cheri—58,172 Ramey, Marilyn—58,117,155,172, 183 Randall, Argean—58,172 Rockwood, Marla—58 Rowberry, Kathy—58,117,177 211 Rowe, Floyd—58,158,165,144 146.147.124.130 Rowe, Tom—58,170 S Salinas, Cecilia—58 Salisbury, Terry—58,170 Schmidt, Marsha—58,155,168,172 Scott, Colleen—56,58,117,155,164, 172,194 Scott, Dali—58,170 Scott, Terry—58,170 Seamons, Terry—58,151 Shaw, Elaine—58,117,172 Shikashio, Linda—50,52,58,154, 156,162,177,191,214 Shoemaker, Judy—59,191 Sievers, Douglas—59,165 Sindon, Darlene—59 Smith, Robert—59,158,136,137 Snow, Rita—54,59,154,164,216 Snipe, Velma—59 Spencer, Shirley—59,109,154,172, 147 Starkey, Donna—13,59,117,164, 172,185,192 Steffensen, Bill—59 Stone, Linda—59,116,170 Storer, Carol—12,57,59,162 Stott, Donna—56,59,117,155,164, 172 T Tackett, Del—13,45,50,59,158,165, 181.150.122.130 Taylor, Barbara—60,116,118,176, 177 Taylor, Carolyn—60,172 Taylor, Donna—60,117,154,162 Teton, Andy Thurman, Vicki—60 Thurman, Dennis—60,116 U Ute, Darwin W Waddoups, Carla—60 Wallace, Scott—60 Walter, Steve—60,158,122,136 Weaver, LeeAnn—60 White, Virginia—60,173 Whitehead, Afton—61,155,173 Williams, Roger—61,148,133 Wilson, Jane—12,14,61,115,154, 161,200 Wilson, John—61,164 Wixom, Dennis—61,170,144,136, 142,143 Wolfley, Jim—61,172 Wood, Randy—61,177 Woodward, Donald Wooten, Ray Worthen, Lee Class of ’68 Y Yamagata, Blaine—12,61,158,165, 144 Yoden, Vicki—52,61,117,154,156, 162,185,192,147 Young, Cathy—15,61,100 A Adams, Rodney—34 Aitken, Michael—34,116 Allen, Terry—34,172 Anderson, Deon—34 Ansola, Rosita—34,164 Anthes, Anita—34,154 Anthony, Rita—34,155,162 Arave, Janet—34,43,154,156,164 Archibald, Brent—34,165,177 Arnell, Roger—34,176,1 95,1 34 Asay, Margo—34,155,156,162,164 Ashley, Everett—34,144,142,143 B Bailey, Becky—34,164 Baker, Deborah—13,34,154,164 Bales, Blair—34 Bates, Bruce—13,34,165,149 Bauer, Anthony—34,116,118 Beck, Mike—34,150,134 Beebe, Diane—34,155 Beebe, Wynn—34,43,134 Bergeson, Linda—34,154,164,216 Bergeman, Paula—34 Bewley, Walter—34,170 Bithell, Neil—34,170 Blackburn, Marilyn—13,34 Bonnett, John—34,115,161,118, 165 Bowman, Larry—34,116,118,165 Bramwell, Judy—34,36,116,118, 164,176 Briscoe, Janice—34,117 Brown, Bob—34,163,148 Bullock, Brett—34,165,151 Butler, Gladel—34,155,164 Butler, Karen—35,103 Butler, Max—35 Buttars, Janet—35,116,118,176 C Caldwell, Marty—35,155 Callister, Lois—35,13,154 Callister, Martha—12,35,168,177 Callister, Mary Ann—35,155,156, 164,216 Capson, Elgie—35,170,151 Chaffin, Bonnie—35,1.72 Chandler, Donna—35 Chavez, Phil—35 Cheney, David—35 Childs, Danny—35 Christensen, Kay—35 Christensen, Steve—35,170 Ciccone, Steve—35 Clark, Bernice—35,154,156,164, 197,147 Clark, Betty—35,155,177 Clark, Kathie—35,154,164,166 Clark, Sharon—35 Clough, Linda—35,155,164 Cone, Ginger—36,116,118,172 Conn, Brenda—117,172 Contour, Peggy—172 Cowley, Gayle—36,172 Craft, Barbara—36,117,172 Cutler, Elaine—36,162,172 D Dann, Dannie—36 Davidson, Linda—36,117 Dazey, Carryl—13,36,154 Dreher, Dean—36 Dyer, Linda—36,172 E Elison, Sandra—36,168,170 Elsbernd, Suzanne—36,115,155, 161,177 Evans, Byron—36,168,170 Evans, Donna—36 Evans, Peggy—36 Evening, Brenda Lee—36,117 Evening, Darrel—36,117 F Farris, Larry—36,170,149,134 Faulkner, Lucille—36,172 Ferret, Bonnie—36,164 Fisher, Anita—36 G Gibson, Eljay—36 H Halfhide, Josephine—37,172 Hall, Rachel—37,155 Hanna, Randy—37,144,134 Hansen, Kenneth—37 Hansen, Lois—37 Harker, Betty—166,147,37 Harris, Charlie—166,188,37 Harris, Connie—37,154,162 Harwood, David—37 Hatch, Brent—37,116,118,136 Hatch, David Haynes, Lois—13,37,116,154,164 Herbst, Bruce—37,116,118 Herbst, Glenda—37,155 Herbst, Lonny—116,118,136 Hernandez, Dannette—37,117,155 Hernandez, Sam—37 Hobday, Larry—37 Hutchings, Gail—35,37,154,164, 176,195,147 Hurd, Sheryl—13,37,164 Hopkins, Raylene—13,37,164 212 Hone, Roger—37,170 J Jackson, Bobette—37,117 Jemmett, Karen—37,155 Jensen, Cheryl—37,117,162 Jensen, Keith—37,170 Jensen, Martin—37,115,116,118, 161 Jensen, Max—37,170 Jensen, Perry—37,170 Jimm, Donny—37,149,134 John, Ardella—13,37,154,162 Johnson, Mary Katherine—37,115, 155,156,161,164,216 Johnson, Mike—37 Johnson, Mildred—37,116,118,164, 176,177 Johnson, Ruth—37,154,164 Johnson, Suzanne—37 Johnston, Marcia—38,154,162 Jones, Ann Marie—38,164 Jones, Charlotte—38,154,164 Jones, Jackie—38,154,156,164 Jones, Julene—38,172 Jones, Ladd—38 Jones, Sharon—38,117,164 Jump, William—38,134 Just, Roger—38,165,134 K Kelsey, Mike—38,158,136,138 Kennedy, Amy—38,43,116,118, 164,176 Kent, Kelly—38 Kershaw, Ronald—38,177 Kirby, John—33,38,158,144,130 Kirkham, Lynda—38,155,156 Kocher, John—38 Korth, Deanna Krumenaker, Chuck—38,170 Kvamme, Clinton—38 L Larsen, Rilla—38 Lass, Sue—38,39,112,162,164,184 Lee, Robert C.—38 LeFave, Leonard—38 Line, Sandra—38,172 Lott, Claudia—38,117 Lott, Vicki—38,155,147 Love, Monte—38,118,151,133 Lowe, Adaire—38,172 Lowe, Janet Lucero, Vic Lucio, Aurora—38 Lusk, Jay M McBride, Cathy—13,38,154 McCormick, Cathy—38,154,162,164 Malm, Marilyn—39,155,177 Manwaring, Eja Gae—39,116,164 Manwaring, Kathy—39,155 Manwaring, Linda—39,155 Marlow, Joe—39 Mecham, Charles—39,116,118,170 Mecham, Rhea—39,172 Mecham, Tyanna—39,164 Melanson, Lorraine—39,164,166 Merrill, Norma—39,166 Mitchell, Carol—39 Mitchell, A. J.—39 Monson, Sheryl—39,117,154,162 Montague, Jesse—39,136 Moses, Grant—39 N Newman, Carolyn—39 Nugent, Russell—39 O Olsen, Kirk—39,165,134 Orchard, Carolyn—39 Orchard, Larry—39,170 Osborne, Marvin Osborne, Verna Otte, Raymond—40,165 Owens, David—40,163,134 Owens, James—40,170 P Packer, Richard—40,158 Packham, Pamela—40 Palfreyman, Kaye—40 Palmer, Jeanie—40 Para, Louise—40,168,177 Park, Michael—40,170 Park, Peggy Ann—40,155,177 Patrick, Tsuma—40,162,172 Peak, David—40,170 Pendlebury, Lois—40,172 Perkes, Carroll—40 Peters, David—40,61 Peterson, Roger—40 Peterson, Susan—40,156,164 Preston, Tom—40 R Ralphs, Elizabeth—13,33,40,154, 156.162 Reader, Douglas—40,158,144,136, 142,143 Reader, Penny—40,154,164 Reed, Alan—40,43,165,134 Renberg, Charlene—115,155,161, 164,177 Robinson, Rhonda—40 Rodriguez, Eddy—40 Rodriguez, Grace Rovig, Stanford—40,165,166,191 Rowberry, Connie—40,117,154 Rowe, Annette—35,40,110,154, 147.162 S Sage, Gail—40 Salverson, Karen—40 Sanders, Karla—40,117,147 Sanders, Jay—40 Schmidt, Ann—40,117 Shiosaki, Cary—41 Simpson, Mike—41,163,148,134 Slayton, Tom—41,115,161,177,144 Smith, Lynn—41,163 Smith, Gregory—12,13,33,41,134 Smith, Greg—41,151 Smith, Mary Ann—41 Smith, Mike—41 Smith, Richard—41 Snow, Kay—41 Snipe, Ardith Snipe, Linda—41 Sorensen, Tom—41,134,144 Spencer, Kathleen—41,154,164 Steffensen, Jennie—41,154,162 Stephens, Kim—41,116,118,165, 144 Stone, Betsy Ann Stone, Gordon—13,41,170 Stonecipher, Lucretia—41 T Taylor, Brent—41 Taylor, Edward—41,170 Teeples, Tyrell—41,144 Thomas, Robert—41,170 Tinno, Frank—170 Tovey, Randy—41,165,150,134 Turner, Carolyn—42,116,118 Twitchell, Greg—42,170 W Waddoups, Katrena—42 Wagner, Michael—42,165 Walters, Terry—42,170 Wareing, Randy Warner, Ginger—13,42,117,154, 162 Watson, Dwayne Weaver, Carol—13,42,162,192 White, Dave—42 Whyte, Brenda—42,155,164 Whyte, Marla—42,155 Williams, Laurie—42,158,136,137 Wilmot, Ardith—42,116,118,176 Wilmot, Sherry—42,117 Winterbottim, Barry—42,158,136 Winterbottom, Mike—42,158,136 Wiser, Lynn—42 Wood, Joseph—42 Woodland, Cyril—42 Woods, Dennis—42 Worthen, Jodine—42 Wren, Janet—42 Wright, Craig—42 Y Yost, Linda—42 Young, Darold—42 Young, Larry—42 Young, Steve—42 Z Ziebarth, Lynda—42 213 Mike Hansen, Editor Editor's Message: A lot of time and effort accompanies the putting together of a yearbook. It takes teamwork. It takes a whole staff of con- scientious workers who are willing to give many hours to the task of creating another BRONCO. The 1966 BRONCO is a record of your school year with all its ups and downs,- it records the bumps, the steep grades, the smooth stretches, and the concrete happiness that you found upon that part of the road of life you traveled as a student of Black- foot High School. Editor ......................... Mike Hansen Administration and Faculty .... Ann Parker CLASSES ..................................... Seniors Laurel Hadley Barbara McCarrell Juniors Linda Shikashio Sophomores Mary Ann Callister Katherine Johnson Classes In Action . . . Sports Linda Shikashio Shelley Clayson Clubs Naomi Wright Melanie Kunz Fred Furchner Nancy Loosli Miss Jeanette Rhinehart Adviser Staff Features .................. Shelley Clayson Argean Novas Ads............................Gail Jimmett Business Manager...............Gail Jimmett Assistants..................Shelley Clayson Melanie Kunz Brett Bullock Bruce Bates Photography .............................. Staff Photographer...............Evan King Katherine Johnson Others ................... Bach Photographs Boise, Idaho Grace's Studio Blackfoot, Idaho Jun Shiosaki Blackfoot, Idaho Adviser............ Miss Jeanette Rhinehart 214 Ads. Gail Jemmett, Melonie Kunz, and Shelly Clayson. We might be a dirty bunch, but we re busy. Clubs. Jean Taney, Editor,- Naomi Wright, Melonie Kunz, Fred Furchner, and Nancy Loosli (not pictured). It is their responsibility to see that all clubs are given a chance to buy a page in the annual and to see to it that their pictures are taken. Administration and Faculty. Ann Parker. There's always something to do when you're working on our annual. Business Manager. Gail Jemmett She takes care of cor respondence, pays the bills, and sells ads. Classes in Action. Rebecca Blair was the editor of this section because she had to take over some other people s jobs. 215 Sophomore Staff. Mary Ann Callister, Katherine Johnson (who also took some of our photographs), and Linda Bergeson. Staff Photographer. Evan King He's the man behind the camera. Linda Bergeson and Katherine Johnson work diligently on their section. Would you believe that we re done and that this is the END!. 216 Mary Ann Callister and Rita Snow. They look busy don't they? Well they arel TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO t � WvVl ..• ’.. boo.. � ■. 1 ■ '■ ■ • . ‘ • • • • ‘ • .• .