Blackfoot High School - Bronco Yearbook (Blackfoot, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

Student Life ... 6 Sports • . . 54 Academics ... 84 Organizations ... 92 People • . • 126 Inde ... 186 Wh%fc iO' 'Ctyect! The 1987 Bronco Blackfoot High School 870 S. Fisher Street Blackfoot, ID 83221 Put your right foot in! The foot is the newest thing in hallpasses, but it seems like ev- eryone has one. Clockwise from the brown loafer, these feet be- long to Andrew Christensen, Maurita Jones. James Vogler, April Cobbley. Lena Wren, and Jeff Kmetz. Victorious, Eddie Kniffen, Mark High. Todd Tendoy, and Tron Crumley ride the Rotary Wagon in the fair parade. our illustrious student body vice-president, James Smith, and state wrestler, Kyle An- derson, explain how they paid twenty-three dol- lars for the abestos caution sign hung in their locker. What Expectations? What was really expected from this year? Everyone had a different goal and perspective of the things to come. In the heat of August, construction on the new library and classroom addition began. Just before registration, workmen removed the asbestos insulation from around the basement pipes. The caution signs that greeted students coming to face the terrors of enrollment appropri- ately relected the confusion inside the steamy gym. The registration process hadn't changed, but this year, unlike last, the Sophomores knew what was happening, and only the Freshmen were lost. The begin- ning of school present- ed some other sur- prises, too. Three teachers, Mrs. Maude Owens, Mrs. Bonnie Gardner, and Mr. Mel- vin Davis, retired. Mr. Woodfin was appoint- ed to be the new athle- tic director and assis- tant principal, and sev- eral teachers were hired. Things started with a bang when the foot- ball team beat Snake River, 17-6, and regained control of the Rotary Wagon. Homecoming came and went with the usual events, and once again, the seniors triumphed at the Pow- der Puff football game. On the volleyball scene, Tracy Turpin and LeeAnn Gott made the allstar team. The season ended with a cold snap that made outdoor sports miserable for the spectators. There was snow on the ground for Thanksgiving, but it soon melted and didn't fall again until after Christmas. Basketball season got rolling, and again the Panthers fell losing both games. Thanks to the Gem State Confer- ence Rules, The ‘Row- dy Bunch was born. At the basketball games, cries of Pork Chop” replaced Air Ball.” The Bronco Coosters donated T-shirts to the Rowdies printed with All we want is SPIR- IT.” Emotions ran high as the Rowdy Bunch led us to express our spirit in a not so con- ventional way. (Contin- ued) An extraterrestrial looking tube used to remove the abestos insulation from around the pipes gave the building a strange appearance. _ Wha fflE jrpecf! _ 4 All we want is SPIRIT. The Rowdy Bunch really added spirit to the last basketball game be- fore tournament. Coach Hironaka. the new basketball coach, talks to the team during a time-out in the Snake River vs. Blackfoot game. New bleachers were among the many addi- tions at the High School. These new alumi- num seats took the place of the old wooden ones. Great Expectations Spring had its usual effect on students; schoolwork was no longer of interest or importance. Love was in the air, or in the office. Roses and balloon bouquets ar- rived daily to the vexation of the secre- taries who had to make numerous an- nouncements calling people to the office. Dances became the big thing and hip- action'' was the latest craze. The earli- ness of the onset of spring fever had all the teachers and administrators worried. If kids were acting like this in February, what was May going to be like? Spring sports, mu- sic, debate, and busi- ness competitions made us strive to be the best ever. Students in every group excelled. Re- cords were broken. We defeated Snake River in every sport this year. The track team sent twelve people to state finals. The golf team finished sixth in the state. The Symphonic Band placed third in Northwest competi- tion in Oregon. Jazz Band I placed third in Northwest jazz com- petition in Moscow, Idaho. The choirs came home with straight superior ratings at music festival. Andrew Christensen traveled to Cincinnati, Ohio for National Forensics competition. James Smith was elected president to lead the Idaho Ass- sociation of Student Councils. Eight O.E.A. students made it to national com- petition in Des Moines, Iowa. We were proud of our students and our school! With Mr. Hugie announcing his final year at B.H.S., discusstion of the trimes- ters, and graduation just around the cor- ner, we wondered how it all went so fast. Didn't we just register? We looked toward the future with aprehen- sion. What would next year bring? During the course of the year, many unex- pected changes were made, but through them all we remained the Broncos. Things that had never been done were accom- plished, and dreams were fulfilled. But.... from the very begin- ning, we never knew what to expect! Flag team members warm-up before the Davis Cup Competition in Utah. The Marching Band won third place. Bronco fans cheer wildly as the action be- comes intense. 6 STUDENT LIFE 7 SiaLik ''eu Fun At last, summer arrived! It was a time to relax, or was it? It was a different story for everyone. For some, summer was a time for laying out in the sun, going to movies, cruising around town, and just having fun with friends. For others, there was work to be done. Many people worked in stores and restaurants. Others found jobs moving pipe, mowing lawns, and babysitting. There were a variety of activities going on. 4-H was the choice of some. Others enjoyed sports such as baseball, softball, tennis, golf, and swim- ming. Others preferred ac- tivities like fishing, camp- ing, and hiking. Everyone found something to do. What are those funny hats? Mrs. Martsch, Mrs. Petersen, Jaeme Bates, Andrew Christensen, and Sheila Walton toured Europe this summer. Here they are at the Salt Mines at Berchtasgarden, Austria. Several B.H.S. students were involved in Ti-Tonkas throughout the summer. Here they were performing at the Old-Timers Rodeo in Mackey.__________________ Many students visited the Expo Center at the World's Fair in Vancouver, British Columbia this past summer. Tonya Hoover and Wendy Wittchow are seen catching some rays on a hot summer day. Go ahead, make my day! Brian Hoover working during the summer. 9 The doors swung open and a surging wall of students fought their way through the door, making a rush to get a certain class. They found the gym hot, stuffy, full of noise, and crowded with people. Everyone was caught up in a whirl- wind, it seemed, as teachers struggled to cram just one more student into an already full class and students raced to compete for the seats. That class is full was a common phrase heard by many. For un- derclassmen, registra- tion may have been a catastrophic exper- ience. For everyone else, the unpleasant experience was eased only by the fact we saw our old friends. After the third day of chaos, everyone was glad it was over. The teachers as well as the students were ex- hausted. It was an or- deal we will gladly try to forget until next year. As registration ended, we realized it was time to go home and prepare for the first day of SCHOOL! 10 HELP! Brandy Hawley and Sean McCoy depend on Ms. Langbehn and Mr. Sharp for class scheduling assistance. This space-age monster met us at the door of registration as the asbestos was being removed. What a mess! The early stages of the new addition were underway in August. My new home away from home! Valerie Ricks moved into her new locker. I'm tired of typing schedules! Colleen Bessembinders helped at registration. 11 Just call me Chef Boy- Ardee! says Kyle Anderson as he works at one of the many food booths at the fair. The loud rush of the Su- per Loop, the brightly col- ored lights of the carnival rides, the distinct odors of hamburgers, curly fries, egg rolls, and Tiger Ears blended together to usher the East- ern Idaho State Fair once again into Blackfoot. Entertainment this year included the tractor pull, the horse races, the rodeo, and the famous Demolition Derby. The fair also present- ed three nights of celebrity country singers - Reba McEntire, Charlie Pride, and George Strait. As usual, going back to school after a four day break was difficult for most stu- dents. Concentration and attention were hard to main- tain. Thank goodness the teachers were a little lenient. Why couldn't the fair last all year?!?!?!?!?!?!? 12 If we aren't cool, then where is the opposition? Mr. Woodfin and Jim Reeder enjoyed the parade from their front seat view. Teresa Brown was presented as the Champion Show Person at the fair. This was the first year the Show Choir performed on the Free Stage. The gates of the Eastern Idaho State Fair welcome everyone. Strange and eerie look- ing humans strutted their once-a-year outfits as Homecoming got off to a crazy start. Monday saw everyone dressed as a beach bum. Tuesday was Freaker's Day” and the school went to spunk and punk. Wednesday's “Backward Bash Day produced a new crop of sex symbols. Boys dressed as girls and the girls mimicked the guys. An assembly was held to announce the Home- coming Queen, Tracy Ba- ker and her attendants Janice Ugaki and Hiroko Hanamura. This assembly was led with inspirational cheers and dances done by the Jockadettes. Wednesday evening the Junior and Senior girls met for the annual Pow- der Puff game. The action was intense, but the Sen- iors dominated the game, winning 32-12. Thursday, B.H.S. was overrun by NERDS! Fri- day every class was in- volved in class competi- tions like the rope-pull and car parade. That night our team fought hard at the football game against Madison, but we lost 20-14. Saturday night con- cluded the Homecoming week with the dance, Take My Breath Away. It was a week of people, fun, music, and laughter. It was a week to remem- ber. Betsy Beus and Marcie Goodwin study in their senior spirit shirts. Cool and collected Kelly Ware takes a break at the Powder Puff game. 14 Homecoming Royalty- Hiroko Hanamura, second attendant; Tracy Baker, queen; and Janice Ugaki, first attendant. 15 Pull harder! The Juniors struggle to show their strength during the 17 Proudly, drum majors Kim Yancey. Scott Turvey and Teresa Porter stand beside the well-earned Davis Cup sec- ond place trophy. Warming up, LauraLee Shepherd practices in the Utah State University parking lot. Unloading and setting up are very important parts of any band competition. Here at Davis Cup, Mike Crockett and Shane Lindsay work together to prepare the drums. 18 Waiting for the verdict, the marching band and color guard stand frozen in their field position. Throughout the long list of awards, the color guard stands, waiting tensely for the announcement of where they placed. Hard at work! The marching band and color guard entertain the crowd at Davis Cup in Salt Lake City. Utah. Ann Salverson, Shane Lindsay. Mandy Peter- sen. April Cobbley and Marnie Ricks CONCEN- TRATE!__________________ Have you ever felt the need to get out of your warm bed before the rooster and the sun are up to march on the football field and freeze every part of your body? This is what the Bronco March- ing Band did every morn- ing all fall. The Marching Band was very busy this year. Their season started out with the Gem State Com- petition in which they placed first. Color Guard and Percussion placed first and the Band was once again Conference Champions. The next competition was in Salt Lake City. The band left at noon and traveled four long hours on buses. At Davis Cup the band placed second in the Open Division and third for the Brass Line. Tom Bateman and John Hud- son were awarded sec- ond place for their trum- pet solos. A week later the band again traveled to Salt Lake City to compete at Western States Com- petition. The band placed sixth in the Open Division out of twenty-two bands. The Minidome Invita- tional was the Band's fi- nal performance. They placed first in Color Guard and Percussion Line and also took the Sweep- stakes Award. Besides competitions, the Marching Band was always on the field to per- form for all our home football games. Their playing always aroused the crowd and made them proud. We want to thank the band for their fine perfor- mances this year and to wish them well in the fu- ture. LliliLLIllr k LtfUUi Boxes and bags full of toys and food are expected to be seen at Blackfoot High School once a year during the Christmas season. True to tradition, students again brought toys and food in hopes of making needy chil- dren's Christmas a little happier. Class competitions be- came fierce as the promise of class parties for home- rooms with the largest con- tributions was announced. Several bicycles, dolls, and even a swing set were don- ated. At the end of the week, Mr. Dahle and Mrs. Thompson's homeroom were the top two winners. During the Christmas as- sembly, a class food pyra- mid building competition was held. The Seniors won, with a little help from bags of potatoes at the base of their pyramid. This year also brought a new home for our Christmas tree. Instead of it being dis- played in the lunchroom, it was moved to the entrance of the building where all could see it. The few last school days before Christmas vacation were filled with excitement as friends exchanged gifts and tidings before beginning the extra long holiday vaca- tion. Blackfoot Education Association's tree at the Christmas Tree Fantasy. Mr. Estergard's art classes made the decorations. Kermit, where are you?” Candy Jo Covington and Miss Piggy smile for the camera. 20 Janelle Stoddart and Kristen Wasia load the goods from the food and toy drive. Boxed up goodies were received from the generous Blackfoot High student body. l3EQMBl0i The welcoming inn at the Christmas Tree Fantasy. Li LUlV L LULL LV LL LLLUit What would it be like to be rich, not poor? To eat so your tummy, wouldn’t always roar. To stay warm on dreary, cold nights. To know Santa loved you with all his might. I wish that on one Christ- mas Eve We could have a real Christmas tree. Sally would love boots and John a coat. Santa must have lost my letter I wrote. I asked him for quite rea- sonable things. But not one thing at Christmas he brings, No candy, money or toys at all. Yet he remembered the kids at apartment 3 down the hall. Our home is small but filled with care. Food and gifts here are quite rare. So, why doesn't Santa come and show us he cares? _________________ Is it cause our house ain’t as pretty as theirs? I wish there wasn't a San- ta at all. Every year the kids tease me to make me bawl. Santa Claus hates you- look what I got!” Oooh sometimes I wish their toys would rot. Then they'd be like me- alone and scared Because at Christmas-no- body shared. By Candy Jo Covington 21 n Don't push! We all did our best to ease ourselves through the crowded halls. Bodies squished togeth- er in the halls and stairs; classrooms filled to over- flowing; restrooms crammed with people; lockers opened and slammed continually. What’s going on here? Overcrowding is the name - space is the game. When did the school be- come overcrowded? It probably happened when the freshmen were moved back to the high school last year, making it a four-year high school. Every year the incoming class is much larger than the outgoing class. This creates a prob- lem involving SPACE. Some things have been done to try and create more space. A new addi- tion has been added to the school. Walls have been knocked out to create more classrooms. Split-session lunch periods have become a standard procedure. Some students are trying their hardest to relieve the symptoms of claustropho- bia by putting other stu- dents into garbage cans, hanging them from balco- nies, and, occasionally, flushing them down the nearest toilet. Obviously, it hasn't helped. People are still getting thinner and thinner from walking through the halls. We need space. Where is it? Isn't a crowded science room fun? Mr. Flint's physical science class at work. 22 BUXlsDIXVQ ©� M Coming back in the fall, we were all greeted with the construction of what would eventually become new classrooms and a li- brary. Little did we know all the confusion we would endure for the first semester. While teachers and students waited for the new classrooms to be fin- ished, we tried to ignore the hammering, sawing, and jack hammering that had become a constant background hum to our studying. Dust from the construction floated through the air. There were days the basement seemed as if it were fogged in. Seniors were ordered to move out of their lock- ers. They became known as the first ' Bag People of Blackfoot High School. Although upset, they moved in with friends and lived through the hassle. Teachers that had been itinerate for two years were counting the days. The library began packing up in December, but didn't actually move until February. We couldn't wait to see the new addi- tion and begin using the space we had needed for so long. 24 Are those really Brian Hoover's feet attached to his head? Brian sneaks a look at the new library. An unindentified worker puts the finishing touches on the new addition. Almost finished. The new library in the final stages of construction. Trying to do a research paper. Lori Sherrow works as the library is on the move. 25 Students carrying desks, filing cabinets, and books were not an unusual sight during the month of February. As we made the move to the new library and classrooms, chaos was brief and well worth it. With the opening of the library, we all felt the extravagance of the new oak furniture and carpeted floors. The new library is much nicer than the old one and well worth the temporary discomfort it gave our school. Even if it was a big hassle to move, it was a necessary one. The new addition will help solve many of the over- crowding and accredi- dation problems that faced our high school. Tim Hong and Nancy Melton moved equipment into the lunchroom. The Annual Staff moved from the old choir room to their own room. MOVING IN 26 Mr. Gardner's new room in use by his Sophomore English class. Kristine Sims, Bobbie Jo Chavez, and Norma Martin enjoy the quiet of the new classrooms. Will this fit? Connie Neff and Natalie Hall try to squeeze a table through the doors. The new library provides a good studying atmosphere. Teresa Hastings enjoys the peace as she does her homework. The new library is a much better place to study than the old one. Shawn Buckland, Mike Lemon, and Brian Peterson utilize the new library. 27 The pep assembly honored the wrestlers and the girls’ basketball players. Getting out of class was fun, but getting out of class for assemblies was the best. Throughout the year the number of assemblies was small, but the enthusiasm was great. From pep assemblies to girls fed programs, there was something for every- one. A multi-media “self-es- teem assembly presented in the fall was very impres- sive. The cheerleaders worked hard to create spirit and enthusiasm at the pep assemblies. Creative class competitions, such as nose- pushing potatoes across the gym floor, tricycle races, and relays of couples chew- ing licorice from the ends were lots of fun. Everyone looked forward to the annual Awards Assembly at the end of the year. Scholar- ships and awards were giv- en to many outstanding stu- dents. No matter what the sub- ject, the assemblies were al- ways positive, spirited, and fun. We always looked for- ward to them. 28 r Vie Parker leads the classes in a cheer at the pep assembly. 29 Loud music was playing and couples were swaying to the beat. This was a typical scene at the dances held dur- ing the year. We had many dances to choose from this year. Sock-hops were the most popular dances. Usually held after games, they were al- ways well attended. Other hops sponsored by groups such as the Heart As- sociation and Drug Free ADCAP were fun, too. Formats, like the Junior Prom and Senior Ball, were anxiously awaited. With new clothes, flowers, and dinner, the formats were an expen- sive date many had to save for. We looked forward to the dances throughout the year. They were always a great place to socialize and hang out. Steve Christensen and Tammy Winks horse around at the sock- hop. 30 V Rebecca Wadsworth and Pat Lindsay smile for the camera. Randy Thurman, Jennifer Shephard, Lauralee Shephard, and Mike Crockett surf at the Sophomore ’’Surfin' Safari dance. Students enjoy an after game sock-hop. Victor Bruha break dances for the crowd. 31 The Junior Prom, held April 10, turned out to be a great success. Meetings were held frequently during the preceding weeks to plan for the prom. Many people worked long, hard hours to prepare for the dance. It all paid off in the end!! Chairpersons for the prom were Kristin Wasia and Dana White. Special art assistance was provided by Candy Covington's parents. Junior artist. Victor Bruha. drew the beautiful scenery on the wall behind the stage. The prom royalty con- sisted of Rick Shipley, King, and Tiffany Carroll. Queen. Rick's attendants were James Smith and Kyle An- derson. Michelle Goodwin and Nicole Alexander served as Tiffany's atten- dants. The decorations were beautiful, the refreshments were delicious, and the at- mosphere was elegant. It was truly a night to remem- ber!! Seiji Shiratori and Lynetta Wright along with Michael Hochrainer and Rodona Hulse find a nice quiet table. Dana White looks surprised as she helps decorate. The Junior Prom royalty included: Second Attendant: Michelle Goodwin; Queen: Tiffany Carroll; First Attendant: Nicole Alexander. Second Attendant: James Smith; King: Rick Shipley; First Attendant: Kyle Anderson. 33 Tammy Williams. Shayne Squires, and Kelly Ware occupied themselves with eating and throwing popcorn. The candidates who ran for student body president in the preliminary elections were Brian Bucklein, Laurie Yates, and James Smith. Sheik Adal Bisharat discusses his campaign with Dean Clark. 34 v - Ready for surgery! The delegates from Miss Clough's class were Terri Blang, Angie Wheeler, Maria Bautista, Travis Henderson, and Joe Dunn. Performing a skit for Brandi Hawley are the seven dwarves: Doug Mecham, Mark Gabrylczyk, Craig Lamere, Jeremy Anderson, Doug Moss, Glen Simpson, and John Mecham. witf Student government is set up like the national gov- ernment but on a smaller scale. Our delegate convention is modeled after nominating conventions for presidential candidates. The purpose of the delegate convention is to narrow the candidates for each office to two. Just as states get dele- gates according to their populations, classes get del- egates in proportion to their sizes. The delegates must vote the way their class vot- ed on the first round of vo- ting. After that, they may vote any way they wish. Candidates who were not previously campaigning can be nominated off the floor by the delegates. Each homeroom made a sign to identify their class at the convention. Candidates gave speeches and per- formed skits, trying to gain as many votes as possible. By the end of the day, the gym floor was covered with popcorn and paper which had been thrown during the convention. After all the speeches were made and the cam- paigning was over, the re- sults were announced. They were: James Smith, Presi- dent; Brandy Hawley, Vice President; Dana White, Sec- retary; Jennifer Shepherd, Treasurer; Victor Bruha, Ac- tivity Leader; and Kyle An- derson, Chief Justice. They look forward to leading the students in the 1987-1988 school year. 35 What do air bands, the Make Me Laugh Contest, talent and fashion shows, and the Nearly-Wed Game have in common? You guessed it...........Co-Ed Federation. This exciting or- ganization meets four times a year requiring us to dress in Sunday best. Many peo- ple were honored for such things as lucky numbers, birthdays, Senior girls and guys, athletes, and out- standing club members. Co-Ed Fed meetings meant empty classrooms for the teachers and an hour of fun for us. Shake it up baby, shake it up ... Mark Collard models the latest fashions. 36 Tammy Winks and Crishawn Turk dress up for the cold weather. Friendliest- Teresa Porter and Eric Thompson Most School Spirit-Vie Parker and Shane Wiser Generous- Marnie Ricks and Scott Jensen Jovial- Connie Cheatle and Randy Thurman Athletic- Tracy Turpin and Punkin Coby Sweetheart- Connie Neff and Mark Collard Most Dedicated- Diane Jones and Andrew Christensen Fashionable- Susan Yancey and Chad Ransbottom Scholastic- Janice Ugaki and Shane Squires 37 IrtJlfCK VXftlilE rr.T.cia BP n? v What's for lunch? This question was asked daily, but seldom was the answer the same. What was appe- tizing to some, others turned up their noses to. With a 25 minute lunch hour, we had to learn to make choices and then gulp! Some students chose a plate of nachos with a blue- berry slush direct from the athletic concession stand for their nourishment. Oth- ers shoppped for a cinna- mon roll or brownie pur- chased from fund-raising clubs. Some students chose to run across the street for something quick at the Bonco Hut or grocery store. Others not so worried about being tardy attempted Ar- citc Circle or even McDon- alds. With all the students' choices, the cafeteria made an effort this year to make lunches more delicious and appealing to us. Besides regular hot lunch, we were offered a hamburger line, a baked potato line, and a sal- ad bar. Hot rolls were served almost daily. Probably one of the high- lights of the cafeteria was the purchase of a juke box. Many students came to the cafeteria not to eat, but to listen. With the music, good food, and friends, our lunch hour was always over too soon. 38 Serving themselves in the WMr w Making tough lunch time hamburger line, Chris decisions is sometimes Lemon, Kevin Hayes, and difficult for Perry Perkes, Danny Yates load up. Robbie Thomas, and Glen Peterson. Rick Murphy makes his pop selection with the assistance of Scott Dahle. What should we buy today? Greg Pharis and Dustin Wixom contemplate the choices at the concession stand. Jolie Howard purchases a yummy cinnamon roll from a fund raising club. 39 The thought of a cruise ship and a romantic evening made the Seniors plan and work together as never be- fore. Knowing their high school days were quickly dwindling made each mo- ment special. Committees came to- gether and decorations started going up Thursday night. Friday, many Seniors were out of class creating a cruise ship ready to leave on an exotic trip. What had once been the BHS gym was no longer recognizeable. Saturday evening, with food in place, decorations perfect, and music playing, the ship embarked on its cruise. The evening was spent dancing, talking to friends, and posing for pic- tures. As the evening ended, couples left the ship to em- bark on their own adven- tures. Other parties, mid- night strolls, or just savoring the evening made it a special night to remember. ( . Decorations seen while boarding the ship. The Senior Prom Royalty included:First Attendant: Bryant Smith, Queen: Kim Richie; First Attendant: John Hoobler; Second Attendant: Scott Estergard; First Attendant: Jaeme Bates; King: Eric Thompson; Second Attendant: Tifani Goodwin. 40 Kelly Ware eats her cinnamon roll while Jaeme Bates protects her letter. Seniors paying close attention at the Awards Assembly. The last day we had to- gether was a busy day filled with places to be and activi- ties to attend. The Senior Breakfast consisted of an egg dish, juice, and huge cinnamon rolls- all delicious. The tables were decorated with green and white streamers, balloons, and baskets of fortune cookies. Randy Thurman entertained us with comical prophesies. Sheila Walton sang Good- bye My Friend . We then left to attend the two hour Awards Assembly. Many awards and scholarships were given. After graduation the all- night party was held with a dance starting the festivi- ties. Throughout the night, bowling, movies, and a breakfast were enjoyed. The last day together cre- ated many tight bonds which made it hard to leave, but many wonderful memo- ries which were gladly tak- en. si 3i 3i si 3i The sky was covered with clouds, the air was cool, and gathering were sleepy Seniors as they boarded the bus for the three hour ride to Lagoon. The ride consisted of four buses full of people telling jokes, listening to tapes, and enjoying the company of friends. At the ticket booths, long lines formed. The day con- sisted of exhilarating rides. junk food (we had to try ev- erything we hadn't eaten all year.) games, and posing for pictures of old West days. With all the activity, came headaches, queasy stomachs, and dizziness .......but it was worth it! The day ended with the final bus ride home. The closeness of friends made the Senior trip a memory never to be forgotten. Oink! Oink! Scott Coffey and John Hernandez enjoy their new look. Playin' is tough! James Vogler takes a break from all the fun. 42 Winning big. Kirk Sjostrom and Mike Winkler pack around their stuffed animals. Enjoying their Senior trip together, Vanessa Hook, Katie Hall, Lori Rice, Stephanie Swenson, Nicole Goodwin, Kim Parris, Denise Lee, and Candi Johnson make the most of it. Best friends, Tracy Baker and Alonzo Coby cherish the final days. Wow! That's along way down! Connie Neff and Tammy Winks see the view from their lofty tram seat. Marc Plesner, David Romrell, and Mike Sonnenberg take a little break to do some serious girl watching. 43 With memories shared, game plans constructed, and words of encourage- ment spoken, the class of 1987 was sent out to con- quer the world. Classmates. April Thompson, Vie Parker, and Shane Squires shared spe- cial experiences of the past, present, and future. One of the main high- lights of the evening was Mr. Hugie as the main speaker. Everyone was caught up in his unique style of wit and humor. Once he became serious, he talked about people who have suc- ceeded in life. Can't is not a part of a winner's vocabu- lary, he said. As Mr. Hugie concluded his remarks, he talked about his 32 year love af- fair with education. He ex- pressed love and sadness, but also excitement as he moves into a new career. His parting words to the class were, Just remem- ber it's O.K. to burn-out - just don't rush-out! As the 204 graduates were presented with their diplomas, tears, sighs of re- lief, joy, and excitement filled the air. The last sweet moments at B.H.S. were savored by the Seniors. The Higher We Climb, The Better The View will long be the motto of the class of 1987. Blackfoot High School Wednesday. May 27, 1987 AUOIENCE PLEASE REMAIN SEA TED DURING PROCESSIONAL Preside A Procession Senior Class Musk t y High School Band Directed by AHen Tnpp Pledge o Allegiance Colleen Bessembmders • vocafton Mamie Rcfcs Concert Choir TVrr « 'Today ’Tomorrow KV C n t V Directed by Susan Mann Susan Yancey Apm Thompson Vie Parker Vafedtcfonen Shayne Squires SMutatonan Ratllr Hymn ,.f thr RrpuNa Band and Choes Directed by Alton Tnpp Introduction o� Speaker Address Pnnoeal Black toot t gh School Acknowledgements Tribute Bryant Smith Vaughn Hugie Charlotte Dnsco« Jance Ugaki Certification o Graduates Vaughn Hugie Bits Pwccai Acceptance ot Graduates Dane! Schart District Superintendent Pteseniation ot Dptomas Benedction Dean Jones School Board Chairman Titam Goodwin The Lari' Prtyrr Recessional Mit i Appenay and BHS Concert Cho and Show Choe Semor Class AUDIENCE PLEASE REMAIN SEATED DURING COMPLETE RECESSIONAL 44 MOLD APPLAUSE UNTK ALL DIPLOMAS ARE PRESENTED The class of 1987 was the first to wear green and white caps and gowns. Cindy Longoria and Brian Lott wait in line for their diplomas. 45 The Seniors of '87 are into doing things differently. They are the first class to do many activities like having this picture tak- en out on the football field. Fashion statements like these were hard to find, except in the Freshman class. Wait a Minute! What's a Mini-Mag? No, it's not a small high powered rifle. It is a short magazine within a yearbook. EIGHTY-SEVEN will remind you of the far out fun, fashion, and fads that we went through, along with the changes and unique things that happened. 46 Fads, Fun, and Fashion from EIGHTY-SEVEN Kathy Houtz sets a fash- ion trend. Inside The Rowdy Bunch brings SPIRIT back to BHS. All We Want Is SPIRIT The familiar ring was missing. No loud yells and exhuberant cheers of “pork chop of nuts and bolts were to be heard. The upper balcony, usually jammed with loud and rowdy students, was quiet and empty feeling. But an atti- tude of suppressed anticipation and ex- citement was present throughout the gym. Across the court in the corner of the bleachers, a real “motley-looking crew was congregating. In trench coats and ties, sweats, tube socks, and high-top sneakers, the Rowdy Bunch was sit- ting quietly. As Rigby pulled further and further ahead, the tension grew, and by the end of the first half, something had to happen. Suddenly, headbands appeared and enthusiasm overflowed. The “Row- dy Bunch filed out of the bleachers and up to their traditional seats at the top of the blacony. Cheers rang out and school spirit ran wild. The Bronco warriors paint- ed up with green, white, and black stripes, were on the rampage. This was the night that the “Rowdy Bunch was officially born. As a protest against the Gem State Conference by- laws, these students went all out to “fight for their right. Meanwhile, Bron- co spirit increased to extremes that hadn't been felt for years. The Boosters bought T-shirts reading “All we want is SPIRIT with “The Rowdy Bunch on the back. For a while, it was all people were talking about. The “Rowdy Bunch was everywhere. In the school newspaper, the Blackfoot newspaper, in the halls, and, as always, at the ballgames, they stood out from the rest. Thanks to people like Mark High, Jim Reader, and Scott Estergard, the “Rowdy Bunch was one of the biggest things to hit BHS in years. 48 The one, the only, the original! It's the ‘Rowdy Bunch. In front are Jim Reader and Kyle Lindsay. Behind them are Scott Es- tergard, Kelly Ware, Tracy Baker, and Dan Hidalgo. In the back row it's Jason Bench, Steve Christiansen, Brett McDaniel, Vance Katseanes, Dave Chavez. Mark High. Doug Meacham, Shawn Lilya, and David Romrell. top: Suddenly, the whole school was full of spirit. Tracy Turpin and Lee Ann Gott look on at one of the pep assemblies. left: Freshmen Kim Wittchow and Dana Ol- sen catch the spirit from the balcony. 49 Killin' Time comes and goes, but never re- turns. Some people spend it wisely, while others waste it. Do you make the most of each precious moment? Take the follow- ing survey and find out how you rate with the minutes in each day. To make the most of classtime, do you: A) study and catch up on all that long procrastinated homework, B) sleep to make up for the hours lost watching the late, late show the night before, C) talk to someone sitting in the next row or across the room, or D) skip class, wander the halls, and socialize? After arriving early for school, do you A) hurry and finish all the homework that was forgotten the night before, B) wan- der zombie-like through the halls hoping to find some caffeine to wake up with, C) stand by the locker and talk to friends as they arrive, or D) arrive early.who am I kidding . . . that's impossible! right: Accepting the title of Blackfoot Junior Miss from Lisa Gregory, Janice Ugaki makes good use of her time, below: Squared off for the fight, Lance Whitten and Punkin Coby box it out in the last few seconds of the round. Time During lunch break, the most common thing to do is A) eat in the school lunch room, of course, B) grab a Pepsi and a candy bar to get the caffeine and sugar pumping in the blood, C) bring a sand- wich from home and eat it while talking to friends, or D) make a mad dash to McDonalds and hope the tardy bell doesn't ring before the food comes. If you answered A to all these ques- tions, you are the perfect type who does everything Mommy says. You're more in- terested in sleep than school or friends if you answered B. An answer of C means that you're a very social person who en- joys talking to your friends. A D answer is a very adventurous person and not afraid to break the rules. Where do you rate? 50 above: Garth Parrish kills time on the office phone, left: What a locker! Michael Hoch- rainer checks the mirror before going to Mrs. Balbi's French class. Looks real Ameri- can. doesn't it, Mike? right: Just hanging around, John Hudson, Melanie Moser, and Lexie Smith spend their lunch “hour talking. WHAT'S O WHAT'S IN 01 OUT by Melanie Moser Shane Wiser We asked our beloved high school as- sociates what was in and what was out. The most popular answers were: MUSIC STYLE: In - hard rock, mellow rock, and heavy metal; Out - rap, punk, and new wave. MUSIC GROUP: In - Bon Jovi, Ban- gles, Chicago; Out - Lawrence Welk, Prince, and Wham. CARS: In - 4x4 trucks, sports cars, and Fieros; Out - Pintos, station wagons, and Volkswagons. HAIRCUT: In - medium length, short, above the ears; Out - new wave, bleached, and tails. HANGOUT: In - McDonald's, Pulsar, and friends' houses; Out - the plaza, Jen- sen's Grove, your own house. SHOES: In - Hoob, Michael Jordon, and Christie Brinkley; Out - Prince, Jim McMahon, and Mr. T. ACTOR: In - Tom Cruise, Eddie Mur- phy, and Chevy Chase; Out - Ronny Rea- gan, Don Johnson, and Tom Selleck. ACTRESS: In - Sybil Shepard, Punky Brewster, and Molly Ringwald; Out - Far- rah Fawcett, Madonna, and Kathleen Turner. DANCE STYLE: In - hip action, fast dance, and slow dance; Out - breakin', waltz, and off-beat. IMAGE STYLE: In - Levis, sweaters, and Levi jackets; Out - nickers, polo shirts, and parachute pants. From the Freshmen new wavers to the classy and casual Seniors, there was an opinion for everyone. What's your favor- ite? 52 left: The 'urban cowgirl look, modeled here by Susanne Godfrey and Kathy Houtz, included jeans or a Levi skirt; cotton slightly oversized shirts; and a Levi jacket trimmed with silver and turquoise acessories and white fringed leather western style boots. below: With a style all his own, John Hoobler wears his make love not war jacket with a tattered T-shirt and ragged 501 's. Finishing off the look are his mocca- sins and the scribble marks on his pantlegs. above: The true yuppie style of Mark Col- lard won him lots of votes towards Best Dressed in the Senior Favorites, left: The new wave look was popular among some students, like Fred Turk and Michael Hock- rainer, despite the hard time they were giv- en because of it. Hit me with your best shot! Chris Roberts and Kyle Rosin box in the first annual Con Bertin Box- ing Extravaganza. SPORTS The 1986-87 Blackfoot Bronco football team repre- sented the best in dedica- tion, spirit, and team work throughout the entire sea- son. Although the score- board was not always in our favor, great strides were made in developing a win- ning attitude. The season began with a new outlook and great hope. Dick Brulotte assumed the role of head coach. Every- one in the Conference knew the Broncos were much bet- ter than their 2-8 record. Our sea- son was filled with many close and exciting games. Coach Brulotte and his staff worked hard to develop a successful program. He said, This year was a very successful year in terms of growth and development for all the players and coaches. In future football season, the 1986 Bronco team will be given much credit for helping develop a winning attitude at B.H.S.” JR. VARSITY: First Row: Russell Cor- don, Dallin Gambles, Richard Lewis. Joel Weaver, Weeb Wheeler, Doug Moss. Jonathan Lawes, Scott Layton. Second Row: Richard Elison, Little Bear Watson, Eddy Martinez. J.B. Wilcox, Mark Murillo. Lanny Nelson. James Ev- ans, Bart Brown, Brian Hoover, Aaron Broncho. Third Row: Coach Krumen- acher. Cory Nielson. Eddy Swainston, Jason Taylor. Paul Moore, Tony Arriaga. Jason Hill, Robbie Thomas, Jesse Ham- ilton, Coach Johnson, Coach Humphrey. Fourth Row: Brendon Taylor, Kirk Lind- say, Travis Henderson, Matt Packham, Toby Sorensen, Jerry Mitchell, Ace Johnson, Alan Price, Rodney Pope, Dar- rin Hatch. FRESHMEN: First Row: Richard Eskel- son, Glen Peterson. Bryce Ransbottom. Rick Murphy. Stacey Lilya, David Harp- er, Rulon Robinson, Fred Turk. Second Row: Coach Gardner. Clark Goodworth, Mike Cannon, Curtis MacFee, Brian Ber- geson, Scott Despain. Roger Thomas, Kirk Rosin, Terry Webb, Kyle Rosin, Coach Schulenberg. Third Row: Eric High, Trent Henderson, Ben Arave, Craig McClean, Travis Lambert, Mark Moeser, Eddy Garcia. Scott Hoover, Tristan Thorne. 56 % if, VARSITY: Coach Brulotte, Travis Henderson, David Battson, Mark High, Randy Nate, Glen Leavitt. Doug Moss, Eric Thompson, Alonzo Coby, Scott Phillips, Brian Lawes, Mark Andrews. Second Row: Coach Barlow, Daniel Hidalgo, Lance Whitten, Doug Mecham, Shawn Lilya, Mark Gairylczyk, Eddy Kniffen, Steve Christensen, Pat Teton, Casey Murillo, Paul Capson, Brian Cottrell. Kirk Lindsay, David Chavez, Statistician Paula Maruji. Third Row: Coach Torgerson, Coach Humphreys, Coach Gardner, Cliff Evans, Marcus Coby, Glen Simpson, Scott Irwin, Brett Moss, Kyle Lindsay. Steve Waremg, Wilbert Manning. Layne Talbot, Rusty Nielson, Coach Gardner, Ace Johnson, Coach Krumenacher, Coach Schulenberg. Fourth Row: Tommy Nate, Jerry Martinez, Vance Katseanes, Tron Crumley, Boyd Petrich, George Trenkle, Lee Barbre, Kirk Sjostrom, Steve Harper, Rodney Pope. SCORES OF THE SEASON VARSITY Blackfoot Opponent JUNIOR VARSITY Blackfoot Opponent 17 6 Snake River 3 47 Highland 6 40 Bonneville 28 8 Minico 20 12 Madison 33 14 Pocatello 44 6 Idaho Falls 17 21 Twin Falls 21 31 Capital 14 27 Skyline 17 6 Snake River 3 47 Hyland 6 40 Bonneville 28 8 Minico 20 12 Madson 33 14 Pocatello 44 6 Idaho Falls 17 21 Twin Falls 21 31 Capital 14 27 Skyline FRESHMEN 1 HEAVY-WEIGHT 1 Blackfoot Opponent 1 1 ° 22 Shetey 1 1 12 0 North 1 Bomev4e I 1 6 22 South 3 Bonnevie 1 I 8 32 Eac e Roc . I I 12 20 Oar E Gale | | 14 I FRESHMEN LIGHT-WEIGHTS 20 0 North Bonrevte 0 14 South Bonnevtie 0 12 Eac e Rock 0 6 Oar E. Gale 12 0 Macfcon 57 lilit'Llilili ClLlL LrLiMV LLliHiM Eddy Kniffen prepares to set a block as he intimidates the offense. Photo complonont� o Mornmg N«w� Glen Leavitt flies over the Madison defense. Photo comphmonts of Morning Now� I! L.LLUY li.ti.LL fLl VARSITY: First Row: Karla Bean, Waynette Turner, Vie Parker, Angie Wheeler, Amy Jamison. Tracy Turpin. Second Row: Corrina Williams, Vicky Petersen, Kathy Goodworth, Crishawn Turk, Denise Monroe, Laralee Young, Janis Manwaring, Lee Ann Gott. This year's volleyball team represented a year of growth and maturity. Al- though the scores did not al- ways put the Broncos on top, there were many good things happening. The team was recognized among the Conference as being young, inexperienced, and TOUGH. Tracy Turpin and Lee Ann Gott led the Varsity team. The Varsity team will re- turn almost completely in- tact next year. The team will expect to see great leader- ship in Karla Bean, Corrina Williams, and Vicky Peter- sen. Vicky Petersen skies toward the ball. Photo compfcmonts of Morrong Nows TH 1 Black foot Opponent Lost Snake River Won Rigby Lost Minico Lost Twin Falls Lost Madison Won Minico Lost Pocatello Lost Bonneville Lost Idaho Falls Lost Highland Lost Twin Falls Won Bonneville Lost Skyline Lost Idaho Falls I 1 Lost Madison I 1 Lost Pocatello I 1 Lost Highland [ I Lost j 1 Lost Bonneville Madison I can't miss this one, thinks Crishawn Turk. Photo comphmontt of Mormrvg News Is all this really worth it? wonders Lee Ann Gott. Photo compfcmonts of Moriwtg Nows WHAT DOES IT TAKE TO BE A BRONCO ATH- LETE? It takes a hard work- ing, dedicated person who is always working to improve and never quits. An athlete is trained to accept defeat along with winning. They have to learn that they will not always win and when they lose they have to forget it and go on. One of the many sacri- fices that an athlete has to make is to keep his or her grades above that of the average student. Grades are a major factor in ditermining a student's eligibility to par- ticipate in the sports pro- gram. Another sacrifice is giving up one's free time to attend intense practices. Personal schedules are surrendered to accomodate long practice hours. Being a athlete is like be- ing a student. Each athlete is expected to learn plays and positions. If they are not studied thoroughly, they will not be able to play to their full potential. To be a Bronco athlete takes a lot of pride, dedica- tion, and hard work. Any person who is willing to take on many responsibilities, put forth a great deal of ef- fort and sacrifice can be a Bronco athlete. 61 JUNIOR VARSITY: First Row: Kristi England, Stephanie Capson, Nan Lindsay, Jody Johnson, Bobbette Thompson, Sissy Vezina, Leigh Ann Summers. Second Row: Amy Johnstone, Michelle Moser, Andrea Larson, Stine Mortensen, Melissa Smith, Kristy Broncho, Cindy Schroeder, Dora Truchot. 1 Blackfoot Opponent I I Won Snake River 1 I Lost Minico 1 1 Lost Rigby 1 I Lost Skyline 1 ] Lost Rigby 1 I Lost Twin Falls 1 I Lost Minico 1 I Lost Madison 1 I Lost Pocatello j I Won Idaho Falls 1 I Lost Bonneville j I Lost Highland 1 I Won Bonneville j 1 Lost Twin Falls I 1 Lost Skyline I J Won Idaho Falls 1 1 Lost Madison 1 1 Lost Pocatello j I Lost Highland 1 62 FRESHMEN: First Row: Wendy Swainston, Tonia Wilcox, Julie Rider, Nicki Ogden, Brandi Weaver. Second Row: Beccy Wujcik, Teresa Wilcox, Tina Turner, Bobbette Mecham, Melissa Mecham, Brandi Williams. Second Row: Jeanne Gragg, Misty Larson, Char Perdash, Shelly Honena, Kaylin Anderson, Annie Eschief, Car Trenkle. Two all-stars: Tracy Turpin and leeAnn Gott. Tracy Turpin and LeeAnn Gott, two of our star volleyball players, were selected for the Sixth District All-Star Volley- ball Team. They were chosen for this honor out of 130 girls. The All-Star games were played in Idaho Falls. During the games, Tracy performed ten A” serves. LeeAnn hit several good spikes. It takes much dedication and hard work to earn a posi- tion on an All-Star team. Our volleyball players were very proud to have these two girls represent Blackfoot. I FRESHMEN 1 Blackfoot Opponent j 1 Lost Midway 1 1 Lost Eagle Rock j 1 Lost Clair E. Gale I I Lost Madison 1 I Lost Eagle Rock I 1 Won South Bonneville I 1 Won North Bonneville | I Lost South Fremont I 1 Won Snake River 1 1 Won Shelley 1 1 Lost Shelley I 1 Won South Bonneville | 63 BOYS' WRESTLING ALL-GEM STATE CONFER- ENCE First Team: 112-Kyle Anderson Second Team: 119-Punkin Coby 132-Layne Talbot Honorable Mention: 145-Bryce Wadsworth VARSITY First Row: Eric Lamb, Trent Henderson, Rulon Robinson, Danny Short, Punkin Coby, Kyle Anderson. Second Row: Statistician Rakael Pope. Travis Stewart, Jami Eilison, Marcus Coby, Marc Plesner, Bryce Wadsworth, Travis Henderson, Statistician Sandy Case. Third Row: Coach Rich Woodfin, Joel Weaver, Glenn Leavitt, Lyle Yancey, Shayne Squires, Paul Capson, Statistician Rebecca Wadsworth, Coach Kent Taylor. Not Pictured: Layne Talbot. No problem! Layne Talbot could beat any guy a hundred times this size!! Glenn Leavitt ALWAYS looks good for the camera, even when he's wrestling! Travis Henderson in one of his many deadly grips on this unlucky opponent. Photo compfcmontt of Morrang Now� Dan Short gives quite a face for the camera. Pull a little harder' Blackfoot Opponent 21 36 Highland 4B 18 Rigby 35 16 Minico 61 18 Shelly 66 11 Madison 33 24 Idaho Falls 41 20 Skyline 29 23 Pocatello 35 22 Bonneville 62 6 Twin Falls 33 25 Snake River 13 4 Nampa 53 4 Capital 51 9 Boise 44 6 Borah Bryce Wadsworth really gets into his wrestling! JR. VARSITY: First Row: David Wilcox, Trent Henderson, Joe Dunn. Mike Gifford, Kyle Anderson, Dan Peterson, Kirk Lindsay, Dan Leavitt. Second Row: Shawn Reeder. Craig Miller, Mike Bergeman. Brady Palmer. Richard Ellefson, Buff Stephenson, David Monroe, Brad Bench. Third Row: Coach Rich Woodfin, George Will, Aaron Stefler. Jason Taylor, Doug Moss, Pat Teton, Brett Christensen. Statisticians: Sandy Case, Rebecca Wadsworth, Rakael Pope. FRESHMEN: First Row: Brad Johnson, Aaron Clark, Pat Robinson, Jason Stewart, Stephan Lacey. Andy Scmett. Second Row: Coach Dick Brulotte, Chris Roberts, Clark Goodworth, Scott Despain, Brian Bergeson, Richard Eskelson, Glen Peterson. 66 Travis Stewart is all wrapped up with this guy! Hang on Stewll J.V. Black foot Opponent 56 12 Capital 60 3 Borah 69 0 Boise 14 43 Nampa 27 27 Snake River 61 -1 Twin Falls 50 13 Bonneville 31 26 Pocatello 60 9 Skyline 72 6 Madison 57 12 Idaho Falls 52 18 Shelley 33 33 Minico 66 6 Rigby 55 11 Highland Ouch! That's gotta' hurt! Jason Taylor almost has this opponent pinned. Black foot Opponent 60 24 Madison 54 21 Clair E. Gale 36 38 Eagle Rock 53 15 South Bonneville 24 43 Snake River 41 33 Rigby 46 22 Shelley ■ Pat Teton covers his opponent well! 67 Varsity-First Row: James Vogter. Jeremy Anderson. Doug Reese. Rick Shipley. Ryan Kirkham. Jace Johnson. Dave Cannon. Second Row: Coach Hironaka. Brent Cannon. Tron Crumley. George Trenkle. Chris Early. Steve Harper. Coach Rohr. Junior Varsity-First Row: Daniel Hawkes. Kevin Briggs. Matt Packham. Leander Watson Second Row: Eric Ross. Tyler Anderson. Jared Day. Chris Thomas. Robbie Thomas. Coach Rohr 68 Freshmen-First Row: Scott Dahle. Ryan Alexander. Ben Arave. David Harper. Tristan Thorne. Pat Robinson. Second Row: Paul Herbst. Roger Thomas. Mike Cannon. Clark Goodworth. Troy High. Coach Humphreys. VARSITY I 1 Blackfoot Opponent 1 I 50 77 Rigby 1 1 59 50 Snake River 1 I 58 78 Bonneville I I 57 80 Idaho Falls I 48 63 Pocatello I I 56 45 Snake River 1 1 64 63 Highland 1 I 55 60 Skyline 1 1 45 69 Minico 1 I 63 71 Madison 1 I 59 75 Rigby I I 62 64 Twin Falls I I 62 85 Bonneville 1 I 73 67 Idaho Falls I 1 43 55 Pocatello I I 47 52 Skyline 1 I 70 83 Minico 1 j 51 64 Highland I 65 60 Madison I 1 51 67 Twin Falls I I 45 59 Skyline 1 1 45 61 Madison I FRESHMEN I Blackfoot Opponent 1 I 43 37 Shelly I j 31 30 Madison 1 1 48 35 S. Bonneville 1 1 27 60 Clair E. Gale 1 I 46 31 Snake River 1 I 41 49 Midway 1 J 40 36 N. Bonneville 1 I 34 38 Eagle Rock 1 1 50 39 S. Fremont i I 35 45 Clair E. Gale I j 55 54 Eagle Rock 1 I 44 50 N. Bonneville 1 j 50 49 S. Bonneville I j 51 56 Madison 1 I JUNIOR VARSITY I i Blackfoot Opponent 1 J 46 62 Rigby | 1 57 41 Snake River 1 | 54 66 Bonneville I j 42 50 Idaho Falls J j 42 36 Pocatello J 34 50 Snake River 1 I 39 34 Highland | 1 49 60 Skyline 1 1 66 64 Minico 1 | 46 50 Madison 1 j 54 67 Rigby | j 60 65 Twin Falls j j 46 48 Bonneville 1 2 59 78 Idaho Falls J J 45 42 Pocatello 1 J 55 44 Skyline 1 J 66 69 Minico 1 2 50 55 Highland j 2 59 49 Madison 1 2 66 60 Twin Falls | j 60 50 Bonneville I j 62 72 Rigby | | 65 55 Bonneville | j 67 55 Skyline 1 J 63 70 Rigby | 69 LLtLIiLr UlU After having had several years of defeat, the Broncos showed a winning attitude this year. A new Blackfoot image was in the up- start. Where schools once felt confident of a win playing Black- foot, they now realized that hard work, hustle, and good playing was what they would compete against. The difference in attitude came from our new coach, Jeff Hiron- aka. A strict disciplinarian, Coach Hironaka added a flair to the bas- ketball program. Surrounded by extremely knowledgeable assis- tant coaches, Brad Gardner and Tron Crumley bulls his way up with the ball. Photo comphmontt of Morning News James Vogter battles with the big boys underneath on the boards. Photo oomplMnonts of Mornng Now Phil Rohr, they developed an ex- citing and competitive team. The biggest challenge Coach Hironaka faced was getting rid of a losing image. Playing as a team and being positive were also important team goals. Hard work characterized the season of this very young team, which included eight juniors and only three sen- iors. According to Coach Hironaka the biggest thrill of the year was twice beating arch-rival Snake River. It had not been done in six years! The biggest heartbreaker was losing to Twin Falls with four seconds left to play on a very con- troversial call. Coach Hironaka can be cred- ited with turning Blackfoot bas- ketball around. His success as our coach after one year made ISU take notice. Next year he leaves B.H.S. to join the ISU Bengals as an assistant basketball coach. Although he will not be here next year. Coach Hironaka said that we should expect to see Blackfoot win at least half of all their games and be very competi- tive in District competition. 70 Extending upward. Dave Cannon reaches for the ball. Photo compfcmenti of Morning New� Jeremy Anderson puts the ball on the floor and takes it to the basket. Photo compliments of Morrwng Newt Coming off the bench the Broncos prepare for battle. Playing a strong defense is Brent Cannon. Getting position for the rebound is Jeremy Anderson, George Trenkle, Tron Crumley, and James Vogler. VARSITY: First Row: Denise Monroe. Lanelle Pokibro. Karla Bean. Laralee Young. Michelle Perdash, Tammie Dear. Tracy Turpin, Sauci Dann, Amy Jamison, LeeAnn Gott, Angie Wheeler. Annie Eschief. Denise Monroe jumps to make a basket. Photo compliment at Morrang New� LltlL'LlLiiUlilrL: LLlLLlIiL This year's basketball season was a time for gaining exper- ience. The team was young and the players found it difficult to get started. The team members worked hard and did not become discouraged. As the season pro- gressed, the team improved and the members were more able to work together. LeeAnn Gott and Tracy Turpin received honorable mention at the Gem State Conference. LeeAnn played on the Sixth Dis- trict All-Star Team. Tracy and LeeAnn were key players and valuable leaders on their team. 73 JUNIOR VARSITY: First Row: Josette Weiser, Amy Johnstone, Stephanie Capson, Lori Jones. Candace Fisher. Second Row: Andrea Larson, Cindy Schroeder, Nailil Kunz, Melissa Smith, Stine Mortensen, Colleen Novosad. Janis Manwaring. I JUNIOR VARSITY 1 1 Black foot Opponent 1 I 34 24 Snake River | i 28 38 Bonneville I 1 30 54 Highland 1 8 29 43 Idaho Falls 1 1 38 39 Madison 1 1 19 23 Mmico i 1 37 40 Rigby 1 1 18 17 Pocatello I 1 20 26 Skyline 1 1 17 37 Twin Falls I 8 23 31 Bonneville 1 I 42 17 Snake River I 1 26 31 Highland 1 I 27 46 Idaho Falls I 1 32 47 Madison | 1 46 36 Mmico 1 1 30 37 Pocatello 3 1 34 32 Rigby 8 I 43 36 Skyline I I 29 35 Twin Falls 1 Coaches: Vicki Johnson, Vicky Clough, and Ruby Walker. 74 FRESHMEN: First Row: Bobette Mecham-manager, Kelly Smith, Julie Rider, Nikki Ogden, Iris Begay, Melissa Mecham- manager. Second Row: Katie Kracaw, Shelly Honena, Tina Turner, Jeja LaGrone. Char Perdash. i ■ « w ■ HiliLiLtLIlIl Denise Monroe and Amy Ja- mison were two outstanding members on the varsity team. Denise Monroe and Amy Ja- mison were two very promis- ing members of the varsity team. Amy played guard and Denise played the position of post. Amy and Denise have shown great potential, espe- cially since they were Sopho- mores when they were moved to the varsity team. As Ju- niors, they played most of the time and were involved in the action. Coach Walker is look- ing forward to having these two athletes on the starting team next year. 1 Black foot FRESHMEN E Opponent I ■ 11 77 Madison I I 44 45 South Bonneville 1 I 47 28 Clair E. Gale I 1 40 22 Snake River 1 i 31 30 Midway 1 1 55 20 Firth 1 1 47 36 North Bonneville I I 32 40 Eagle Rock 1 1 50 48 South Fremont 1 I 58 25 Clair E. Gale 1 I 36 10 Eagle Rock 1 I 44 40 North Bonneville i 1 43 22 South Bonneville 1 I 37 63 Madison 1 f 58 10 Fmh I E 46 45 Shelley E 75 First Row: Jeff Haddock. Steve Fullmer, Rebecca Wadsworth. Rick Collard. Seiji Shiratori. Second Row: James Taylor, Shawn Jensen, Craig Miller, Pat Lindsay, Roger Collard. Tim Hong. Korey Nielsen. Third Row: Cory Bird. Brady Mickelsen, Chris Thomas, Coach Hagar. Greg Hep worth. Jaren Sayer and Brendon Taylor ‘Fore” was a common word on the golf course this year, as the golf team played another great season. With Eric Peterson and Roger Collard as their star players, they were nearly unstoppable! A highlight of the season for Rick Col- lard was a ‘ hole in one.'' He made it on the 16th hole at the Blackfoot Golf Course. The team won the Sixth District championship, and placed second in the Gem State Conference - only five points behind Twin Falls. Eric Peterson was se- lected for the first All-Conference team. Roger Collard was named to the second team. The honorable mention team in- cluded Rick Collard. Craig Miller, and Steve Fullmer. The team finished sixth in the state, with their final tournament in Caldwell. Eric Peterson placed third in the state, with a score of 73. Coach Hagar said this year's team was the best overall team I've coached since 1981He said he expected to see another good year next year, led by golfers Craig Miller, Corey Bird, Pat Lind- say. and Eric Peterson. 76 State Qualifiers in golf included: Steve Fullmer. Rick Collard. Eric Peterson. Craig Miller, and Roger Collard. They finished sixth in the state. Top seeded Eric Peterson, finished third in state tournaments. Location BHS Place Twin Falls Second Minico Second Pocatello Third Black foot Fourth Highland First Sand Creek (IF) First Pinecrest (IF) First Gate City (Poc) Third 1 Rexburg Second All Falls Second District (IF) First State (Caldwell) Sixth 77 First Row: Barry Hayes. Doug Yancey, Eric Thompson, Joel Weaver. Tom Nate, Casey Murillo, Eddy Kniffen. Amy Jamison. Lon Jones. Karen Waremg. Mark Murillo. Leander Watson. Andy Lister. Tony Arriaga. Rod Fames. Coach Gardner. Second Row: Teresa Brown. Rakael Pope. Manager - Beth Jorgensen. Becky Bendixsen. Manager - Julie Heath. Sisi Vtzmi, Lena Wren. Pam Mecham. Manager - Georgia Hale. Kaylin Anderson, Tia Woodfin. Mike Evans. Paul Highley. Kirk Lindsay. Daid Case. Cornna Williams. Jimmy Montoya. Valerie Wright. Tracte Cap son, Christine Daniels. Marcie Farmer. Shirley Young. Lynn Ross. Robbie Thomas. Craig Dixon. Kelly Smith. Thrd Row: Coach Barlow. Jalene Anderson, Sandy Case. Stine Mortensen. Will Hurst. Annette Fames. Raquel Smullm. Doug Hardin. Lyle Yancey. Randy Nate. LeeAnn Gott. Punkm Coby. Karla Bean. Nan Lindsay. Tami Smullm. Jim Darn. Lisa Findlay. Tina Turner. Melissa Mecham. Mi- chelle Moser Fourth Row: Wade Hone. Ryan Domcht. Don Winberg. Shawn Dance. Byran Best. Doug Briggs. Kevin Briggs. Rodney Pope. Bryce Yancey, Lanny Nelson, Marcus Coby. Scott Turvey, Paul Cap son, Jeja LaGrone. Jace Johnson. Brian Bergeson. Roger Thomas. Jason Taylor. Kenny Walters. Kathy Goodworth. Stacey Thomas. Nailii Kunz. Don't look back! Robbie Thomas flies high at 13 feet on the pole vault. This is probably about as close to flying as LeeAnn Gott will get in the long jump. Giving it her all, Teresa Brown finishes another lap on the two mile run. Photo compfamonts of Morning Now Running hard, Jeja LaGrone takes it to the limit in the hurdles. PNoto comphmonts of Morning Now This year's track team has been the most successful yet, said Coach Barlow. Over one hun- dred students came out for the team, although only a little over half stuck with it for the whole season. This year, twelve track members qualified for state com- petition. Of those who went, Tom Nate placed highest, with a third place medalin the 800 meter run. Eddy Kniffen took fourth in the open 400 meter dash. The men's 4 X 400 meter relay team con- sisting of Doug Briggs, Eddy Knif- fen, Joel Weaver, and Tom Nate placed sixth overall. Karla Bean, the only Blackfoot girl to place, took sixth in the open 400 meter dash. Others who went to state were: LeeAnn Gott, Tami Smul- lin, Randy Nate, Robbie Thomas, Kirk Lindsay, and Roger Thomas. (Kyle Anderson qualified, but did not go.) State qualifiers included: Joel Weaver, Karla Bean, Roger Thomas, Kirk Lindsay. Randy Nate, Eddy Kniffen, LeeAnn Gott, Robby Thomas, Tom Nate, Doug Briggs, Tami Smullin, and Coach Barlow. 1 Location BHS Place £ 1 Twin Falls Girls- Second £ Boys - Third £ 1 Pocatello Girls - Third £ Boys - Third 1 1 Highland Girls - Third £ Boys - Second £ 1 Idaho Falls 1 Bingham Girls - Second | Boys - Third I i County 1 All- Girls - First I Boys - Second 1 1 Conference Girls - Ninth 1 I Boys - Sixth I 1 District Girls - Fourth 1 Boys - Third I 79 u mm. The Varsity baseball team did a very good job this year and ended up with a winning record. Their final record was 16-15, with a 12-9 regular season record and a 4-6 tournament record. In the District tournament, they won three and lost two. In the Easter tournament, they won one and lost four. Dave Chavez was chosen for the state All-Star team as a short stop. This is the second year in a row he was selected. Bobbie Jo Chavez was chosen as an honor- able mention for the All-Star team. Top Row: Coach Brulotte, Glenn Leavitt, Brent Cannon, Layne Talbot. Scott Phillips. Dave Chavez. James Vogler. Cliff Evans Coach Torgerson. Bottom Row: Bryce Wadsworth, Brent Higginson, Jim Davis. Bobby Jo Chavez. Mike Vogler, Jerry Martinez and Kyle Anderson. | Black foot Opponent 5 2 Rigby 14 5 South Fremont 9 10 Rigby I 7 6 Bonneville 4 3 Twin Falls 1 4 Twin Falls 1 3 5 Minico I 1 3 Minico I 6 3 Pocatello I 1 6 10 Pocatello I 12 1 1 South Fremont it 12 6 Bonneville 1 4 7 Highland I j 1 5 Highland 1 19 0 Snake River I 5 0 Snake River [ 10 2 Madison | 1 4 9 Madison 1 1 5 3 Idaho Falls 1 10 0 Idaho Falls 1 I 7 8 Skyline 1 0 9 Skyline 1 Dave Chavez winds up for the throw. Got it! Glenn Leavitt prepares for the catch. 80 J1l LlLl LzLlClLL The Junior Varsity baseball team had a great season this year. Their final winning record was 13 wins and 6 losses. They defeated every team they played at least once during the season, except for Rigby. Their new coach,Phil Rohr, did a fine job of coaching them. Coach Rohr credited the J.V.'s success to being such dedicated players. They gave up time with friends to practice every night after school. They had a very good season to show for it, he said. Top Row: Mike Blang, Glenn Simpson, Steve Harper. Jonathan Lawes. Eric Ross, Steve Carter, Mark Andrews, Danny Leavitt. Coach Rohr. Bottom Row: Clayton Young, Kyle Rosin, Craig McLean, Ryan Alexander. Mark Moser, Scott Hoover, Scott Despain, Dallin Gambles. 1 Black foot Opponent 1 I 0 5 Rigby 1 1 13 9 Bonneville I 1 2 10 Twin Falls 1 I 15 12 Twin Falls 1 1 10 9 Minico 1 1 2 5 Minico 1 I 8 9 Pocatello 1 I 15 11 Pocatello I I 7 2 Bonneville 1 I 9 8 Highland 1 8 ‘ 9 Highland 1 1 9 1 Snake River 1 I 13 7 Snake River 1 I 13 3 Madison I 1 6 7 Madison 1 1 3 0 Idaho Falls 1 1 14 3 IdahoFalls I I 5 4 Skyline 1 1 8 6 Skyline 1 81 Stretching to the limit. Steve Carter goes up for the catch. Top Row: Kim Wittchow, Darren Hall. Wayne Goodworth. David Cathrae. Lee Jensen. Troy High. Troy Hardin. James Smith. Adal Bisharat. Tomoko Matsubayashi. Second Row: Mike Gifford. Jason Lloyd. Mark High, Brian Lawes. Chad Richeson.Mark Collard. John McClellan. Junior Matsuura. Jason Packham Bottom Row: Kelly Ware. Janice Ugaki. Becky McDaniel. Tiffany Birch. Sandy Bigler. Michelle Goodwin. Lori Evans. Jody Johnson. Jotien Taylor. Betsy Beus. Jana Estergard. The Blackfoot tennis team did a good job this year. Everyone gave it their best shot. There was a lot of dedication and enthusi- asm on the court. The team had a change mid- season, as Coach Brad Gardner replaced Coach Hironaka as head tennis coach. The tennis team had a 3-6 re- cord. In Gem State play, they tied for sixth, and in Regionals, they placed fourth. Kelly Ware ad- vanced to state competition. 82 Caught taking a break, Jotien Taylor sprints across the court. With a serious look of concentration, Jana Estergard keeps her eye on the ball. Photo compfcmantt of Morreng Now 3-2-1 Contacti James Smith stretches it to the limit. Photo complwnont at Morning New� Antonio Hervella grimaces as he prepares to connect with the ball. Photo comptimants of Morreng News 83 Another day in the life of a student. Studying in class is Brad Stowed. Terry Webb, Ashley Co- penhaver and Shelley Wood. ACADEMICS HUMAN PHVSmOOy Raquel Jex examines a piece of a fetal pig while Tressa VonBargon looks on. Human Physiology is an elective science class. It is open to Juniors and Seniors and fills the one se- mester health requirement. The class deals with learning about the human body from the skeletal structure and bone formation, muscle groups and formation, and the nervous system to the parts of the ear and eye, the internal or- gans and their locations, diet and digestion, and the respiratory and circulatory systems. At the end of the course everything comes to- gether and the students have learned how all the systems, parts, and groups go together to function as a complete human body. An important part of this class is the disecting labs. The students disect frogs, sheep brains, cow eyeballs, and fetal pigs to aid in the learning process of what theinside parts look like and where they are located. Joel Weaver holds the fetal pig open while Bryce Yancey watches. Julie Johnnie and Katherin Hess show a smile of accomplishment at their pig. 86 MOCK TRIALS Attorney, Charlotte Driscoll, questions witness, Kelly Ware. coMPtrmoN Part of the government class cur- riculum is learning about street law and acting out trials as lawyers and witnesses. This year the A.P. govern- ment classes competed against Snake River in the annual Law Days Competition on May 5. There were two teams from each school that went against each other presenting two different cases. There was a pre- siding judge as well as four other judges that decided the cases. Both cases were decided in favor of Black- foot. Also this year, for the first time, there was a state competition held in Boise. There were district competi- tions held first and all qualifying teams went on to Boise. Blackfoot was able to send two teams to com- pete against the best teams through- out the state. The team of; Connie Cheatle. Kirt Sjostrom, Dave Can- non, Marci Goodwin. Susan Yancey, Stephanie Wadsworth. Mamie Ricks, and Fawn Horrocks, pictured above, took second in the state. The cases were judged on a point system by several area judges and lawyers and the competition consisted of two rounds. 87 MOM MMDS MM AWAY From lands far away, come five foreign additions to our school. Soon after arriving in America each one subcon- sciously picked out favorite things that he or she will miss when they leave for home. Hiroko: I like the people and Blackfoot High School.” Mike: I'll miss Miguell's Falcon, Trolley Square Mall, and the people . . . and I like 2 dollar bills.” Stine: My favorites are the cars, people, and especially chocolate chip cookies!!” Antonio: I like Pulsar, Scott, the Broncos, and the blond girls! (especially Pen- ny) .......Tomoko: I love the 47 minute classes, they are very short compared to ours.” Even though the ex- change students will miss many things about the U.S., they will all be returning home this summer. Our happy exchange students: Mike, Antonio, Tomoko, Stine, and Hiroko. Hiroko Hanamura - Japan Tomoko Matsubayashi - Japan Mike Hochrainer - Switzerland Stine Mortensen - Denmark Antonio Hervella - Spain 88 CO-OP Students enrolled in the cooperative office proce- dures and cooperative agri- culture vocational classes at BHS were apprentices learn- ing a trade or occupation from a skilled worker while attending school. Only Sen- iors were allowed to partici- pate in the co-op program. To begin the co-op pro- gram, students applied for jobs within the community. They were interviewed with an employer, and if hired, could work up to twenty hours a week after school. These students left school after sixth hour and went to work. Co-op students learned about careers in the commu- nity. This experience helped them decide about their own career choices. Tifani Goodwin types at Bingham Memorial Hospital. Photo comphmtntt of Morning News 89 VIE PARKER VALEDICTORIAN Here's to a young lady named Vie. She's very outgoing and always doing Much more than the average guy. As a leader of cheers she's the best. Often outdoing the rest. With a flip of her hands she signals the fans. And they all respond with zest. A student of chemistry she's quite a whiz. One of the best problem solvers there is. With reasoning, logic, and determination. She comes up with the proper equation So here's to Vie.and congratulations. I'm wishing you well after graduation Mr. Carson SUSAN YANCEY Susan Yancey is an extremely ambitious student that is willing to go the extra mile. She sets goals and then works for their fulfillment. Susan is a self-motivating stu- dent that needs very little encouragement from other students or classmates. Her personal character, goal selection, motiva- tion. and desire to do the right thing will help her succeed and adjust to whatever opportunity arises. Mr Dahle SHAYNE SQUIRES SALUTATORIAN I have known and worked with Shayne Squires for the past three years both in the classroom and on the wrestling team. In math he was always prepared and earned the highest grade. He even helped me ex- plain problems to other students. As our 185 lbs. Varsity wrestler this year he al- ways strived to be the best. He was at a disadvantage when he skipped 9th grade for academic reasons but he did very well for only three years of wrestling exper- ience. Shayne has been a pleasure to know and I have enjoyed being his coach and teacher Coach Taylor JANICE UGAKI The single most common characteristic among successful people is that they were involved in student government and school activities. Throughout the years Janice has been a symbol of leadership, involvement, and dedication that has become a tradition at Black foot High Congratulations Janice. I know you'll go far. Mr. Palmer APRIL THOMPSON CO-SALUTATORIAN April Thompson is a memorable young woman. Here are some of the mental momentos that those who know April will always remember She loves a good chuckle and would offer brutally sour can- dies to see an unsuspecting victim's sur- prised grimace. She rarely makes mis- takes; but when the opportunity arises, she can ''boo-boo with the best. April once accidently summoned several squad cars to her place of employment when she set off the alarm For many. April will not be forgotten Mrs. Wilcox COLLEEN BESSEM BINDERS Rarely does a student come along with the talent, dedication, and sweet spirit that Colleen has Her singing voice is sure to take her far.Someday we will all say. We knew her when........ Colleen always has and will achieve the highest goals It couldn't have happened to a nicer girlf Mrs. Mann 90 CHARLOTTE DRISCOLL Charlotte has been an outstanding student m my classes. In accounting she has won the Ricks Contest and placed in both state and national competition for OEA. She is a delightful student, always considerate and fun to be around. It is because of students like Charlotte that I enjoy my teaching ex- periences. Mrs. Lyons TIFANI GOODWIN It has been my pleasure to work with Tt- fani. both as a student and a cheerleader. I feel it an honor to have known Trfani. I watched her grow from a beginning cheer- leader to a leader. She always organized herself well and was working a job at the same time. It takes a special person to do this and still keep her grades up so high and be such an outstanding student I wish her the best and know she will go far Her parents can be very proud of her I Mrs. Bemis i MARNIE RICKS Marnie is avery dedicated student She has a real desire to learn and has taken advan- tage ofthe academic programs at Black- foot High School. It was a real pleasure to have Marnie in my advanced placement classes for the past two years. It's stu- dents like Marnie that make teaching a rewarding experience. Mrs. Thompson BRYANT SMITH Bryant Smith has a unique brand of quiet dedication. His enthusiasm and desire to excell are infectious. Perhaps that’s why he can provide such strong leadership to all those around him yet still maintain their friendship. Bryant has been a good student of mine and through his special qualities. I'm sure he'll go far in life and excel at whatever he does. Mr. Tripp TOP T£N One member of the Top Ten this year is truly an exception to the rule. The person is Shayne Squires. The exception is that he is not really old enough to be a Senior. In fact, he should have only been a Ju- nior this year! Due to Shayne s remarkable intellect and maturity, Shayne skipped from the eighth to the tenth grade. This initself is a tremendous accomplishment, but that's not where Shayne's ended. Shayne has been an out- standing wrestler throughout his high school career. He has worked in the summers. Even with all his activities, Shayne still managed to become this year's Salutatorian. Being as outstanding as Shayne has taken a lot of dedi- cation and hard work. The Class of 1987 is very proud to have Shayne Squires as an ex- ception to the rule. 91 Lettermen's Club members Dan Hidalgo Travis Henderson, and Eric Thompson throw candy in the fair parade. ORGANIZATIONS ASB OFFICERS President - Glen Leavitt; Secretary - Wendy Wittchow: Treasurer - Betsy Beus: Vice-President - James Smith; Activity Leader - Danny Short; Chief Justice - Shane Wiser. The Associated Student Body Officers consisted of President, Glen Leavitt; Vice-President, James Smith; Secretary, Wendy Wittchow; Treasurer, Betsy Beus; Chief Justice, Shane Wiser; and Activity Leader, Danny Short. They were the chief advisory committee for Student Government. Glen Leavitt takes charge again. Just another meeting . . . SENATE The Senate Consisted of four officers from each class and the ASB officers. The Senate was responsible for regulating and taking charge of all school business. It also held student court where it enforced both established laws and disciplinary ac- tions. Bottom Row: Alecia Bingham, Tracy Hyde. Lynn Applegate. Second Row: Janice Ugaki, James Smith, Tracy Baker. Jackie Broadhead, Tiffany Hess, Danny Short, Kristi England. Top Row: Karla Bean, Mark Collard, Betsy Beus. Shane Wiser, Wendy Wittchow, Glen Leavitt, Eric Thompson, Lisa Shiosaki, Brett Hamm. CABINET The Cabinet consisted of the presidents of all clubs, ASB officers, yearbook edi- tor, newspaper editor, and head cheerleaders. The Cabinet served as an adviso- ry board to the House of Re- presentatives and the Sen- ate. Bottom Row: Chuck Jensen, Jonnette Murray, LeeAnn Gott, Shane Wiser, Jaeme Bates. Teresa Porter. Jim Reader. Second Row: Tonya Hoover, Hermione Chavez, Betsy Beus, Janelle Stoddart, Tifani Goodwin, Ann Salverson, Marti Hill. Top Row: Danny Short. James Smith, Colleen Bessembinders. Andrew Christiansen. Ann Perry, Scott Estergard, Vie Parker, Steve Christiansen, Wendy Wittchow, Glen Leavitt, Blaine Esplin, Brett McDaniel. 95 FIRST HOUSE The House of Representa- tives was elected at the first of each semester. Each homeroom elected one per- son to represent them. The House received information from the ASB officers. They then reported back to their homerooms to help keep the students aware of school happenings. Bottom Row: Becky Bendixsen. Amy Jamison. Stephanie Capson, Susan Yancey. Sandi Bigler, Kim Murphy. Lisa Parker, Christy Underwood. Second Row: Robert Hill, Beccy Wujcik, Betsy Beus. Danny Short, Dan Peterson, Connie Cheatle, Michelle Moser, Shane Wiser, Wendy Witchow, Nicole Cut- ler, Dallin Gambles. Top Row: Terry Webb, Richard Eskelson, David Case. Danny Leavitt, Denise Monroe, Glenn Leavitt. Kara Trenkle, Shayne Squires. Vicky Peterson, James Smith, Marty Hill, Stephanie Wadsworth, Eddy Swain- ston, Melanie Moser, SECOND HOUSE Bottom Row: Amy Jamison. Sheila Walton, Brandi Hawley. Second Row: Greg Pharis, Joe Cannon, Durk Johnson, Susan Staub, Scott Despain, James Smith, Brad Stowell. Jeff Williams, Camie Neff. Third Row: Robert Hill, Sarah Bodily. Dan Peterson, Danny Leavitt. Kyle Anderson, Heidi Jensen, Vicky Peterson, Raquel Jex, Tia Woodfin, Michell Moss, Chris Roberts. Top Row: Danny Short, Terri Webb, Eddy Swamston, Richard Eskelson, Michelle Moser, Glenn Leavitt, Wendy Witchow, Shayne Squires. Betsy Beus. Marty Hill, Kris Wadsworth, Connie Cheatle, Shane Wiser, Rick Collard. 96 CO-ED FEDERATION Bottom Row: Beth Seaman, Jaeme Bates. Diane Jones, Stephanie Wads- worth, Janice Ugaki. Genny Critz. Top Row: Nancy Melton, Charlotte Driscoll. Teresa Porter, Maurita Jones, Tammy Williams. Kathy Goodworth, Susan Yancey, Betsy Beus, Vie Parker, Mrs. Peterson. Not pictured: Janelle Stod- Co-ed Federation, better known to most students as Girls Fed. is a cultural and fun club that provides many activities for our students. Co-ed Fed. decorated and sponsored the Homecoming dance, and organized the election of the Homecoming queens. Four times a year Co-ed Fed has assemblies for its members, such as air bands, dating game, and tal- ent show. They have pro- vided entertainment for the students and several schol- arships for deserving Sen- iors. dart. F.H.A. Bottom Row: Denise Cushman, Kristi England. Teresa Kendall. Jonnette Murray, Shelly Rowley. Top Row: Jody Johnson, Karla Bean, Pam Evans, Beth Winschell, Nan Lindsay, Brtana DeMoss, Mrs. Crumley. The goal of FHA is to help students assume roles in so- ciety through home eco- nomics'in areas of personal growth, family life, voca- tional preparation and com- munity involvement. FHA members may attend dis- trict, state, and national conferences. A big event of the year was the co-spon- sorship of the Sadie Haw- kins Dance with FFA. 97 HONOR SOCIETY Soniors Bottom Row: Valerie Ricks, Marnie Ricks, Susan Yancy. Vie Parker. Second Row: Brent Cannon. Stephanie Wadsworth. Jim Reader. DeeOee Speas. Jaeme Bates, Amy Curry. Connie Neff. Wendy Witchow. Nancy Melton Third Row: Shayne Squires. Scott Estergard. Tammy Williams. David Case. Kathy Goodworth, Shelly Fife. Anne Salver son Mary Anne Dixon. Colleen Bessembinders. Hiroko Hanamura. Fourth Row: Tonya Hoover. Eric Thompson, Ann Perry. Janice Ugaki. Kim Ritchie. Charlotte Driscoll. Jonathon Montgomery, Tomoko Matsubayashi, Janelle Stoddart. Juniors Bottom Row: Valerie Ricks, Marnie Ricks. Susan Yancy. Vie Parker Second Row: Kim Murphy. Sharia Robinson. Tonya Taylor. Camie Neff, Chris Yancy. Amy Jamison. Angie Wheeler. Kristi Broncho. Third Row: Jennifer Shepherd. Monique Duncan. Rodonna Hulse. Amy Despam. Teresa Brown. Vicky Peterson. Natalie Hess. Heather Ferrm. Fourth Row: Bryce Yancy, Jason Packham, Bryan Bucklein, Jeremy Anderson. Blaine Esplm, K ether in Hess. Tomanne Santos. Top Row: Doug Yancy. Mike Gifford, Jason Powell. Brady Brower. Dustin Dobson. Adal Bisharat, Rodney Pope 98 Sophomores Bottom Row: Valerie Ricks. Marme Ricks. Susan Yancy. Vie Parker. Mr. Sharp. Second Row: Knsti England. Karla Bean, Nan Lindsay. Lisa Shiosaki. Brandi Hawley. Tricia Evans. Liza Bryant. Jana Estergard. ThtfdRow: Jennifer Hill. Rebecca Wadsworth. Jams Manwanng. Becky Bendixon. Georgia Hale. Nicole Wallace. Pam Mecham. Rakael Pope. Sandy Case. Fourth Row. Matt Pack ham, Robbie Thomas. Danny Yates. Wayne Goodworth. Kim Yancy. Tim Hong, Brett Hamm. Brady Mickleson. Top Row: Kevin Briggs. Bart Browm. Jeff Haddock. Bryan Crockett, Wayne Hammond. Rick Chrts- lenian rUnnn fliath Ian — The National Honor Society is a club estab- lished on the national lev- el. The club does some service projects, but is mainly a club that is good for college recommenda- tions. There are some re- quirements in order to be a member of this club. Fu- ture members must re- ceive a recommendation, and have at least a 3.5 GPA. This past year there were about 140 mem- bers at BHS. The President this year was Marnie Ricks. Vice President was held by Su- san Yancy, and Secre- tary Treasurer was Valer- ie Ricks. Vie Parker served as the Student Government Representa- tive. 99 STUDENT SERVICES The students which are in- volved in student services work in the main office, the counseling office, the library, and the bookstore. A recom- mendation is needed to get into these positions. Credit can be received. Students are grad- ed on attendance, perfor- mance, and attitude. Many valuable skills are learned that will be useful in other jobs. Bottom row: Angela Chaffin, Valerie Ricks. Lena Wren, MaryAnn Dixon. Rebecca Moody. Second row: Kim Schaffer, Jennifer Fankhouser, Ann Perry, Kelly Ware. Jenny Critz, Vie Parker, Mrs. Colson, Mrs. Talbot. Third row: Tammy Williams, Janelle Stoddart. Nancy Melton, Beth Seamon, Raquel Jex, Shanda Hurd, Corie Green, Lauwanda Wechie, Tim Under wood, Mrs. Steffeson, Mrs. Simnitt. Top row: Kristine Simms, Sandy Stees, Amy Curry, Suzette Clark, Tonianne Santos. Camie Neff, Stephanie Cole, Manal Bisharat, Mrs. Palmer. Valerie Ricks counting money. Marianne Stecklein and Stephanie Cole laminate in the library. 100 KEY CLUB Key Club is a service organiza- tion which works very closely with Kiwanas. They do many fundraisers and service pro- jects. One of their favorite fun- draising activities was Donkey Basketball. One of the service projects they did was partici- pating in the Bikeathon. The members were involved in lo- cal and state conventions. The advisor of the Key Club was Ms. Langbehn, and the presi- dent was Chuck Jensen. Bottom row: Paul Highly, Chuck Jensen, Stephanie Wadsworth, Heather Ferrin, Seiji Shiratori. Ms. Langbehn. Second row: Janice Ugaki, Charlotte Driscoll. Kathy Goodworth, Susan Yancy, Teresa Porter, Lori Kauer. Natalie Hall, Jana Estergard. Third row: Lisa Shiosaki, Tomoko Matsubayashi, Kristi England, Karla Bean, Scott Estergard, Jeff Haddock, Eric Ross. Top row: Jim Davis, Brady Brower, Brent Higginson, Jason Packam, Bryce Wadsworth, Steven Harper. Wayne Goodworth, Kevin Briggs. Office Education Associ- ation, is open to any student who is interested in pursu- ing a career in business. Members are encouraged to attend local, state, and na- tional conventions. As they prepare for these, they also work to attain the Torch Awards. Winners of the 1987 State Convention were; Janice Ugaki, Kim Ri- chie, Charlotte Driscoll, Ja- son Packam, Rod Pope, Kris Torgeson, and Marty Hill. The club has guest speakers, special education projects, and fundraisers for Special Olympics. BSU, ISU, and U of I are some of the many colleges that give scholarships to OEA stu- dents. Bottom row: Mrs. Lyon, Brent Cannon, Rodona Hulse, Jamie Davis, Janice Ugaki. Cindy Hawkes, Michelle Maestas, Ann Salverson, Lon Sherrow, Diane Jones, Tammy Winks, Stephanie Wadsworth, James Vogler, Mrs. Scott. Second row: Kim Richie, Sisi Venzina, Tifam Goodwin, Charlotte Driscoll. Colleen Bessembinders, Jenny Robinson, Mary Ann Dixon, Tammy Williams. Third row: Amanda Cameron, April Thompson, Jason Packam. Monique Duncan. Fourth row: Beth Seamon, Pat Lindsay, Tonya Hoover, Natalie Hall, Kris Torgeson. Top row: Sandy Case, Rakael Pope, Brian Hoover, Lori Kauer. Marty Hill. 101 Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y is a club offered to students interest- ed in government and the political process. Hi-Y is for the boys and the Tri-Hi-Y is for the girls. The Blackfoot High School has one of the few real Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs still in existence. Be- cause of this, Blackfoot has more votes than other schools at Youth Legisla- ture. Students involved in Youth Legislature have op- portunities to experience first-hand campaigning, vo- ting, passing bills, making legislative decisions, and becoming familiar with gov- ernmental offices and agen- cies. Students from throughout the state are in- volved in Youth Legislature. Hi-Y officers for the year were: Scott Estergard, president: Bryant Smith, vice-president; Daniel Hidal- go, treasurer. Tri-Hi-Y officers for the year were: Teresa Porter, president; Valerie Ricks, vice-president; Mamie Ricks, secretary; Ann Sal- verson, chaplain, Janelle Stoddart, reporter. 102 HI-Y First Row: Kris Torgerson, Bryant Smith, Scott Estergard, Daniel Hidalgo. Kyle Andersen, James Smith. Brady Brower. Second Row: Paul Moore. Michael Jepson, Leslie Sorensen. Seiji Shiratori, Brady Mickelsen. Jimmy Montoya. Jim Schnittgen. Third Row: Tim Hong. Pat Lindsay. Steven Jones. Joe Cannon, Don Winberg, Paul Highley, Brian Hoover. TRI-HI-Y First Row: Marnie Ricks, Valerie Ricks, Teresa Porter, Ann Salverson, Steph- anie Wadsworth, Tammy Williams. Second Row: Jaeme Bates. Vie Parker, Janice Ugaki, Kim Yancey, Susan Yancey. Mary Ann Dixon, Lisa Shiosaki. Third Row: Sallesa Hurd, Mandee Petersen, Alison Walker, Barbara Frichhorn, Diane Jones, Charlotte Driscoll, Kristi England. DRAMA First Row: Ann Perry, Samantha Hale, Doreen Christensen. Second Row: Shane Turner, Adona Christensen, Rochelle Harris, Sabrina Sanchez, Annette Davis, Kim Hansen, Geni Stone, Dan Nelson. Third Row: Michael Jepson, Glenna Metcalf. Cheri Higley. Becky Burrows, Susan Wilkinson, Scott Higley. The Drama Club is a very influential group which meets after school hours twice a week. The assem- blage took third place at the prestigious district festival. The all-school plays were sponsored by the Drama Club. The plays included You the Jury and Tell-Tale Heart. The group was direct- ed by Jay Dalton. Officers included: Ann Perry, presi- dent; Samantha Hale, vice- president; and Doreen Christensen, secretary. Joel Weaver and Doreen Christensen starred in Edgar Allen Poe's haunting play The Tell-Tale Heart. Photo components of Morning News NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Debate and competitive for- ensics have a slogan, If you can't win them all, don’t lose any. They had an out- standing team led by An- drew Christensen, presi- dent, and James Smith, secretary-historian. The team-competed throughout the state. The six debaters that qualified for state were: Connie Cheatle, Andrew Christensen, Mary Ann Dix- on, Terri Neves, Brady Mick- elsen, and Kim Murphy. An- drew Christensen took fifth place in Lincoln-Douglas. Bottom Row: James Smith, Andrew Christensen. Second Row: Seiji Shiratori, Brandi Hawley, Teri Neves, Joe Cannon, Stephen Jones. Brett Hamm, Laura Lee Shepard. Pam Mecham. Third Row: Lori Jones. Mary Ann Dixon, Georgia Hale, Kelly Gray, Brad Lindsay. Mandee Peterson, Nicole Wallace, Monique Duncan. Samantha Hale. Fourth Row: Paul Herbst, Danny Hildago. Kim Murphy, Kris Torgerson, Leslie Sorenson, Jeff Haddock, Jana Esterguard, Adal Bisherat. Top Row: Marty Hill, Wayne Hammon, Dean Clark. Bryce Stoutmyer, Brady Mickelsen, Richard Eskelson, Troy High._ Bryce Stoutmeyer and Seiji Shiratori listen to the opposing debater. COMPETITIONS Twin Falls Invitational Third-Sweepstakes Eastern Idaho Debate League Boise-Borah-Capital First - Sweepstates Invitational First-Sweepstakes Butee Invitational Speech Tournament Bonneville Invitational First - Sweepstakes Second Sweepstakes Bronco Invitational Gate City Invitational First - Team Squad First-Sweepstakes Skyline-ldaho Falls District Debate Invitational Fifth-Team Debate Second-Sweepstakes 104 ACADEMIC DECATHALON Bottom Row: Mr. Cook, Connie Cheatle, Mary Ann Dixon, Troy Hardin, Vie Parker. Ami Herndon. Top Row: Mr. Dahle. Jami Elison, Shane Squires. Andy Wells, Marty Hill, Mr. Carson. The Academic Decathalon was organized for the '’brains'' of the school. They had eleven members. Their president was Troy Hardin. Mr. Carson was the coach, he was assisted by Mr. Dahle and Mr. Cook. Eight of the members went to Re- gionals. Shane Squires, Troy Hardin, and Ami Herndon qualified to go to State. They competed by taking six tests, including: mathemat- ics, social science, fine arts, economics, science, lan- guage and literature. COMPUTER CLUB Bottom Row: Michael Hochrainer, Scott Hoover, Lyle Yancey, Tristan Thorne. Second Row: Doug Yancey. Blame Esplin. Kim Murphy. Third Row: Wayne Hammon, Doug Robinson, Mr. Rock, Gerard Wirsing, David Harper. Greg Irwin, Brian Bucklein. Wade Hone, Joseph Thorpe. Top Row: Bryce Yancey, Kevin Tanner. David Simnitt, Brian Lawes, Pat Lindsay. The Computer Club was or- ganized for students inter- ested in computers. They worked with many different programs before and after school. Blaine Esplin was the president of the club. CONCERT CHOIR The Concert Choir consisted of 40 members. They audi- tioned in the spring of last year to be in this select group. The Concert Choir was invited to sing with the ISU Concert Choir, in Octo- ber. They also sang for the Celebration of the Bicenten- ial of the Constitution. They performed several concerts throughout the year includ- ing festival and graduation. First Row: Sandy Stees, Diane Turvey, Jaeme Bates, Brad Lindsay, Aaron Clark, Jamie Davis, Kristina Kniffen. Jennifer Fullmer, Lisa Loftus. Second Row: Hiroko Hanamura, Marnie Ricks, Amy Frasure, William Hurst. Jim Schnittgen, Amy Waremg. Stephanie Jensen, Shawna Wiser. Third Row: Denise Hoskisson, Penny Brooks, Marianne Stecklein, David Heath, Jeremy Mikesell, Eric Peterson, Valerie Wright, Jody Johnson, Heather Webster. Fourth Row: Amanda Washburn, Colleen Bessembmders, Jalene Anderson. Doug Hardin, Steve Carter, Trent Wilcox, Tammy Williams, Corrina Williams, Karla Bean. Keeping the intensity in their music is Diane Turvey, Denise Hoskisson, Jaeme Bates, Penny Brooks, Marrianne Stecklein, Sheila Walton, and Jim Schnittgen. Concert Choir in concert at the Civic Auditorium. 106 GIRLS CHORUS The 50-member Girls Cho- rus was a combined group of the Freshman and Girls Chorus. They worked on learning to read and sing music. They performed in four concerts during the year and attended festival and clinic in Pocatello. First Row: Lynn Campbell, Shannell Poitra, Janella Saunders, Nina Brown, Shalene Coles. Anissa Jensen, Brandy Weaver. Allison Peck, Lisa Jones, Kristina Kniffen, Jennifer Fullmer, Christa Phillips, Julie Rider. Nicki Ogden. Second Row: Marci Walton, Jolie Howard, Adona Christensen, Pilar Granados, Cheri Higley. Cindy Cushman, Penny Brooks, Amber Marshall, Becky McDaniel. Tia Woodfin, Susie Boyd, Katie Kracaw, Melanie Moser, Connie Neff. Tomoko Matsubayashi. Third Row: Keri Hall. Paulette Taylor. Pam Hatch. Shelley Aubrey. Staci Gough. Becky Burrows, Natalie Hall, Jalene Anderson, Kaylyn Anderson, Nichole Cutler, Gem Stone, Heather Lister, Shelley Rowley, Connie Marquez, Donna Zehnter, Kim Thurgood. Girls present their pre-festival concert. They later received a superior rating at festival. The girls concentrate on their performance. 107 SHOW CHOIR The Show Choir, now called the Classics,'' were a 17 voice select group of sing- ers. The group changed from a show choir to a jazz ensemble. They mainly per- formed pop, jazz, and mad- rigals. They sang with the Jazz Band and did 20 area Christmas shows. This year their fund raiser was to sing Happy Birthday-' and pre- sent a cake. First Row: Jade Millington, Doug Harden, Dana Cozby, David Heath, Jim Schnittgen. Second Row: Colleen Bessembinders. Holly Shoemaker, Sharia Robinson. Wesley Woodland, Sheila Walton, Nan Lindsay, Amy Wareing. Third Row: Kevin Briggs, Wayne Goodworth, Kathy Goodworth, Steve Carter, Shane Wise. The Show Choir perform at Jazz Night at the Civic Auditorium. Shane Wise and Sheila Walton were chosen to perform in the All-Northwest choir in Portland, Oregon. 108 MADRIGALS First Row: Doreen Christiansen. Karen Cury. Julie Heath, Sheila Walton, Becky Wujcik. Second Row: Karen Wareing, Tonya Taylor, Elena Farmer, Holly Shoemaker, Trina Virgin. Third Row: Dana Cozby, Adona Christiansen, Rebecca Moody, Amanda Washburn, Debi Hoskisson, Beth Seaman. This was the first year the school had a Madrigal En- semble, which consisted of 16 select female singers. They sang mainly acappella Rennaissance music. The girls performed 15 Christ- mas concerts. They were acknowledged throughout the year for the difficulty of the songs they sang and their superior performances. Madrigals practice for festival in the new choir room (the old library.) Madrigals perform at the dedication for the new library. 109 RODEO CLUB The Rodeo Club is an organi- zation not associated with the high school, although it is made up of many high school students. There are five rodeos during the year. They are held at Preston, Highland, Ameri- can Falls, Downy, and Malad. A point system is used throughout the year. The top ten participants go to District Competition, which has been held in Blackfoot for the past six years. The top four from District go to State, and the top four from State go to Na- tionals. Participating in the 1986 Rodeo Nationals were Stacy Hansen, Todd Wood, and Dustin Young. Dustin placed forth in bull-riding na- tionally. Bottom row: Allyson Bissing, Candi Johnson, Paula Hansen. Second row: Tom Dixon. Arturo Morales, John Hudson, Josh Amrlen, Burt Gay. Steve Southworth, Glen Leavitt. Dustin Young, Punkin Coby, Tray Overdorf, Mike Giannini. Third row: Mrs. Walker, Carrie Baier, Sonae Edmo, Laureesa Thibeault, Lori Jones, Kristy Broncho, Jimmy Young, Kelly Clovis, Joe Roberts, Todd Wood, Kevin Hayes, Justin Palmer, Paul Capson. Top row: Dennis Brooks, Greg Martin, Jim Dain, Rric Tricia Gay, Sammie Hutchinson, Nicole Cutler, Harold Anderson, Barry Hayes, Jeff Williams, Richard Lewis, Ralland Burke, Dan Peterson, Earl Farmer, Lance Martin. 110 INDIAN CLUB Bottom row: Candice Fisher, Valerie Bagley, Theadora Mosho, Kelly Smith, Stephanie Moss, Juan Rodriguez. Second row: Carlos Broncho, Josette Weiser, Sonae Edmo, Dora Truchot, Wendy Dixey, Hermion Chavez, Kim- berly Dixey, Angie Ignace. Third row: Lionel Pokibro, Norman Falkner, Yates Hasuse, James Kniffen, Michelle Falkner, Anee Angel, Alisha Shay, Wendy Eagle, Cathy Sheapskin, Mrs. Teton. Top row: Darrell Auck. Julie Johme, Rita Adakai, Shawn Pokibro, Clarence Benally. Berva Ariwite, Lisa The Indian Club is an organi- zation open to any Indian stu- dent. It's main function is to keep and practice the tradi- tions and culture of the Indian people. They have a yearly Pow-Wow in late August. Here, the traditional costume, music, and dances are per- formed. The biggest fund rais- er for the club is the sale of Indian Tacos during the school year. The advisors for the club were Mr. Smith and Mrs. Te- ton. The president was Her- mion Chavez. Ignace, Carroline Dixey. Ill FuturQ Farmers of America Bottom Row: Robbie Johnson, Bill Wolfley, Dustin Young, Shaun Reeder, Lyle Galloway. Lee Barbre. Teresa Brown. Nichole Goodwin, Beth Winschell, Tim Underwood, Lisa Jackson. Mark High, Tammy Amrein, Harry Anderson, Tricia Gay. Ralland Burke. Bart Brown. Second Row: Perry Perkes. Punkin Coby. Tray Overdorf, Steve Southworth, Josh Amrein. Kelly Trahant, Jonnette Murray, Eddie King, Denise Cushman, Norma Matamoros. Darren Anglesey, Kristi Stears, Cindy Longoria. David Romrell, Jason Bench, Jeff Kmetz. Shawn Lilya. Mike Giannini. Third Row: Jimmy Young, Kristi Broncho. Scott Phillips. Jim Neihart, Dustin Elleman, Roger Yerke, Suzanne Godfrey, Kathy Houtz. Dan Peterson, Justin Palmer. Kevin Hayes. Fourth Row; Derek Brown, Jason Wilcox, Stacey Lilya, Paul Moore. Jesse Hamilton, Chad Marlow, Barry Hayes, Dan Jones. Ronald Brasseaux, Lance Steers, Sara Bodily, Stephanie Capson, Stacy Taylor, Mark Plesner, Jason Taylor, Mark Murillo. Fifth Row: Dustin Dixey, Lance Martin, Jarod Holland, Brandy Johnson. Jon Schodde, Travis Lambert, Dustin Wixom, Chris Solinsky, Todd Packer, Eric Lamb, Chris Kelsey, Shawn Neff, Sam Hutchinson, Jason Stewart, Brook Adamson, Cory Brower, Andy Wells. Troy Sorenson. FFA is an important club for any student desiring a future career in farm related jobs. To be in FFA, one has to attend either Ag. I, II, or III. This year FFA sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance and also sold hats and animal prints for fundraisers. Members have the chance to compete in eleven different fields that are related to farm activities. They compete first at the local level and then move up through district, state, and national competitions, which are held in Kansas City, Mis- souri. 112 FFA members, Dustin Young, Lyle Galloway, Bill Wolfley, Brett McDaniel, and Mr. Mortenson examine the soil. Photo comokmmnxt of Moff ng Now� VICA Bottom Row: Mr. Phelps, Wade Moore. Rick Kneip, Quinn Howard, Tom Schaefer. Top Row: Robert Jorgensen, Les Hartausky, Jim Neihart, Ronald Brasseaux. Steve Christiansen. Brian Walker, Jason Brasseaux, Troy Hulse. VICA or Vocational Industri- al Clubs of America is for any student that's interested in the mechanical field. Club mem- bers work on their own cars or do objectives that are related to auto mechanics. Members this year worked on the school van, or as they called it the Roan Mobile.” They gave it a tune-up and painted black, red, and white flames that went across the hood. There are four competitions that VICA mem- ber can compete at each year. The Plymoth Troule Shooting Contest is the major competi- tion. Replacing the motor in his Covair wasn't as easy as Troy Hulse thought is would be. Mr. Phelps helps him put it back together. Check out those greasy handsl Mechanics Hand is one of the results of fixing up the Roan Mobile. Just ask Brian Walker and Steve Christiansen. PEP CLUB Pep Club is designed to build school spirit and to support our athletes and cheerleaders. To raise money, the Pep Club sold doughnuts and student direc- tories. The president was Candice Karren and the vice-president was Heather Ferrin. The secre- tary treasurer was Stephanie Wadsworth. Each class had a spirit captain. At every game, members were seen getting the crowd involved in cheers. First Row: Kim Richie, Penny Dixson, Pam Evans, Tracy Baker, Melanie Moser, Aleacia Bingham, Candice Karren, Heidi Jensen, Heather Ferrin, Stephanie Wadsworth, Tonianne Santos, Michelle Moser, Cynthia Thompson. Stephanie Coles. Second Row: Amy Hurst, Allyson Peck. Christine Nelson, Tiffany Carroll, Kim Murphy, Jennifer Hill, Teresa Porter, Adelita Ramos, Penny Brooks, Stephanie Jensen. Third Row: Elvia Caldera. Julia Baumgartner, Nancy Sims, t ibrina Sanchez, Teresa Wilcox, Cari Phillips, Bekki Mangum, Kelly Ware, Laurie Ware, Nicole Alexander, Stacy Taylor. Fourth Row: Sharlyn Willyerd. Tracy Capson, Carolee Miles, Nicole Siebers, Jenni Fullmer, Kristina Kniffen. Maryann Stecklein, Traci Hyde, Jackie Broadhead. Fifth Row: Becky McDaniel, Amber Marshall, Keri Hall, Tia Woodfin, Beccy Wujcik, Jotein Taylor, Charlotte Driscoll. Cindy Bates, Celia Broncho. Broncho fans cheer wildly for their team. Pep Club members show their enthusiasm at the Blackfoot-Rigby basketball game. 114 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOC. Girls' Athletic Association is a club for participators and supporters of women's athlet- ics. The main goal of this group is to earn money for team uni- forms. LeeAnn Gott and Tracy Tur- pin were co-presidents. Patty Faler was the secretary. This club is designed to build pride and gain recognition for girls' sports. In addition to athletes, statisticians and fans can be members. First Row: Tracy Turpin. Bobbette Thompson. Tammie Dear. Stephanie Capson. Kristi England. Janice Ugaki. Jotein Taylor, Michelle Moss, Vie Parker, Amy Johnstone. Second Row: Josette Weiser, Sissy Vezina, LeighAnn Summers. Kristy Broncho, Angie Wheeler, Michelle Moser, Raquel Smullin, Sauci Dann, Lori Jones, Nan Lindsay, Jody Johnson, Nailil Kunz, Janis Manwaring. Third Row: Dora Truchot, Amy Jamison, Andrea Larsen, Kathy Goodworth. Denise Monroe, Lori Rice, Waynet Turner, Corrina Williams, Annie Eschief, Lanelle Pokibro, Karla Bean, LeeAnn Gott, Laralee Young, Michelle Salchenberg, Denise Lee, Michelle Perdash, Candace Fisher, Cindy Schroeder. LETTERMEN To be a member of the Let- termen's Club, a person must letter in a sport. This year's service projects included visit- ing a nursing home, Christmas caroling, and wrestle-ball. The president was Jim Reader and the vice-president was Dan Hidalgo. The secre- tary treasurer was Scott Phil- lips. Determination and dedi- cation to athletics are qualities of members. First Row: Rich Woodfin-advisor, Kirt Sjostrom, Doug Briggs, Kirk Lindsay. Brian Lawes, Danny Short, Jim Reader, Pat Teton. Doug Moss, Casey Murillo, Travis Henderson, Glenn Leavitt, Dick Brulotte-advisor. Second Row: Mike Gifford. Steve Christiansen, Dan Hidalgo, James Smith. Kyle Anderson, Steve Wareing, Rusty Nielsen, Mark Gabrylczyk. Eddie Kniffen. Third Row: Eric Thompson. Mark High, Scott Phillips. Brett Moss. Boyd Petrich, Lance Whitten, Doug Mecham, Vance Katseanes, Kyle Lindsay, Brian Cottrell, David Battson, Cliff Evans. 115 om Row - Lisa Jones. Lisa Parker. Stephanie Roberts. Teresa Coffey. Second Row ■ Richie. Stephanie Jensen. Penny Brooks. Kathi Houtz. Stacey Taylor. Jennifer Hill MMkClark. Third row - Penny Dixon. Pam Evans. Nicole Alexander. Top Row illy jiarroll. Charlotte Driscoll. Vie Parker, Laurie Ware (mascot). Jotien Taylor ni CJooc! win, Christine Nelson. • a Journalism The Journalism Club is in charge of issuing the school paper, The Roundup . All major decisions are made by the student-run staff. This year's Journalism Club sold calendars using 12 senior guys and 12 girls. This year they also made a video to dis- play their broadcasting abilities as well as investigative report- ing. The members of the staff learn about reporting, both broadcasting and writing. Jaeme Bates served as editor of the Roundup. Bottom row: John Hoobler, Mrs. Wilcox, Advisor, Melanie Moser, Lexie Smith, Tami Dear, Jaeme Bates, Chad Ranbottom, Glenn Simpson, Candi Johnson, Jason Bench, Eric Thompson. Second Row: Tracy Turpin, Kristin Wasia, Victor Bruha, Mickael Hochrainer, Jennifer Hill, Mark Collard. Top Row: Shane Wise, Jeff Kmetz, Brian Hoover, Candice Covington, Dana White, Danny Short, Mike White, Dean Clark. Ron Thyburg, Tonya Hoover. Get out of my face! The deadline's due. Kristin Wasia works on the Roundup. Come on you guys! Shut up! Jaeme Bates and Chad Ransbottom instruct the Journalism staff. Lanny Nelson. Jaeme Bates, John Hoobler, and Dana White prepare the Roundup for the press. 118 Yoarbook After several rough and rocky years, the yearbook is fi- nally on the upswing. Mrs. Mann, the new advisor, Tonya Hoover, editor, and Natalie Hess, assistant editor, went to a conference in Logan and won an award for the best yearbook theme. The yearbook staff went to Logan to tour the year- book factory in October. Mr. Ken Duncan, a local profes- sional photographer, helped with the photography. The staff members learned layout, photography, and journalistic skills._____________________ Bottom row: Jason Bench, Natalie Hall, Tim Hong. Wendy Witchow. Tonya Hoover, Natalie Hess, Brian Hoover, Tammy Williams, John Hoobler. Second row: Sean McCoy, Katherine Hess, Nancy Melton. Top row: Rodney Pope. Tony Siebers, Tricia Evans, Becky Bendixsen. Not pictured: Jerry Martinez, Connie Neff, Sandy Case, Rakael Pope. Sandy Case work on one of the many layouts required for the Junior section. Editor, Tonya Hoover: Have you lost the type book again? Working for perfection is Rakael Pope. 119 Marching Band Marching Band David Case Doug Goodwin Stephen Jones Marti Patterson Mitii Apeney April Cobbley Clark Goodworth Misti Larson Mandee Petersen Lynn Applegate Bryan Crockett Wayne Goodworth Brian Lawes Teresa Porter Holly Barrett Mike Crockett Bill Gower Deana Lee Chad Riche son Tom Bateman Daryl Crook Jeff Haddock Mike Lemieux Marnie Ricks Julia Baumgartner Amy Currry Darren Hall Shane Lindsay Valene Ricks Mark Bigler Karen Curry Rochelle Hams Angela Loftus Eric Ross Sandi Bigler Christine Daniels Troy High Sean McCoy Ann Salver son Cory Bird Bennett DeMoss Barry Hillam Brett McDaniel Tonianne Santos Doug Briggs Jana Ester gar d John Hudson Pam Mecham Andy Schmett Kevin Briggs Lance Evans Shelly Jenkins Jade Millington Jennifer Shepherd Susan Briggs Mike Evans Lisa Jennings Dan Nelson Laura Lee Shepherd Bart Brown Annette Fames Lee Jensen Todd Packer Lisa Shiosaki Jodi Burr up Mike Gifford Robert Jones Vie Parker Seiji Shiraton I I Raquel Smullin Tamela Smullin Leslie Sorensen Sarah Spencer ’ ' s,) •'“ • 1 I Jason Stoddarat I Sr' • •' ’■ ®'11 Tedrow Mike Tedrow Randy Thurman Kris Torgenson Shane Turner Scott Turvey Liza Bryant Diane Turvey Sandy Case Date Twitchell Dana Cosby Jennifer Ward Elena Framer Mike White Barbara Frischkorn Shane Wise Chrystal Hill Scott Wood Debt Hoskmson Lynnetta Wright Denise Hoskmson Kim Yancey Beth Jorgensen Danny Yates Nancy Melton Laurie Yates Carotee Mites Flags Rakael Pope Lon Barton Kristen Qutroga Teresa Brown Sharia Robinson Holly Shoemaker Maunta Jones Kristine Sims Melanie Moser Sandy Stees Lexie Smith Janelte Stoddart Rebecca Wadsworth Vicki Tanner Joel Weaver Kim Thurgood Lena Wren Melinda Thurgood Susan Yancey Trma Virgin Drum Majors Heather Webster Scott Turvey Shawna Wiser Teresa Porter Rifles Kim Yancey Amy Frasure Kathy Goodworth Quinn Howard Winter Guard The Winter Guard was a se- lected group of students that performed at basketball half- times and presented the colors at basketball pre-games. They executed precise flag and rifle movements and incorporated some dance movements. They competed with other schools in this state and Utah. They are known throughout Idaho as one of the top flag and rifle corps. The Winter Guard contribut- ed to the spirit and entertain- ment of Blackfoot High School. Flag Captain was Janelle Stoddart, assisted by Co-Cap- tains Sandy Stees, Nancy Mel- ton, and Dana Cozby. Rifle Captain was Maurita Jones, assisted by Co-Captains Kathy Goodworth and Susan Yancey. The advisor was Kaylynn Mick- elsen. _________ ____ Practice makes perfect for flag person Crystal Hill. ATTENTION!! Maurita Jones, Janelle Stoddartt. Dana Cozby, Nancy Melton, Teresa Brown and Vicki Peterson salute the flag at a basketball pre-game show. First Row-Dana Cozby, Janelle Stoddart. Susan Yancey, Kathy Goodworth. Maurita Jones, Nancy Melton. Second Row-David Case. Wayne Goodworth. Third Row-Lori Barton, Vicki Tanner, Deana Lee. Eliza Bryant, Tonya Taylor, Rebecca Wadsworth. Elena Farmer, Sharia Robinson. Fourth Row-Melinda Thur- good, Stephanie Cole. Denise Hoskisson, Kim Thurgood, Debi Hoskisson, Sandy Case. Beth Jorgenson, Vicki Peterson, Teresa Brown, Rakael Pope, Becca John- son, Marianne Stecklein, Crystal Hill, Kristine Sims, Kristen Quiroga. Not Pic- tured-Sandy Stees. 1______________________________________________________________________ Symphonic Band Members of the Symphonic Band practice diligently. _______________________________________________________________________________________Jm First Row-Laura Lee Shepherd, Lisa Shiosaki, Raquel Smullin, Steve Stowell, April Cobbley, Amy Frasure, Jennifer Shepherd, Fawn Horrocks, Robyn Squires, Kathy Goodworth, Vicky Peterson, Amy Curry. Second Row-Kim Yancey, Pam Mecham, Karen Curry, Lynnetta Wright. Holly Barrett. Mitzi Appeney, Deana Lee. Scott Turvey. Kris Torgerson, Mike Crockett, Bryant Smith, Mike Tedrow. Mike Gifford, Doug Goodwin, Suzzette Clark, Tonianne Santos, Tesa Jorgensen, Lori Jones, Tressa Von Bargen. Third Row-Hermion Chavez, Heather Ferrin, Jason Packham, Kevin Briggs, Dale Twitched, Dan Nelson, Jeff Haddock, Robert Jones. Bryan Crockett. Eric Ross. Jade Millington. Bart Brown, Andy Wells, Sean McCoy, Bennett DeMoss, Glenn Leavitt, Jana Estergard, Lance Evans, Wayne Goodworth. Danny Yates, Darren Hall, David Case, Kevin Briggs, Lee Jensen, Tom Bateman. Fourth Row-Chris Daniels. Kris Squires. Randy Thurman, Rick Murphy, Mr. Tripp-Advisor. 1 The Symphonic Band is com- prised of students who are in the 10th-12th grades. This band is for musicians with advanced musical ability. Because the Band's Vienna trip was cancelled last year, the Band chose to go to Oregon in April for Competition. The Band's officer's this year were: President-Randy Thurman, Vice President-Mike Crockett, and Secretary-Laura Lee Shep- herd. _________________________ Mike Crockett was the only band student from BHS to attend All-Northwest Music Conference in Portland. 123 STAGE BAND I Stage Band I consisted of 14 members, mostly Freshmen and Sophomores. The stu- dents received first hand ex- perience with jazz, contempo- rary, and rock music. First Row: Jason Stoddart. Holly Barrett, Mike Tedrow, Deana Lee, Tamela Smullin, Brian Jensen, Angela Loftus, Daryl Crook. Second Row: Chad Richeson, Barry Hillam, Brad Stowell. Mike Lemieux, Kris Squires. Christine Daniels. STAGE BAND II Stage Band II consisted of 20 students, mostly Juniors and Seniors. Their opportunities ranged from concerts and fes- tivals to jazz competitions. In February they attended a jazz competition in Moscow at the University of Idaho. First Row: Kris Torgerson, Doug Goodwin. Mike Crockett. Bryant Smith, Jennifer Shepherd, Scott Turvey. Second Row: Kim Yancey, Randy Thurman, Dan Nelson, Jeff Haddock, Robert Jones, Bryan Crockett, Eric Ross, Cory Bird, Shane Lindsay. Third Row: Tom Bateman, Lee Jensen, Andy Wells, Doug Briggs. 124 CONCERT BAND First Row: Shelly Jenkins, Sandy Bigler. Sandy Case, Susan Briggs, Sarah Spencer, Michelle Atkinson, Kristen Quiroga, Lynn Applegate, Alecia Bingham, Angela Loftus. Second Row: Misti Larson, Kollette Bowman, Lisa Jennings, Tood Packer, Rochelle Harris, Liza Bryant, Tamela Smullin, Brian Jensen, Troy High, Jason Stoddart, Tina Turner, Suzie Boyd. Tomoko Matsubayshi. Melissa Mikesell, Chrystal Hill, Joy Anglesey, Julia Baumgartner. Third Row: Wendy Dixey, Anne Eschief. Stacy Lilya, Jon Simpson, Wendy Eagle. Shane Turner, Richard Eskelsen, Mike Johnson, Mike Ltmieux. Andy Schmett, Tony Kissner, Scott Higley, Lisa Parker, Clark Goodworth. Daryl Crook, Allen Tripp - advisor, Glen Peterson, Mike White, Chad Richeson, Brad Stowell, Barry Hillam. Not pictured: Bill Gower, Candice Fisher. PERCUSSION Front: Christine Daniels. Back Row: Terry Webb. Shane Lindsay. Randy Thurman, Shane Wise, Brett McDaniel, Kris Squires, Cory Bird. Rick Mur- phy, Mark Bigler. The Concert Band was com- prised of 58 Freshmen and Sophomores. They performed at many concerts during the year. They played mainly clas- sical music. The Percussion Ensemble was or- ganized to equip the Concert and Symphonic Bands with percus- sion players. They were also able to improve their own skills in a class developed just for them. 125 PEOPLE SENIORS Class officers- top to bottom: Janice Ugaki. President: Eric Thompson. Vice-President; Tracy Baker, Secretary; and Mark Collard, Senator. Did we become class officers for fame, for- tune, or to simply get our pictures in the annual? NO! Then why, you may be asking yourselves, did Eric, Mark, Tracy, and I run for office? We all became officers for one major reason ... to make our Senior year one that we would always remember. The year started off great and definitely ended better! Even though the Senior Class didn't need any help in being more outstanding, the Seniors had their section of the annual in color. They also made an awesome change for the better by breaking the tradition of having everyone draped in green gowns for the commencement ceremo- nies. Yes, the Class of '87 will go down in history as the class with the bicolor graduation! The Senior Class also upheld many traditions throughout the year such as destroying the Ju- niors in Powder Puff, making the day-long trek to Lagoon, and holding the ALL NIGHT PARTY. No other class has ever or will ever come close to have the amount of Bronco Spirit the Senior Class of 1987 had. We may not have always won everything, but we never lost the faith. Janice Ugaki-Senior Class President Josh Amrein Jalene Anderson Daren Anglesey Mitzi Appeney Tracy Baker Lee Barbre Tom Bateman Cindy Bates Jaeme Bates Jason Bench Colleen Bessembinders Betsy Beus Allyson Bissing Roman Bogdanowics Arthur Burton Brent Cannon Dave Cannon David Case Dave Chavez Hermion Chavez 129 Growin’ Up Is ‘Hard Go kDo As we begin thinking about our future, many dreams and secret ambitions begin to be- come reality. The Senior class will go in many different direc- tions. Right now, education and careers are foremost on our minds. Marriage, travel, and committment will certainly be part of our immediate fu- ture. Decisions about future plans are difficult to make. We come to realize, though, that the choices we make lead us for- ward. As each Senior seeks to ful- fill his or her goals, fond memories of Blackfoot High will be remembered. Let's Pretend! Ten years in the future will Brian Walker be a carpenter, Steve Christiansen a doctor. Sheila Walton a mommy, or Sandy Stees a dancer? Connie Cheatle Steve Christiansen April Cobbley Alonzo Coby Tim Cody Scott Coffey Mark Collard Rick Collard 130 Roger Collard Genny Critz Mike Crockett Amy Curry Denise Cushman Beth Davies Jamie Davis Brenda DeGuilio Briana DeMoss Damonica Dixey Kimberly Dixey MaryAnn Dixon Thom Dixon Charlotte Driscoll Scott Estergard Cliff Evans Pamela Evans Annette Fames Shelly Fife Steve Fullmer 131 Nichole Goodwin Tifani Goodwin Kathy Goodworth LeeAnn Gott 132 Bert Gay Mike Giannini Doug Goodwin Marci Goodwin It's very natural to feel the need to add a bit of class to the school lockers. Many students use their creativity in a meaningful way when adding this class. Locker interior decorating has be- come a very popular means of expressing individuality. Some people prefer the elegant look, while others prefer a wallpapered, or hunk look. Others, not so concerned with style like the comfortable pig-pen look. Each locker has its own style and personality. There is always a locker to make you laugh or cry..........Ev- eryone finds a way to do their own thing with their locker. Classu Interiors iral tn fool tho V. S Did we forget something? wonders Randy Thurman and Mike Crockett. You can see your face in Bryant Smith's many mirrors. Mark Gough Cone Green Samantha Hale Katie Hall Natalie Hall Hiroko Hanamura Eric Hansen Paula Hansen John Hanson Lisa Hastings Cynthia Hawkes John Hernandez Daniel Hildago Mark High lone Hill Marty Hill Tori Hill John Hoobler Vanessa Hook Tonya Hoover 133 Fawn Horrocks Kathy Houtz John Hudson Troy Hulse Angie Ingace Scott Irwin Liisa Jackson Jaqui Jacobson Chris Jensen Scott Jensen Richard Jessee Candi Johnson Robbie Johnson Diane Jones Maurita Jones Vance Katseanes Lori Kauer Eddie King Jeff Kmetz Brian Lawes 134 Excuses, Excuses The foot was the only excuse that Andrew Christiansen. Lena Wren. James Vogler, April Cobb- ley, Maurita Jones, and Jeff Kmetz needed. Imagine the scene: a student runs into class late, huffing and puffing with exhaustion, and plops into a seat. The teacher asks, Why are you late? and receives only a blank stare. The teacher repeats the ques- tion, ' What's your ex- cuse for being late?” The student smiles. 'Well, you see, it was like this -I was helping the secret service with undercover work dealing with the theft of Mr. Hager's cof- fee cup! -I thought we had an as- sembly! -Stupid underclassmen were in my way! -I wanted to make a no- ticeable appearance! -I was tied to my bed when I woke up! -My locker bit me! -I forgot my locker combi- nation! -Someone glued my lock- er shut! -I had to saddle my dog and ride him today. Real- ly! I'm not kidding! -My pants were still wet and I had to walk until they were dry! -My car wouldn't stop! -I couldn't find my lock- er! -I was hit by an ambu- lance! -I couldn't get my arma- dillo to stay in the lock- er! Glen Leavitt Denise Lee Shawn Lilya Kyle Lindsay Brian Lott Norma Lucio Wilbert Manning Brett McDaniel 135 Norma Matamoros Tomoko Matsubayashi Doug Mecham Michelle Maestas Nancy Melton John Montgomery Rebecca Moody Arturo Morales Melanie Moser Brett Moss Stephanie Moss Jonnette Murray Randy Nate Connie Neff Scott Nelson Jim Nickell Tray Overdorf Vie Parker Kim Parris David Peck 136 Jimmy Penoyer Perry Perks Ann Perry Robert Peterson Boyd Petrich Scott Phillips Teresa Porter Allen Purlia Aren’t Hou ‘Hungry ? While quietly trying to finish a test in class, a stomach suddenly gives a nasty growl. The whole class is looking around the room for the guilty party. How embarrass- ing! Does this happen often to you? If it does, it's probably becaue you're thinking of your favorite restaurant or food. Black- foot Seniors said food was the second most common thing their mon- ey was spent on. The fol- lowing answers are the Did you drink your milk? Vie Parker did! results of the Senior sur- vey. 1. Your favorite fast food restaurant - a) McDon- alds b) Wendy's c) Artie Circle 2. Your favorite fast food - a) hamburgers b) fries c) pizza 3. Your favorite fancy res- taurant - a) Sandpiper b) Sizzler c) Marie Calendars 4. Your favorite food - a) steak b) shrimp c) chicken 5. Your most disliked res- taurant - a) McDonalds b) Burger King c) Taco John's 137 In a survey of the Seniors, the following results were found. The average GPA for the guys was a 3.0, while the girls averaged a 3.5. The girls put more effort into their grades by doing 1-2 hours of homewrk each night compared to the guys' 0-1.lt appeared that the guys watched more TV than the girls, 2 hours to 1 hour. The fa- vorite TV shows included the Cosby Show , Mi- ami Vice , Days of Our Lives , Alf”, Family Ties , and the ever popu- lar Monday night football. Music favorites were split s this how Pam van8 between rock and coun- spends hef spare ,ime? bought cars and food and paid for dates. The guys go out 1-2 times a week and are more likely to kiss on the first date than the girls, who also go out 1-2 times each week. Homework is so exhausting! Melanie Moser crashes in class. Surveyin’ the Seniors try with Van Halen, Bon Jovi, Survivor, Alabama, and George Straight rank- ing at the top. Senior girls spent their money on clothes, food, and hob- bies. (Does that include guys?), while the guys ■■ Chad Ransbottom Pamela Resue Lori Rice Marnie Ricks Troy Rider Kim Ritchie Rodney Rivers Jenny Robinson 138 David Romrell Michelle Salchenberg Ann Salverson April Saunders LauraLee Shepherd Lori Sherrow Dan Short Richard Sieger Kirt Sjostrom Bryant Smith Lexie Smith Mike Sonneberg Steve Southworth Delonas Speas Shane Squires Susan Staub Kristi Stears Sandy Stees Janelle Stoddart Stephen Stowell 139 Stephanie Swenson Jotien Taylor April Thompson Eric Thompson Joe Thorpe Randy Thurman Kelly Trahant Chrishawn Turk Waynet Turner Tracy Turpin Scott Turvey Janice Ugaki Tim Underwood James Vogler Stephanie Wadsworth Brian Walker Paul Walters Sheila Walton Kelly Ware Amy Waring 140 Terry Warren April Wilcox Tammy Williams Mike Winkler Tammy Winks Beth Winschell Shane Wiser Wendy Wittchow tOorkirT ‘Hard Tor Our (Doney With her friendly smile, Kathy Goodworth greets the customers at Mama's Pizza Killing time between disasters. Saantha Hale works at Big E. Brianna DeMoss contemplates the computerized cash registers at McDonalds. ... and the dairy department is mine.' Jim Reader stocks the shelves at Albertsons. ■i 141 Lance Whitten Bill Wolfley Lena Wren Lyle Yancey Susan Yancey Dustin Young Brian Shiosaki Lost In 5pace Gretta Adakai Lora Beasley Zuhar Biasharat Andrew Christensen Penny Dixon Enoch Edmo Patty Faler Finley Fisher Juanita Gallegos Lyle Galloway David German Troy Hardin Eddy Kmffen Cindy Longoria Marc Plesner Brian Rafin Jim Reader Cathy Sheepskin Layne Talbot Mark Wood Fascinated, the Senior girls watch the assembly. 142 Are John Hernandez and Doug Goodwin really checking out career options? The Senior cheerleaders ride through the Fair parade. Kelly Ware serves up a Lance Whitten delicious smile. models the latest in fashion - faded jeans with torn pockets . . . Drummer Eric Thompson escapes in his pink bunny slippers. 143 Lead singer, Scott Phillips shouts it out. Senior girl's basketball players, Tracy Turpin, Tammie Dear, LeeAnn Gott. and Lanelle Pokibro were honored at a pep assembly. Driving his jeep, Jim Reader pulls the Letterman's Club through the parade. 144 n A Class Act Boy's basketball fans, Ann Sal verson, Colleen Bessembmders, Kathy Goodworth and Maurita Jones watch the game. Let me introduce Mike Crockett, Randy Thurman, and their invisible friend . . . our comedians for the day. Boosting the band towards victory, Connie Cheatle and Nancy Melton hang a poster for them. 145 j(Jairoi?s • •V ‘ a 1 V T-y4 J' v • H - •• ••• T . . - • ■ • Were almost there - and enjoying it along the way! For the past eleven years we have shared good times and bad together. The Junior Class has proved them- selves to be the best in leadership and tal- ent as they are in- volved in represent- ing our school. Out- standing Juniors are found in every club, organization, and team. The Juniors took a back seat to no one! Our class will con- tinue to lead at B.H.S.. We are al- most there! Brook Adamson Nicole Alexander Jeremy Anderson Kyle Anderson LeRoy Anderson Mark Andrews Beth Baker David Battson Mana Bautista Paul Bench Mike Bargeman Mark Bigler Cory Bird Toni Bird A dal Bisharat Tern Blang Doug Briggs Jackie Broadhead 147 Jerry Broncho Kristy Broncho Brady Brower Ron Brown Teresa Brown Victor Bruto Brian Buddetn Kathie Birmingham Elvia Caldera Allan Call Lori Carpenter Tom Carpenter Lane Carroll Tiffany Carroll A! Castillo David Cathrae Angela Chaffin Once again Pepsi s victorious over Coke - or at least with the Juniors. The Cokologists came in a strong second. Since the main- stay of any teen- ager's diet is a good soft drink, it is im- portant to know what the Juniors think is the best for the new genera- tion. The Junior poll proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that Pepsi will con- tinue to be the drink of the future. 148 Cokologist, Brad Fack- rell, feels slightly out- numbered as Jason Johnson and Tod Ten- doy remind him that Pepsi is the Junior favor- ite. Dark Johnson Jace Johnson Jason Johnson Jody Johnson John Johnson Lori Jones oonja Jorgensen Tessa Jorgensen Candice Karren Becky Keele Ryan Kirkhann Rick Kneip James Kmffen Andrea Larsen Jennifer Lee Christopher Lemon Layne Leavitt Brenda Lewis - Can this be true love? Nicole Alexander shyly steps up to kiss Tom Cruise. With some of to- days fast-paced mov- ies, the Juniors have seen them all. In a Ju- nior poll taken. Top Gun easily won as the best show to see. This blockbuster, starring Tom Cruise was a fa- vorite - especially with the girls. When stu- dents were questioned as to why it was so awesome, the answer was mostly because of the star, Tom Cruise. For the minority, Crockadile Dundee and Stand By Me were the runner-up favorites. It's hard to say what our favorites will be in the future, but obvi- ously anything with Tom Cruise in it will be a big hit with the Ju- niors. Lynette Lyon Jerry Martinez Junior Matsuura John McClellan Gienna Metcalf Craig Miller — Tom Nate Camille Neff Christine Nelson Rusty Nielsen Colleen Novosad Ken Olney Denise Monroe Christina Morales Stine Morten sen Doug Moss Casey Munllo Kim Murphy 151 JJA roPs rX jtsr There are many out- standing artists in the Ju- nior class. Victor Bruha, one of them, entered his drawings this year in the Scholastic Arts Competi- tion and received three Gold Keys. Many other excellent Junior artists were Brady Palmer, Dana White, Candy Covington and Bryce Wadsworth. Human sculptures, paint- ing and sketches were some of their favorite pro- jects. One of the zaniest things they did was paint the colorful murals on the the walls of the art room - which was a real riot (per- missable vandalism!!!) Hungry are we? Craig La- mere eats the clay while Doug Moss; Shawn Hicks, and Brian Cottrell watch hin. Alex Orton Jason Packham Brady Pilmer Scon Parsons Brian Peterson Eric Peterson Shawn Reeder Doug Reese Valeoe Ricks Doug Robinson Sharia Robinson Wally Robinson 152 Beth Holly Lori Tony Siebers Jon Simpson James Smith Susan Smith Troy Smith Raquel SmuUm Michelle Speas Joel Spencer Travis Stewart Dee Summers LeighAnn Summers Vicki Tanner Tonya Taykx Todd Tendoy Pat Teton Ron Thyherg Kns T George Trenkle Diane Turvey Sean Valentine Grant Vaughn Sisi Vexma Martha Villanueva Tressa VonBargen 153 Bryce Wadsworth Mary Ann Wadsworth Ati son Walker Joel Walters Jennifer Ward Laurie Ware Steve Waretng Amanda Washburn Kristin Wasta Joel Weaver Heather Webster Law an da Wetchie Angie Wheeler Weeb Wheeler Dana White Trent Wilcox Brian Williams Annette Win son Shane Wise Shawna Wiser Lynnetta Wright Bryce Yancey Chris Yancey Doug Yancey Greg Yancey Laurie Yates Roger Yerke Jimmy Young 154 STILL SEARCHING Gna Archibald Les Barrausky Linette Braman Jodi Burr up Kip Capson Paul Capson Marcus Coby Monique Duncan Heidi Elison Eldon Fisher Darren Fowler Steve Harper David Heath Elda Hevewah Melissa Jobe Ace Johnson Shannon Knodle Richard Lee Mike Madrigal Shauna Martin Jerry Mitchell Leana Mosho Tammy Mosho Dan Nelson Bradley Osborne Lionel Pokibro Alphonso Rodrigue Troy Sorenson Suzanne Stech Gene Taylor Mike Tedrow Carolyn Varner Becky Washakie Darrel Wood Todd Wood Look who's hanging out! Chris Yancey, Denise Hoskisson, and Katherin Hess smile for the camera. Jami Elison shows his best side as Shawn Reeder looks on. George Trenkle caught daydreaming about something'' . . . Artwork by Victor Bruha. Sofo uMtare Sfri'ut The Sophomore Class in one word could be described as involved.” It is a class of athletes, honor students, dedicated leaders, musicians, actors, debaters, and cheer- leaders. The Class of '89 became the first Freshman class to be in the High School. They have never taken a back seat to anyone! This is a class involved in bringing spirit and pride to B.H.S. Tammee Amrem Tyler Anderson A nee Angel Tony Arriaga Shane Atwood Shelley Aubrey Oran Austin Valene Bagley Carrie Baier Holly Barrett Kana Bean Brad Bench Becky Bendixsen Byron Best Manal Bisharst Mike Blang Shannon Bledsoe Sara Bodily Kollette Bowman Ron Brasseaux Kevin Briggs Aaron Bronco Penny Brooks Bart Brown Wayne Brown Liza Bryant Shawn Buckland Troy Bullock Becky Burrows Vance Butler Juan Calvillo Amanda Cameron Lynn Campbell Faye Capps Stephanie Capson Beth Carlson Steven Carter Gayloy Cardona Sandy Case Lon Cathey Rick Christiansen Katie Cody Stephanie Cole Russell Cordon Angela Cottrell Bryan Crockett Karen Curry Jim Dam Shawn Dance Myron Dance Annette Davis Jared Day Nick DeFilippis Bennett DeMoss Wendy Dixey Kallie Doherty Ryan Donicht Joe Dunn Sonae Edmo Richard Ellefson Kristi England Jana Ester gar d Lance Evans Tricm Evans Rodd Farnes Norman Falkner Lisa Findlay Becky Fink Candace Fisher Amy Frasure Rick Friedel Jennifer Fullmer Dallm Gambles Ivette Garcia Lana Geisler Lisa German Murray Gonzalez Wayne Good worth Staci Gough Kelly Gray Jeff Haddock Georgia Hale Darren Hall Jesse Hamilton Brett Hamm Wayne Hammon Jeanette Hardy Debra Hastings Darrin Hatch Daniel Hawkes Brandi Hawley Robert Hayball Barry Hayes Kevin Hayes Julie Heath Greg Hepworth 158 Sm l'£ dvtet ?a£U Have you ever won- dered how it would be to see the world from six and one-half feet in the air? Or would you rather have a view from four feet ten inches? Some people in this situation gave their opinions. The air down here gets contaminated ' and “You don't have to bend down very far ' were some short people's re- marks. You have a better view of everything ' and “You can't see eye-to- eye ' were some tall peo- ple's opinions. Denny Hicks Lance Hicks Jason Hill Jennifer Hill Wade Hone Tim Hong Brian Hoover Jolie Howard Sallesa Hurd Shan da Hurd William Hurst Joy Jefferis Rebecca Jensen Stephanie Jensen Leonard Jepson Michael Jepson Chris Johnson Kevan Johnson 159 Amy Johnstone Daniel Jones Mike Jones Robert Jones Beth Jorgensen Robert Jorgensen Michelle Kent Kristina Kniffen Nailil Kunz Sheri L an don Jonathon I awes Scott Layton Danny Leavitt Deana Lee Mike Lemon Paula Lewis Nan Lindsay Pat Lindsay What's the Scene? This year there were many fads - in clothes, movies, music, and sayings. In the Sopho- more poll, students ex- pressed definite opinions about what is “in and what is out. This year's favorite movie was Top Gun star- ring our favorite actor, Tom Cruise, The Sopho- more's favorite actress was a tough choice be- tween Molly Ringwald and Heather Thomas. Our favorite music group was Bon Jovi. Since our language is always changing. Sopho- mores were asked what their favorite sayings were. Some of the most clever comments were: Surely you jest! ’’Burger alert every- body! What's the scene, dude? This year's fads proved to be the ones that some adults hope would soon disappear and we Sopho- mores hoped would never end! Mafia Man, Pat Lindsay, mod- els his ’Miami Vice'' suit. 1 160 Shane Lindsay Lisa Loftus Christine Lucio Jams Manwanng Chad Marlow Lee Martin Martin Martinez Paula Maruji David Matamores Sean McCoy John Mecham Pamela Mecham Brady Mickelsen Jeremy Mikesell Jade Millington David Monroe Timothy Mongomery Jimmy Montoya Paul Moore Liza Moreno Michelle Moser Debbie Moss Michelle Moss Mark Murillo Lanny Nelson Karri Neves Terri Neves Korey Nielson Matt Pack ham Justin Palmer Marti Paterson Randy Payne Dan Peterson Shawn Phelps Shannell Poitra Rakael Pope Trent Porter Jim Powell Elisa Purlia Deanna Rafn Adram Ramos Lin Roberts 161 Joel Robinson Jimmy Rodriguez Pat Rodriguez Eric Ross Lynn Ross Gina Sainz Jaren Sayer Kim Schaefer Jim Schnittgen Cindy Schroeder Lisa Shiosaki Kateel Shore David Simnitt Glenn Simpson Kristine Sims Melissa Smith Charlene Sommercorn Toby Sorensen Kris Squires Robyn Squires Shaun Staples Lance Stears Marianne Stecklein Aaron Steffler Buff Stephenson Bryce Stoutmeyer Eddy Swamston Kevin Tanner Brendon Taylor Eric Taylor James Taylor Jason Taylor Paulette Taylor Stacey Taylor Tom Taylor Shanna Tendoy Chris Thomas Robert Thomas Cynthia Thompson John Thompson Steven Thyberg Melanie Tilson 162 Lee Anna Tmno Bill Trahant Dora Truchot Shane Turner Dale Twitchell Keith Underwood Sue Underwood Tracey Underwood Mike Vogier Rebecca Wadsworth Loretta Wallace Nicole Wallace Kenny Walters Angte Waremg Karen Waremg Trma Waremg Amy Waters Chuck Watkins It was a sunny day in February when the Soph- omores went to biology class. You all have a re- search paper due in four weeks. The biology teachers informed the Sophomores. Of course, a few stu- dents started right away. But the others waited for three weeks before they began this rather large project. Then it was MA- JOR stress, as they com- piled information which was hard to comprehend and pronounce. Some- how, most of them sur- vived the ordeal. 163 Leander Watson Todd Way land Josette Wetser Janet Wertz David Wilcox Jason Wilcox Clarence Wilkinson Susan Wilkinson George Will Corrina Williams Jeff Williams Sharlyn Willyerd Katie Wilson Don Winberg RuthAnn Wolf ley Wesley Woodland Valerie Wright Kim Yancey Daniel Yates Clayton Young Laralee Young Donna Zehnter Daniel Beus Camera Tommy Adaki Bobbie Chavez Paul Hartman E. Richard Leyba James Miller Stephanie Schmidt Berva Anwite Pam Cotterell Sonny Hill Andrew Lister Tessica Orchard Danny Scruggs Jason Braseaux Lance Dixey Lon Jensen David Mack Betty Otterrobe Mike Sheppard Shy Martha Brown Jeremy Estes Brandy Johnson Connie Marquez Joe Roberts Delphine J. Sumner Vic Buckley Michelle George Mark Kaiser Norma Martin Lually Robinson Bill Tedrow Fabiola Cavazos Tandy Gooch Richard Lewis Eddie Mar tines Genaro Sanchez Kelly Wood Stacy Gough and Kyle Rosin relax at one of the many after game dances. 1M — Hey. Jonathon Lawes, whacha' doin’? Becky Fink concentrates on a drawing for Mr. Dahle’s biology class. Typing looks overwhelming for Penny Brooks. In Memory Of Lynda Rogers April 14, 1971 - September 25. 1986 WHY?! Perhaps I am wrong Lord To blame you for this. But someone is responsible And I won't just dismiss This crime of the heart. It's just so hard to forgive. I needed her so. Lord. I wanted her to live. Where will I go? And what will I do? How will I make it For she's up there with you. Well, I'll carry on with life. That's what she'd want me to do. But could you tell her this, Lord? Lynda, I'll always love you.” by H0§v lh . FRESHMEN Ryan Alexander Harold Anderson Kaylin Anderson Joy Angelsey Lynn Applegate Ben Arave Michelle Atkinson Greg Austin Bert Baron Lon Barton Julia Baumgartner Sandi Bigler Aleacia Bingham Tiffany Brch Kim Bird Brian Bergeson Lea Boulter Gerald Boyer John Brann Susan Briggs Dennis Brooks Aaron Brown Dee Brown Nina Brown Janet Butler Joe Cannon Mike Cannon Tracie Cap son Tawm Carroll A dona Christensen Nikki Ciccone Aaron Clark Dawn Clark Teresa Coffey Daryl Cook Shalene Coles 166 Freshmen Class Officers: Aleacia Bingham. Senator; Tiffany Hess. Secretary; Lynn Applegate. Vice-President; Julia Baumgartner, President. Since this was only the second year the Freshmen had been back at Black- foot High School in many years, some of the upperclassmen weren’t used to them. However, this year's Freshmen class made a name for themselves. The hardest part of being a Freshmen was being the youn- gest. For many, it took most of the year to get used to the High School. The Freshmen are the class that hoped for a better year next year, and their chance to tease the Freshmen....... Chare© Cow den Robert Crawford Cindy Cushman Nicole Cutler Scott Dahle Chuck Dain Kim Dalton Chris Daniels Heather Day John DeGuilo Scott Despain Craig Dixon Anne Eschief Richard Eskelsen David Evans Enc Evans Mike Evans Christa Fackrell 167 Earl Farmer Elena Farmer Marcy Farmer Marcus Foster Paul Gabrylczyk Eddie Garcia Mindy Gardner Jason Garza Tricia Gay Ann Geisler Nikki Gillias Clark Goodworth DRIVERS ED Remember the first time you drove a stick shift? Imagine being a Drivers Ed teacher that has to each the Freshmen how to use one. There are rumors of students taking up to 60 minutes to figure how these high-tech in- struments work. There were many changes in Drivers Ed this year. For the first time, the class was offered a whole semester and Mr. Gardner was the only classroom teacher. He experienced many ' excit- ing” drives with his stu- dents. One of the favorite drives of the Freshmen was dodging light poles at the mall. Beccy Wujcik was once seen spending her driving time waiting for a stop sign to turn Brooks Davis and his high speed, two mirror, mag steering wheel desk, practices right and left turns. Photo comp m«nt« of Morreng Nows green. Katie Kracaw and Nicki Ogden seemed to like driving on curbs rath- er than the streets. Sta- cey Oldfield thrilled many of her passengers by tak- ing corners on two wheels. Christa Fackrell, suffering from dillusions of hunger, ran down fresh beef, only to realize it was a cattle crossing sign. Drivers Ed? Drivers Dread? Pedestrians Dead? It all depends on which side of the wheel you are on. Now what do I do with the key? Stefan Lacey and Jason Stewart prepare to drive. 168 Bill Gower Pilar Granados Ken Ann Hall Tess Hansen Shoo Hanson David Harper Troy Harrington Rochelle Harris Teresa Hastings Jason Hayne Trent Henderson Paul Herbst Tiffany Hess Eric High Troy High Scott Higley Crystal Hill Barry Hillam Jarod Holland Jason Holland Shelly Honena Scott Hoover Debt Hoskisson Amy Hurst Sam Hutchinson Greg Irwin Jim Jackson Shelly Jenkins Lisa Jennings Amssa Jensen Brian Jensen Heidi Jensen Becca Johnson Michael Johnson Lisa Jones Stephen Jones Mark Jorgensen Tony Kissner Katie Kracaw Stefan Lacey Je a Lagrone Enc Lamb 169 EMBARRASSED? Have you ever fallen up the stairs? How about down? Doing either is really embarrassing. Since Freshmen already take many insults for be- ing underclassmen, doing something stupid makes things even worse. Aside from experiences with the Seniors, Freshmen have nightmares about walking into the wrong class after the bell has rung Others fear being caught going out with an eighth grader. Life is full of embarrassing moments, but why do they have to happen dur- ing school? Don't push me around! Brad Lindsay enjoys a ride from upperclassmen. Trent Wilcox. Travis Lambert Misti Larson Stacie Lee Mike Lemieux Stacy Lilya Richard Lindroth Brad Linsay Heather Lister Angela Lottos Juanita Lucio Martina Lutz Curtis MacFee 170 Bekki Man gum Geald Marsh Amber Marshall Greg Martin Lance Martin Chris Mathie Paige McAllister Becky McDaniel Edward McGann Craig McLean Bobette Mecham Melissa Mecham Nikki Merle Garrick Michelsen Melissa Mikesell Carolee Miles Crystaline Montoya Mark Moser Theodora Mosho Rick Murphy Ellery Navo Nicki Ogden Stacy Oldfield Dana Olsen Carol Osborne A dele Owens Todd Packer Garth Parrish Lisa Parker James Parris Shawn Payne Allison Peck Char Per dash Glen Peterson Greg Pharis Can Phillips Jeff Phillips Travis Powell Roberta Pugmire Kris Quiroga Bryce Ransbottom Chris Roberts 171 Chad Richeson Julie Rider Stephanie Roberts Pat Robinson Rulon Robinson William Robinson Felix Rodrigue Kirk Rosin Kyle Rosin Cathy Ross Nicole Rovig Andy Schmett Teresa Shoemaker Nicole Siebers Nancy Sims Paulette Smith Ray Smith Tamela Smullin Chris Solinsky Leslie Sorensen Korina Speas Corey Steidley Sarah Spencer Kay Ann Stephenson Jason Stewart Jason Stoddart Gem Stone Brad Stowell Wendy Swamston Ronnie Sykes Roger Thomas Stacey Thomas Tristan Thorne Melinda Thurgood Joan Tracy Cara Trenkle Fred Turk Tina Turner Christy Underwood Trina Virgin Marci Walton Dawnell Walters 172 CHALLENGING Porter Wasia Brancfce Weaver Terry Webb Nadine Wettenbone Mike White Teresa Wilcox Tonia Wilcox Brandi Williams Rick Winkler Gerard Wirsmg Kim Witt chow Dustin Wixom CHANGES Freshmen showing off their new found spirit. Last year, in an attempt to lighten the load of stu- dents at other schools, ad- ministrators sent the Freshmen packing to the High School. With their ar- rival, the High School pop- ulation gained over 200 new faces. We suddenly became very crowded! These Freshmen had to face many changes here, both physical and in their attitudes. Aside from the obvious physical changes, such as windows and the lack of air conditioning, the mental changes were not so obvious. The addition of school spirit, that elusive quality not often found at MVMS, had to be developed. The Freshmen also had to han- dle more freedom. There seemed to be a philosophy at BHS that said We are almost adults and should be treated as such! This year's Freshmen class has met the challenge of change successfully. They have shown the rest of BHS they are here to stay! Rulon Robinson and David Harper check out their new hall. 173 J.D. Wolfe Tie Woodfm Scott Wood Shelley Wood Beccy Wujcik Valerie Yancey Kristi Yates Kendra Young Shirley Young Ralland Burk FOOLIN’ AROUND 174 Yeah, we're cool! Tristan Thorne, Mike Cannon. Scott Dahle, Mike Vans, Scott Hoover, and Scott Layton hang out. Beccy Wucik and Elena Farmer rehearse in Madrigals. That's how you do it. Ben Arave! LOST AND FOUND Rita Adaki Carolina Alba Lisa Aldous Byron Batt Cynthia Begay Clarence Benally Eric Branstire High Brooks Davis Caroline Dixey Dustin Dixey Wendy Eagle Michelle Faulkner Ryan Faulkner Norman Faulkner Shonna Gardner Michael George Connie Gonzales Atfie Hawkes Patricia Ignace Brad Johnson Chris Kelsey Pauline Little David Madrigal Leslie Manning Lisa Martin Francisca Martinez Joe Martinez Shirlene Martinez Rosa Morales Brenda Moran Shawn Pokibro Nicky Robinson Lana Rosalez Kelly Smith Rachael Snipe Robert Two Eagles Kris Wadsworth Konna Walters Diana Youngs tom The REAL Kaylyn Anderson shines through KEITH HEVEWAH October 9, 1971 - September 15. 1986 Keith Hevewah will always be remembered as a happy, fun- loving person. Many of his friends will remember what a great outdoorsman he was. He especially loved horseback riding, hunting, and fishing. He was also known for a mean game of ping-pong. Keith will be missed by his many friends and classmates. WANTED: Anyone who is willing to work long hours with low salary. Must fur- nish personal supply of aspi- rin and tissues. While this may not be the ideal job description for many people, the staff at BHS has proved it can be a rewarding job. Would you apply for this job? Mr. Taylor laughs at an answer given to him by a student. STAFF Her mine Balbi Foreign Language Brian Barlow. Science Chen Bartschi. Indian Tutor Carol Beam is. Business Richard Brulotte. Math LaNona Buxton. Cook Dene Carson. Science Wendy E. Cavan. Sp. Ed. Vickie Clough. Health Marilyn Colson. Secretary Leslie Cook. Math Ter a Lee Crumley. Home Ec. Joseph Dahle, Science. Coor. Melvin Davis. Business Edith Duhamel. Sp. Ed. 176 Ralph Erickson. Social Studies Gary Estergard. Art Janet Flandro. Science David Flint. Science Arthur Gardner. Dr. Ed. Layne Gardner. Comm. Skills Wendy B. Gardner. Comm. Skills LaMar Magar. Social Studies Leora Hansen, Comm. Skills. Coor Jeff Hironaka. Math Ellen Hughes. Comm Skills Vicki Johnson. P.E. Mark Kirk man. Custodian lla Kofoed. Comm. Skills Mary Ann Langbehn. Counselor Mr. Vaughn Hugie has been the principal here at BHS for the past 12 years. He was a coach and teacher for ten years before he be- came our principal. The greatest reward he has had while being princi- pal has been watching stu- dents develop and become more responsible people.” Mr. Hugie feels that the best thing that has hap- pened this year is the stu- dents' achievement in areas such as debate, music, and athletics. The worst thing has been the many re- straints that have been placed on the budget be- cause of financial problems. This will be Mr. Hugie's last year as principal at BHS. He will be missed by all the students. 177 Randi Lemieux, Comm Skills Kathy Lindsay. Comm. Skills Carolyn Lyon. Business Wayne Lyon. Science Susan Mann. Choir. Yearbook Constance Marcinko. Foreign Language Amy Martsch. Sp. Ed. Judi McGann. Custodian Jay Mortensen. Ag. Bertie Nielson. Secretary Merrill Palmer. Social Studies Sharon Palmer. Secretary Leon Perkes. Math Marilyn Peterson, Comm. Skills Kerry Phelps. Auto Mechanics Mr. Rich Woodfin has been a Vice-Principal this year. He has not always been in an administra- tive position. He has been in the District for ten years and during these years has taught p.e., health, biology, and coached wrestling, football and track. Mr. Woodfin has made a major con- tribution to BHS. He has become stricter in the handling of truan- cies and deficiencies. Students have also appreciated his efforts to put a juke box in the lunch- room. He said the high point of this year was working with Betty and Delores. Mr. Woodfin signals to his wrestlers. This was his last year as wrestling coach. WOODFIN 178 What's your problem now ? Mr. Ramsdell helps students with their problems. Mr. Ted Ramsdell has been in the Blackfoot School District for 27 years. 17 of those years have been spent at BHS. Mr. Ramsdell said that the best thing that has happened this year has been the kids have been really good. They have had a good attitude and an enthusiastic spir- it. He also said that the worst thing that has happened this year was that there was no parking for the teachers while the new build- ing was being built. Mr. Ramsdell was in charge of teacher evaluation, moving to the new annex and special programs such as Indian, Migrant, and Spe- cial education. He is also in charge of parking and building se- curity. Trucking through the high school. Ted Rambo Ramsdell curses the kids who aren't in class. Charyl Price, Sp. Ed. Jean Randall. Custodian Tami Robinson, Cook Renn Rock, Math Philip Rohr. P.E. Elaine Santos. Comm. Skills Mary Scott. Business Gerald Sharp. Counselor Linda Short. Sp. Ed. Aide Shelley Siler. Cook LeAnn Simnitt. Librarian Merle Smith. Indian Tutor Harold Solmsky. Ag. Betty Steffensen, Secretary Delores Talbot. Secretary 179 — Mrs. Marilyn Petersen has taught at BHS for 21 years. One might think that because she has taught for so long, burn-out might oc- cur. Mrs. Petersen says that by changing teaching strategies and adding new units, has helped her to prevent burn-out. She also says a good sense of humor helps, especially when I wear two different colored shoes to school.” Mrs. Petersen feels that teaching the advanced placement American litera- ture classes has been an en- joyable challenge. Recently Mrs. Petersen received the Teacher of the Year award. Her reaction was I was thrilled!” PETERSEN Kent Taylor. Math. Coor. Joan Thompson, Social Studies. Coor. Allen Tripp. Band Charmaine Van Oden, Aide William Vasas. Math Marion Walker. Woodshop Ruby Walker. P.E. Claudia White. Cook Katherine Wilcox. Comm. Skills Valerie Williams. Foreign Language Keith Wmschell. Social Studies 180 AT WORK AND PLAY Watching from the sidelines, the faculty enjoy an assembly Happy Birthday to You, Coach Rohr! King of the Road Hagar strums a tune for his class. WHAT did you say? Mrs. Wilcox pauses at the end of the day. Yosh Ugaki works to keep our school shining. 181 182 Senior Ads Congratulations Jonnettd! Love Mom Dad Tonya, We’re been thinking of you lately, thinking what a SPE- CIAL daughter you are. You’re brought so much joy to our family ... You’re an im- portant part of so many memo- ries, and when you’re not around you’re missed very much. But memories are a treasure, time cannot take away. So may you be sur- rounded by happy ones on Graduation Day!!! We Lore You! Dad Mom Senior Ads 183 (jou started art utik tie basics ‘tafowing in tie. mud” But soon you molted, on to Aiding iftose (jOLOCiOUS iUfctfeS. Dustin, I b)e you and. _Ad now ... you’iie kinaiy a ■BULLMDSf?!! I Rope M you i dtieams 6 ambitions in Hifje Come t iue -youn. mom- 184 Senior Ads Congratulations to the Gnrveland Gang! Doug Mecham, Brian Lott, Tim Ktnetz, Jeff Kmetz. Don’t cry Kyle, it’s finally over!! Good job MOEU (Brenda D.) We knew you could do it!! We all lore ya!! ED, MD, JD, HA, RF, LP, SD, MD, SLD, MD, JD, GM. Congratulations Jacme! We are very proud of you and wish you good luck in the future. Keep that personality, Rood sense of humor, flood head on those shoulders and the wisdom you hare. You truly were a bonus!! Gonna miss ya!! God Bless, Mom and Dad p.s. We promise to care for Mittens and Stubby. Bumpy, and your many many unicorns!! Congratulations Sis! The future is yours Be good to it. Bruce, Becky Megan J.C. Congratulations Jaeme! Mark and Laurie, Courtney and Tyler. You're come a long way to get here, Tomoko! LITERALLY!! Congratulations! We knen in the beginning that this year would come. James, and we are so proud. Lore, Dan and Carol Vogler. Little Eskimo, Wendy Wittchow, dreams of rubbing noses with Mikhail Senior Ads 185 Hi! This is Shane . . . Doing what I do best! Adakai Gretta 142 Adakai, Rita 111. 175 Adamson. Brook 112. 147 Alba. Carolina 175 Aldous. Lisa 175 Alexander. Nicole 33, 114. 116. 117. 147. 151 Alexander. Ryan 69. 166. 81 Amrein. Josh 110, 112. 129 Amrem. Tammee 112. 156 Anderson. Harold 110. 112. 166 Anderson. Kaytm 63. 104. 166. 175.78 Anderson. Kyle 2. 12. 33. 64. 66. 96. 102. 115. 147. 80 Anderson. Jalene 17.106. 107. 129. 78 Anderson. Jeremy 34. 68. 71. 98. 147 Anderson. Leroy 147 Anderson. Tyler 50. 68. 156 Andrews. Mark 57. 147. 81 Angel. Anee 111. 156 Anglesey. Daren 112, 129 Anglesey. Joy 125. 166 Appeney. Mitzi 120, 123. 129 Applegate. Lynn 95. 120. 125, 166, 167 Arave. Ben 56 69. 166. 175 Archibald. Gna154 Anwite. Berva 111. 164 Arriaga. Tony 56. 156, 78 Atkinson. Michelle 125,166 Atwood. Shane 156 Auck. Darrell 111 Aubrey. Shelley 107. 156 Austin. Greg 166 Austin. Oran 156 B Ann We're proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad Bagley. Valerie 156. Ill Baier. Carrie 156. 110 Baker. Beth 147 Baker. Tracy 15. 129. 128. 114, 95. 49. 43 Balbi. Her mine 176 Barbre. Lee 59. 57, 129. 112. 126 Barlow. Brian 57. 176. 78. 79 Baron, Bert 166 Barrett. Holly 124. 156. 120. 123 Bartausky. Les 113, 154 Barton. Lon 166.120, 122 Bartschi. Chen 176 Bateman. Tom 129. 124, 120. 123 Bates. Cindy 129.114 Bates. Jaeme 8. 37. 129, 185, 118. 95. 102. 97. 98. 106. 40. 41 Batt. Byron 175 Battson. David 57. 147. 115 Baumgartner. Julia 125. 166. 167, 120. 114 Bavtista. Maria 147. 35 Beamis. Carol 176 Bean Karla 101. 60. 156. 115, 72. 95. 97. 99. 106. 78. 79 Beasley. Lon 142 Begay. Cynthia 75. 175 Benally, Clarence 111, 175 Bench. Brad 156. 66 Bench. Jason 129. 118, 119. 112, 49 Bench. Paul 147 Bendixen. Becky 157. 119, 96. 99. 78 Bergman. Mike 147. 66 Bergeson. Brian 56. 166, 66, 78 Bessembmders. Colleen 108. 11. 129. 145. 101. 95. 98.106. 87. 90 Best. Byran 157. 78 Beus. Daniel 99. 164 Beus. Betsy 14. 129. 94.95. 96. 97. 82 Bigler Mark 147. 125. 120 Bigler. Sandy 125, 166 120. 96. 82 Bingham. Eleacia 125. 166. 167. 114. 95 Birch. Tiffany 166. 82 Bird. Cory 147.124. 126. 120. 76 Bird, Kim 166 Bird, Toni 147 B.sharat. Adal 147. 104. 98.34, 82 Congratulations Scott!! You made it! Love, Mom and Dad. Bisharat. Manal 100. 157 Bisharat. Zuhar 142 Bissing. Altyson 129. 110 Blang. Mike 157. 81 Blang. Terr. 147. 35 Bledsoe. Shannon 157 Bodily. Sara 157. 112, 96 Bogdanowics. Roman 129 Boulter. Lea 166 Bowman. Koilette 125, 157 Boyd. Suzie 125. 107 Boyer. Gerald 166 Braman. Linette 154 Brann. John 166 Brasseaux. Jason 113. 164 Brasseaux. Ron 157. 112, 113 Briggs. Doug 147. 124. 120. 115. 78. 79 Bnggs. Kevin 101. 17. 157. 120. 123, 99. 68. 108, 78 Briggs. Susan 125. 166, 120 Broadhead. Jackie 147, 114. 95 Broncho. Aaron 56. 157 Broncho. Carlos 111 Broncho Celia 114 Broncho. Jerry 148 Broncho. Kristy 62.148. 115. 112. 110. 98 Brooks. Dennis 110. 166 Brooks. Penny 116. 117. 157. 114,165. 106. 107 Brower. Brady 17. 148. 102. 98. 154. 101 Brower. Cory 148. 112 Brown. Aaron 172 Brown. Bart 56. 157. 120. 99. 112, 123 Brown. Dee 166 Brown. Derek 112 Brown. Nina 166, 107 Brown. Ron 148 Brown. Teresa 13. 148. 120. 112. 122. 98. 78. 79 Brown, Wayne 157 Bruha. Victor 16. 148. 118, 31 Bruiotte. Richard 115. 176, 57. 66. 80 Bryant. Liza 125. 157. 120. 122. 99 Buckland. Shawn 157, 27 Bucklein. Brian 34. 148. 105, 98 186 Senior Ads Buckley. Vic 164 Bullock, Troy 157 Buxton. Lenona 176 Burke. Ralland 112, 110. 174 Burningham. Kathie 148 Burrows. Becky 157. 103. 107 Burr up. Jodi 120. 154 Burton. Arthur 129. 45 Butler, Janet 166 Butler. Vance 157 C Caldera. Elv.a 114. 148 Call. Allan 148 Calvilk). Juan 157 Cameron. Amanda 101. 157 Cambell. Lynn 107. 157 Cannon. Brent 68. 71. 98. 101. 129. 80 Cannon. Dave 68. 71. 129 Cannon. Joe 96. 102. 104.166 Cannon. Mike 56. 69. 166, 174 Capps. Faye 157 Capson. Kipp 154 Capson.Paul 57. 64. 110. 154. 78 Capson. Stephanie 62. 74. 96. 112. 114, 115. 120. 157 Capson. Tracte 166, 78 Cardona. Gaytoy 157 Carlson. Beth 157 Carpenter. Beth 157 Carpenter. Tom 113. 148 Carroll. Lane 148 Carroll. Tawm 166 Carroll. Tiffany 33. 114. 116. 117. 148 Carson. Sene 105. 176 Carter. Steven 106. 108. 157, 81 Case. David 96. 98. 120. 122. 125. 157. 78 Case. Sandy 64. 66. 99. 101. 119. 120, 122, 125. 157. 78 Castillo. A! 148 Cathrae. David 148. 82 Cathy. Lon 157 Cavan, Wendy 176 Cavasos. Fabiola 164 Chaffin. Angela 100. 148 Chavez. Bobbie 27, 164. 80 Chavez. Dave 49. 57. 129. 80 Chavez. Hermione 95, 111, 123. 129 Cheatte, Connie 96. 105. 130. 145 Christensen. Adona 103. 107. 109. 166 Christensen. Andrew 1. 8. 95. 104, 135. 142 Christensen. Brett 66, 149 Christensen. Doreen 103. 109. 149 Christiansen. Rick 99. 157 Christiansen. Steve 30. 49. 57. 59. 95. 113. 115. 130 Ciccone. Nikki 166 Clark. Aaron 66. 106. 166 Clark. Dawn 166 Clark. Dean 34. 104. 118, 149 Clark. Suzzette lOO. 116. 117, 123, 149 Clough. Vicki 74. 176 Clovis. Kelly 100. 149 Cobbley. April 1. 19. 120. 123. 130. 135. 196. 193 Coby. Alonzo 50. 57. 58. 110, 112, 130.43 Coby. Marcus 57. 64. 154. 78 Cody. Katie 157 Cody. Tim 130 Coffey. Scott 130. 42 Coffey. Teresa 116, 117. 166 Cole. Stephanie 100, 114. 122. 157 Coles. Shalene 107. 166 Collard. Mark 36. 53. 95. 118. 128. 130. 82 Collard. Rick 96. 130. 76. 77 Coflard. Roger 131. 76. 77 Colson. Marytyn 100. 176 Conrad. Bryon 149 Cook. Les 105. 176 Copenhaver. Ashli 84 Cordon. Russell 56. 157 Cottrell. Angela 157 Cottrell. Bryon 57. 115, 149. 152 Covington. Candice 16. 20. 118. 146. 149 Cowden. Charee 167 Coztoy. Dana 108. 109. 120, 122. 149 Crawford. Robert 167 Cntz. Genny 97. 100. 131. 195 Crockett. Bryan 99. 120. 123. 124. 157 Crockett. Michael 18. 31. 120. 123. 124. 131. 132. 145 Crook. Daryl 120. 124. 125. 167 Crumley. Tera 97, 176 Crumley. Tron 2. 57. 68. 70. 71. 149 Curry. Amy 98. 100. 120. 123. 131 Curry. Karen 109. 120. 123. 157 Cushman. Cindy 107. 167 Cushman. Denise 97. 112. 131 Cutler. Nicole 96. 107. 110, 167 Dahle. Joseph 105. 176 Dahle. Scott 39. 69. 167. 174 Dam. Chuck 167 Dam, Jim 110. 157. 78 Dalton. Kim 167 Dance. Shawn 157. 78 Dance. Myron 157 Daniels. Christine 120. 123. 124 125. 167. 78 Dann. Delicia (Sauci) 72. 115 Davis. Annette 103, 157 Davis. Brooks 168. 175 Davis. Jamie 101. 106. 131 Davis. Jim 101. 149. 80 Davis. Melvin 176 Day. Heather 167 Day. Jared 68. 157 Dear. Tammy 72. 115. 118. 144 Defihppis. Nick 126. 157 DeGiulio. Brenda 131. 185 DeGiulio. John 167 Demoss. Bennett 120. 123. 157 Demoss. Bnana 97. 131. 141 Denning. Scott 56. 66. 96. 167 Despam. Amy 98. 149 Despam. Scott 56. 66. 96. 167. 81 Dixey. Caroline 111, 175 Dixey. Damomca 131 Dixey. Dustin 112. 175 Dixey. Kimberly 11. 131 Dixey. Lance 164 Dixey. Wendy 111, 125. 158 Dixon. Craig 167, 78 Dixon, MaryAnn 98. 100, 101. 102. 104, 105, 131 Dixon. Penny 114, 116, 117. 142 Dixon. Tom 10. 16, 131 Dobson. Dustin 98. 149 Doherty, Kallte 158 Dominguez. Katrina 149 Domcht, Ryan 158. 78 Driscoll. Charlotte 97. 98. 101. 102. 114, 116, 117. 131. 87. 91 Duhamel. Edith 96 Duncan, Monique 98, 101. 104. 154 Dunn. Joe 35. 66. 158 Dutson. Doreen 149 E Eagle. Wendy 111.125. 175 Early, Chris 68, 149 Edmo. Enoch 142 Edmo. Sonae 110. 111. 158 Eldredge. Michelle 149 Elison. Heidi 154 Elison. Jami 64. 105. 149. 155 Elison. Richard 56 Ellefson. Richard 66. 158 Elleman, Dustin 112, 149 England. Knst. 62. 95. 97. 99. 101. 102. 115. 158. 162 Erickson. Ralph 177 Eschief. Annie 63,72. 115. 125. 167 Eskelson. Richard 56. 66. 96. 104. 125. 167 Esplm. Blaine 95.98, 105 Estergard. Gary 126. 177 Estergard. Jana 99. 101. 104. 120. 123. 158, 82. 83. 86 Estergard. Scott 49. 95. 98 101, 102. 131. 40 Estes. Jeremy 164 Evans. Cliff 57. 115. 131. 80 Evans. David 167 Evans. Eric 167 Evans. James 56 Evans. Lance 120. 123. 158 Evans. Lon 149. 82 Evans. Mike 120. 174. 78 Evans. Pam 97. 114 116. 117. 131. 138 Evans. Tncia 99. 119. 158 FackreJI. Brad 148. 149 Fackrell. Christa 167 Faler. Patty 142 Fankhouser. Jennifer 100.149 Farmer. Earl 110. 168 Farmer. Elena 109. 120. 122. 168 175 Farmer. Marcie 168. 78 Senior Ads 187 Fames Annette 120. 131. 78 Fames. Rodd 158, 78 Faulkner. Michelle 111, 175 Faulkner. Norman 111, 158. 175 Faulkner. Ryan 175 Ferrm. Heather 98. 101. 114. 123. 149 Fife. Shelley 98. 131 Findlay. Lisa 158. 78 Fink. Becky 158. 165 Fisher. Candace 74. 111. 115. 125. 158 Fisher. Eldon 154 Fisher. Finley 142 Flandro. Janet 177 Flint. David 177 Foster. Marcus 168 Frasure. Amy 106. 120. 123. 158 French. Andrew 149 Friedel. Rick 158 Fnschkorn. Barbara 102. 120. 149 Fullmer. Jennifer 106. 107. 114. 158 Fullmer. Steve 131. 76. 77 ■G Gabrylczyk. Mark 34. 57. 115 Gabrylczyk. Paul 168 Gallegos. Juanita 142 Galloway. Lyle 112. 142 Gambles. Dallm 56. 96. 158. 81 Garcia. Eddy 56. 168 Garcia. Ivette 158 Gardner. Arthur 177 Bardner. Grad 57 Gardner. Layne 56, 57. 177. 78 Gardner. Mindy 168 Gardner. Shonna 175 Gardner. Wendy 177 Garza. Jason 168 Gay. Bert 110. 132. 182 Gay. Tncia 110. 112. 168 Geister. Ann 168 Geisler, Lana 158 George. Michael 175 George. Michelle 164 German. David 142 German. Lisa 158 Giannini. Mike 110. 112. 132 Gifford. Mike 66. 98. 115, 120. 123.149. 82 Gillins. Nikki 168 Godfrey. Suzanne 53. 112 Gonzalez. Connie 175 Gonzalez. Murray 158 Gooch. Tandy 164 Goodwin. Doug 120. 123. 124. 132. 143 Goodwin. Marci 14. 132 Goodwin. Michelle 33. 149. 82 Goodwin. Nicole 112. 132. 43 Goodwin. Trfan, 89. 95. 101. 116. 117. 132. 40. 91 Goodworth. Clark 56, 66.69. 120. 125. 168 Goodworth. Kathy 60. 97. 98. 101. 108. 115. 120. 122. 123. 132.141. 145. 78 Goodworth. Wayne 17. 99. 101. 108. 120. 122. 123. 158. 82 Gott. LeeAnn 49. 60. 61. 63. 72. 95. 115. 132. 144. 78. 79 Gough. Mark 133. 144 Gough. Staci 107. 158. 164 Gower. Bill 120. 125. 169 Gragg. Jeanne 63 Granados. Pilar 107. 169 Gray. Kelly 104. 158 Gregen. Cathy 149 Green. Cone 100. 133 Gubler. Dudley 149 H Haddock. Jeff 99. 101. 104. 120. 123. 124. 158. 76 Hagar. LaMar 177. 181. 76 Hale. Georgia 99. 104. 158. 78 Hale. Samantha 103. 104, 133. 141 Hales. Don 149 Hall. Darren 120. 123. 158. 82 Hall. Katie 133. 43 Hall. Ken Ann 107. 114. 169 Hall. Natalie 27. 101. 107. 119, 133 Hamilton. Jesse 56, 112.158 Hamm. Brett 95. 99. 104. 158. 162 Hammon. Wayne 99. 104. 105. 158 Hanamura. Hiroko 15. 88. 98. 106. 133 Hansen. Eric 133 Hansen. Kim 149 Hansen. Leora 177 Hansen. Paula 110. 133 Hansen. Teas 169 Hanson. John 133 Hanson. Shoo 169 Hardin. Doug 106. 108, 149. 78 Hardin. Troy 105. 142, 82 Hardy. Jeanette 158 Harper. David 56. 69. 105. 169. 173 Harper, Steven 57. 68. 101. 154. 81 Harrington. Troy 169 Harris. Rochelle 103. 120. 125. 169 Hartman. Paul 164 Hastings. Debra 158 Hastings. Lisa 133 Hastings. Teresa 27. 169 Hatch. Darrin 56.158 Hatch. Pam 107. 149 Hasuse. Yates 111 Hawkes. Al 175 Hawkes. Cynthia 101. 133 Hawkes. Daniel 68, 158 Hawley. Brandi 11. 96. 99. 104. 158 Hayball. Robert 158 Hayes. Barry 110. 112, 158. 78 Hayes. Kevin 38. 110, 112, 158 Hayne. Jason 169 Heath. David 106. 108. 154 Heath. Julie 109. 158. 78 Henderson. Travis 35. 56. 57. 64. 65. 92. 115, 149 Henderson. Trent 56. 64. 66. 169 Hendricks. Todd 149 Hepworth. Greg 158. 76 Herbst. Paul 69. 104. 169 Hernandez. John 133. 143. 42 Herndon. Ami 105 Hervella. Antonio 88. 149. 83 Hess. Kathenn 98. 119, 149. 154. 86 Hess. Natalie 32, 98. 119, 149 Hess. Tiffany 95. 167, 169 Hevewah. Elda 154 Hevewah. Keith 175 Hicks. Denny 159 Hicks. Lance 159 Hicks. Shawn 149. 152 Hidalgo. Danny 49. 57. 92. 102. 104. 115, 133 Higginson. Brent 101. 149. 80 High. Eric 56. 169 High. Mark 2. 49. 57. 112, 115. 133. 82 High. Troy 69. 104. 120. 125. 169. 82 Highly. Paul 17. 101. 102. 150. 78 Higley. Chen 103. 107, 150 Higley. Scott 103. 125. 169 Hill. Crystal 120. 122. 125. 169 Hill, lone 133 Hill. Jason 56. 159 Hill. Jennifer 99. 114. 116. 117. 118. 159 Hill. Marty 95. 96. 101. 104. 105. 133 Hill. Robert 96. 150 Hill. Tory 133 Hill. Sonny 164 Hillam. Barry 120. 124. 125. 169 Hironaka. Jeff 4. 68. 177 Hochrainer. Michael 16. 32. 51. 52. 88. 105. 118. 150 Holland. Jarod 112. 169 Holland. Jason 169 Hone. Wade 105. 159. 78 Honena. Shelly 63. 75. 169 Hong. Tim 26. 99. 102. 119. 159. 76 Hoobler. John 53. 118. 119. 133. 40 Hook. Vanessa 133. 43 Hoover. Brian 9. 24. 56. 101. 102. 118. 119, 159 Hoover. Scott 56. 105. 169. 174. 81 Hoover. Tonya 9. 95. 98. 101. 118. 119. 133. 183 Horrocks. Fawn 123. 134 Hoskison. Debi 109. 120. 122. 169 Hoskison. Denise 106, 120. 122. 150. 155 Houtz. Kathy 49. 53. 112. 116. 117. 134 Howard. Jolie 39. 107. 159 Howard. Quinn 30. 113. 120. 150 Hudson. John 51. 110. 120. 134 Hughes, Ellen 177 Hugie, Vaughn 177 Hulse. Donnie 150 Hulse. Rodona 32. 98, 101. 150 Hulse. Troy 113. 134 Humphreys. Gerald 56. 57. 69 Hurd. Sallesa 102. 159 Hurd. Shanda 100. 159 Hurst. Amy 114. 169 Hurst. William 106, 159, 78 Hutchinson. Samantha 110, 112, 169 Hyde. Traci 95. 114. 147, 150 Ignace, Angie 111, 134 Ignace. Lisa 111, 175 Irwin, Greg 105, 169 188 Irwin, Scott 57. 134 Jackson. Jim 169 Jackson. Lisa 112. 134 Jacobson. Jaqi 134 Jamison. Amy 60. 72. 75. 96, 98. 115. 150. 78 Jefferis. Joy 159 Jenkins. Shelly 120. 125. 174. 169 Jennings. Lisa 120. 125. 169 Jensen. Amssa 107. 169 Jensen. Brian 124. 125, 169 Jensen. Chris 134 Jensen, Chuck 95. 101. 150 Jensen. Lee 120. 123. 124. 150. 82 Jensen. Lon 150. 164 Jensen. Rebecca 159 Jensen. Scott 134. 144 Jensen. Shawn 150. 76 Jensen. Stephanie 106. 114. 116. 117. 159 Jenson, Heidi 96. 114. 169 Jepson. Leonard 159 Jepson. Michael 102, 103, 159 Jepson. Sandra 150 Jess. Marva 150 Jessee. Richard 134 Jex, Raquel 96. 100, 150, 86 Jobe. Malisa 154 Johnnie. Julie 111, 86 Johnson. Ace 56. 57. 150. 154 Johnson. Becca 122. 169 Johnson. Bradley 66, 112, 175 Johnson. Brandy 164 Johnson. Candi 110. 118. 134. 43 Joson. Chris 159 Johnson, Durk 96, 150 Johnson. Jace 68. 150. 78 Johnson. Jason 16. 148. 150 Joson. Jody 62. 97. 106. 115. 150. 82 Johnson. Jon 150 Johnson. Kevan 159 Johnson. Mike 125. 169, 170 Johnson. Noel 56 Johnson. Robbie 112. 134 Johnson. Vfci 74. 177 Johnstone. Amy 62. 74. 115. 160 Jones. Daniel 112. 160 Jones. Diane 97. 101, 102. 134. 87 Jones. Enk 10 Jones. Lisa 107. 116. 117. 169 Jones. Lor, 74. 104. 110, 115. 123. 150. 78 Jones. Maunta 1. 97. 120. 122. 134. 135, 145 Jones. Mike 160 Jones. Robert 120. 123. 124. 160 Jones. Stephen 102. 104. 120. 160. 170 Jorgensen. Beth 120. 122. 160. 78 Jorgensen, Marc 169 Jorgensen. Robert 113. 160 Jorgensen. Sonja 150 Jorgensen. Tessa 123. 150 Kaiser. Mark 164 Karren, Candice 114, 150 Katseanes. Vance4 9. 57. 115. 134 Kauer, Lon 101. 134 Keel, Becky 150 Kelsey. Chris 112. 175 Kendall. Teresa 97 Kent. Michelle 160 King. Eddie 112, 134 Kirkham. Ryan 68. 150 Kirkman. Mark 177 Kissner. Tony 125. 169 Kmetz. Jeff 1. 112, 118. 134.135. 185 Kneip. Rick 113. 150 Kniffen, Eddy 2. 57. 59. 115. 142. 78. 79 Kniffen. Janes 111, 150 Kniffen. Kristina 106. 107, 114, 160 Knodle. Shannon 154 Kofed. lla 23. 177 Kracaw. Katie 75. 107. 169 K rumen acker, Rick 56, 57 Kunz. Nailil 74, 115. 160. 78 Lacey. Stefan 66. 168. 169 LaGrone. Jeja 75. 169. 78.79 Lamb. Eric 64. 112. 169 Lambert. Travis 56, 112. 170 Lamere. Craig 34. 152 L an don, Sheri 160 Langbehn. Mary Ann 11. 101. 177 Larson, Andrea 62. 74. 115. 150 Larson. Misti 63. 120. 125. 170 Lawes. Brian 57. 105. 115. 120. 134. 82 Lawes. Jonathon 56. 160. 165. 81 Layton. Scott 56. 160. 174 Leavitt. Dan 66. 96. 160, 81 Leavitt. Glenn 57. 59. 64. 65. 94. 95. 96. 110. 115. 123. 135. 80 Leavitt. Layne 150 Lee, Deana 120. 122. 123. 124. 160 Lee. Denise 115. 135. 43 Lee. Jennifer 150 Lee. Richard 154 Lee. Stacey 170 Lemieux. Mike 120. 124. 125. 170 Lemieux. Randi 178 Lemon. Chris 38. 150 Lemon. Mine 27. 160 Lewis. Brenda 1.50 Lewis. Paula 160 Lewis. Richard 56. 110, 164 Leyba, Richard 164 Leyba. Richard 164 Lilly. Erin 150 Lilya. Shawn 49. 57. 112, 135 Lilya. Stacey 56. 112. 125. 170 Lindroth. Richard 170 Lindsay. Brad 56. 57. 66. 104. 106. 115. 170 undsay. Kathy 178 Lindsay. Kirk 150. 78. 79 Lindsay. Kyle 49. 57. 115. 135. 185 Lindsay, Nan 62. 97. 99. 108. 115. 160, 78 Lindsay. Pat 31. 101. 102. 105, 160, 161. 76 Lindsay. Shane 18. 19. 120. 124, 125. 161 Lipe. Rob 150 Lister. Andrew 164, 78 Lister, Heather 107, 170 Little. Pauline 175 Lloyd. Jason 150. 82 Loft us. Angela 120. 124. 125, 170. 174 Loftus. Lisa 106. 161 Longoria. Cindy 112. 142. 45 Lopez. Raul 150 Lott. Brian 135. 185. 45 Lucio. Christine 161 Lucto. Juanita 170 Lucio. Lilia 150 Lucto. Norma 135 Lms. Martina 170 Lyon. Carolyn 178 Lyon. Lynette 151 Lyon. Wayne 178 M MacFee. Curtis 56. 170 Mack. David 164 Madrigal. David 175 Madrigal. Mike 154 Maestas. Michelle 101. 136 Mangum. 8ekki 114. 171 M8nn. Susan 178 Manning. Leslie 175 Manning. Wilbert 57. 135 Manwanng. Jams 60. 74. 99. 115, 161 Marcinko. Constance 178 Marlow. Chad 112. 161 Marquez. Connie 107, 165 Marsh. Gerald 171 Marshall Amber 107. 114, 171 Martin. Greg 110. 171 Martin. Lance 110. 112.171 Martin. Lee 161 Martin. Lisa 175 Martin. Norma 27. 159. 164 Martin. Shawna 154 Martinez. Eddw 56. 164 Martinez. Francisca 175 Martinez. Jerry 57. 119. 151, 80 Martinez. Joe 175 Martinez. Martin 161 Martinez. Shirlene 175 Martsch. Amy 8. 178 Maruji. Paula 57. 161 Matamoros. David 161 Matamoros. Norma 112, 136 Mathie. Chris 171 Matsubayashi. Tomoko 88. 98. 101, 107. 125. 136. 185.82 Matsuura. Junior 151. 82 McAllister. Paige 171 McClellan. John 151. 82 McCoy. Sean 11. 119. 120. 123. 161 189 McDaniel Becky 107. 114. 171. 82 McDaniel. Brett 49. 95. 112, 120. 125. 135 McCann. Edward 171 McCann. Judy 176. 178. 194, 193 McLean. Craig 56. 171. 81 Mechal, Bobette 63. 75. 171 Mecham. Doug 34. 49.57. 115. 136. 182. 185 Mecm. John 34. 161 Mecham. Melissa 63. 75. 171, 78 Mecham. Pam 99. 104. 120. 123. 161. 78 Melton. Nancy 26. 97. 98. 100. 119, 120. 122. 136. 145. 40 Merle. Nikki 171 Metcalf. Glenna 103. 151 Mickelsen. Brady 99. 102. 104. 161. 76 Mickelsen. Garrick 171 Mikesell. Jeremy 106. 161 Mikesell. Melissa 125. 171 Miles. Carolee 114, 120, 171 Miller. Craig 66. 151. 76. 77 Miller. James 164 Millington. Jade 108. 120. 123. 161 Mitchell. Jerry 56. 154 Monroe, David 66. 161 Monroe. Den.se 60. 72. 73. 75. 96. 115. 151 Montgomery. Jonathan 98. 136 Montgomery. Timothy 99. 161 Montoya, Crystalma 102. 171 Moody. Rebecca 100. 109. 136 Moore. Paul 56. 102. 112. 161 Moore. Wade 113 Morales. Arturo 110. 136 Morales, Christina 151 Morales. Rosa 175 Moran. Brenda 175 Moreno. Lisa 161 Mortensen. Jay 112, 178 Mortensen. Stine 62. 74. 88. 151. 78 Moser. Mark 56. 171. 81 Moser. Melanie 51. 96. 107. 114. 118, 120. 136, 138 Moser. Michelle 62. 96. 114, 115. 161. 78 Mosho. Leanna 154 Mosho, Tammy 154 Mosho. Theadora 111, 171 Moss. Brett 57. 115, 136 Moss. Debbie 161 Moss. Doug 34. 56. 57. 66. 115. 151. 152 Moss. Michelle 96. 115. 161 Moss. Stephanie 111, 136 Murillo. Casey 57. 115. 151. 78 Murillo. Mark 56. 112. 161. 78 Murphy. Kim 96. 98. 104, 105. 114. 151 Murphy. Rick 39. 56. 123, 125. 171 Murray. Jonnette 97. 112, 136. 183 N Nate. Randy 57. 95. 136, 78. 79 Nate. Tom 57. 151. 78. 79 Navo. Ellery 171 Neff. Camie 96, 98. 107. 151 Neff. Connie 27. 98.119. 136. 43 Neff. Shawn 112 Neihart. Jim 112. 113 Nelson. Christine 114, 116.117. 151 Nelson. Dan 103. 120. 123. 124. 154 Nelson. Lanny 56. 58. 118, 161, 78 Nelson. Scott 136 Neves. Karri 161 Neves. Tern 104. 161 Nickell. Jim 136 Nielsen. Rusty 57. 115. 152 Nielson. Bertie 178 Nielson. Korey 56. 161. 76 Novosad. Colleen 74. 152 ■O� Ogden. Nicki 63. 75. 107. 171 Oldfield. Stacy 171 Olney. Ken 152 Olsen, Dana 49. 171 Orchard. Tessica 164 Orton. Alex 151 Osborne. Bradley 154 Osborne, Carol 171 Otterrove. Betty 164 Overdorf. Tray 89. 110. 112. 136 Owens. Adele 171 •pm Packer. Todd 112. 120. 125. 171 Packham. Jason 98. 101. 123. 151. 82 Packham. Matt 56. 68. 99. 161 Palmer, Brady 66.151 Palmer. Justin 110. 112, 161 Palmer. Merrill 178 Palmer. Sharon 100, 178 Parker. Lisa 30. 96. 116. 117. 125. 171 Parker. Vie 29. 60. 95. 97. 98. 99, 102. 105. 115. 116. 117, 120. 136, 137. 87. 90 Parris. Kim 136. 43 Parris, James 171 Parrish. Garth 51. 171 Parsons. Scott 152 Patterson. Marti 120, 161 Payne. Randy 161 Payne. Shaun 171 Peck. Allison 107. 114. 171 Peck. David 136 Penoyer. Jimmy 137 Perdash. Char 63. 75. 171 Perdash. Michelle 72. 115 Perks. Leon 178 Perks. Perry 38. 112. 137 Perry. Ann 95, 98. 100. 103. 137. 40 Petersen. Marilyn 8. 97. 178. 180 Peterson. Brian 27. 152 Peterson. Dan 66. 96. 110, 112. 161 Peterson. Eric 106. 152. 76 Peterson, Glen 38. 56. 66. 125. 171 Peterson. Mandee 19. 102, 104. 120. 152 Peterson. Robert 137 Peterson. Vicky 60. 96 98, 122. 123. 152 Petnch. Boyd 57. 115, 137 Phans. Greg 39. 96. 17 Phelps. Kerry 113. 178 Phelps, Shawn 161 Phillips. Can 114. 171 Phillips, Christa 107. 152 Phillips. Jeff 171 Phillips. Scott 57. 112. 115, 137. 144, 80. 186 Plesner. Marc 64. 112. 142. 43 Poitra. Shannell 107. 161. 163 Pokibro. Lanelle 72. 115. 144 Pokibro. Lionel 111, 154 Pokibro. Shawn 111, 175 Pope. Rakael 64. 99. 101. 119. 120. 122. 161. 78 Pope. Rodney 56. 57. 98. 119. 152. 78 Porter. Teresa 8 95. 97. 101. 102. 114. 120. 137 Porter. Trent 161 Powell. Jim 161 Powell. Travis 171 Price, Alan 56. 152 Price. Chary! 179 Pugmire. Bobbie 171 Purlia. Allen 137 Prulis, Elisa 161 swQ® Quiroga. Kristen 120. 122. 125. 171 R Rafn. Brian 142 Rafn, DeAnna 161 Ramos. Adelita 114. 152 Ramos. Adrian 161 Ramsdell. Ted 179 Randall. Jean 179 Ransbottom. Bryce 56. 171 Ransbottom. Chad 118. 138 Reader. Jim 13. 49. 95. 98. 115. 141. 142. 144 Reeder Shawn 66. 112. 152. 155 Reese. Doug 68. 152 Resue. Pam 138 Rice. Lon 115. 138. 43 Richeson. Chad 120. 124. 125. 172. 82 Ricks. Mamie 19. 98. 99. 102. 106. 120. 138. 91 Ricks. Valerie 11. 98. 99. 100. 102. 120. 152 Rider. Julie 63. 75. 107, 172 Rider. Troy 138 Ritchie. Kim 98. 101. 114. 116. 117. 138. 40 Rivers. Rodney 138 Roberts. Chris 54. 66. 96. 171 Roberts. Joe 110, 164 Roberts. Lin 161 Roberts. Stephanie 116, 117, 172 Robinson. Doug 105. 152 190 Robinson. Jenny 101, 138 Robinson. Joel 162 Robinson. Nickey 175 Robinson. Pat 66. 69,172 Robinson. Rulon 56. 64, 172. 173 Robinson. Sharia 98. 108. 120. 122. 152 Robinson. Tami 179 Robinson. Wally 152, 164 Robinson. Willie 172 Rock. Kandi 153 Rock. Renn 105, 179 Rodriguez. Felix 172 Rodriguez. Jimmy 162 Rodriguez. Juan 111, 154 Rodriguez. Pat 162 Rogers. Lynda 165 Rohr. Philip 68. 179,181, 81 Romrell. David 49. 112. 139. 43 Rosalez. Lana 175 Rosin, Kirk 56. 172 Rosin. Kyle 54. 56, 164. 172. 81 Ross, Cathy 172 Ross. Eric 68. 101. 120.123. 124. 162. 81 Ross. Lynn 162. 78 Rovig. Nicole 172 Rowe. Shelly 107 Rowley. Shelley 97, 153 S Samz. Gina 162 Salchenoerg. Michelle 115, 139 Sal verson. Ann 19, 95. 98. 101. 102. 120. 145. 196. 186. 193 Sanchez. Genaro 164 Sanchez. Sabrina 103. 114. 153 Santotanm. Nicole 153 Santos. Elaine 179 Santos. Tonianne 98. 100, 114. 120. 123. 153 Saunders. April 139 Saunders. Janella 107. 153 Sayer. Jaren 162. 76 Schaefer. Kim 100. 162 Schmettcett. Andy 120. 125, 172 Schmttgen. Jim 102, 106. 108. 162 Schoddfe. Jon 112 Schroeder. Cindy 62. 74. 115, 162 Schulenberg. Darrell 56. 57 Scruggs. Danny 164 Seaman. Beth 97. 100. 101. 109. 153 Sharp. Jerry 11. 99. 179 Shay. Alisha 111. 153 Sheepskin. Cathy 111, 153 Shepherd. Jennifer 31. 98. 120. 123. 124. 153 Shepherd. Laura Lee 18. 31, 104. 120. 123, 139. 87 Sheppard. Mike 164 Sherrow. Lori 25. 101, 139 Shiosaki. Brian 142 Shiosaki. Lisa 95. 99. 101. 102. 120. 123. 162 Shipley. Rick 33. 68. 153 Shiraton. Seiji 32. 101. 102. 104. 120. 153. 76 Shoemaker. Holly 108. 109, 120. 153 Shoemaker. Lori 153 Shoemaker. Teresa 172 Shore. Kateel 162 Short. Dan 64. 65. 94. 95. 96. 115. 118. 139 Short. Linda 179 Siebers. Nicole 114, 172 Siebers. Tony 119, 153 Sieger. Richard 139 Siler. Shelley 179 Simnitt. David 105, 162 Simnitt. LeAnn 100. 179 Simpson. Glenn 34. 57. 118. 162.81 Simpson. Jonathan 125. 153 Sims. Kristine 27. 100, 120. 122. 162 Sims. Nancy 114, 172 Sjostrom. Kirk 57. 59. 115. 139. 42 Smith. Bryant 102. 120. 123. 124. 132. 139. 40. 87. 91 Smith. James 2. 33. 34. 94. 95. 96. 102, 104. 115. 153. 82. 83 Smith. Kelly 75. Ill, 175. 78 Smith. Lexie 51, 118. 120. 139 Smith, Melissa 63. 74 Smith. Merle 179 Smith. Paulette 172 Smith. Susan 153. 172 Smith, Troy 153 Smullin. Raquel 115. 120, 123. 153. 78 Smutlin. Tamela 120. 124.125. 172, 78. 79 Snipe. Racheal 111. 175 Solinsky. Chris 112, 172 Solmsky, Harold 179 Sommer corn. Charlene 162 Sonnenberg. Mike 139. 43 Sorensen. Les 102.104, 120. 170. 172 Sorensen. Toby 56. 162 Sorensen. Troy 112. 154 South worth. Steve 110. 112. 139 Speas. DeeDee 98. 139 Speas. Korina 172 Speas. Michelle. 153 Spencer. Joel 153 Spencer. Sarah 120. 125. 172 Squires. Kris 120. 123. 124. 125. 162 Squires. Robyn 123. 162 Squires. Shayne 34. 64. 96. 98. 105. 139. 90. 91 Staub. Susan 96, 139 Steers. Kristie 112. 139 Steers. Lance 112. 162 Stech. Suzanne 154 Stecklem. Marianne 100. 106. 114, 122. 162 Stees. Sandy 16.100. 106. 120. 122. 130. 139 Steffensen. Betty 100. 179 Steffler. Aaron 66. 162 Steidley. Corey 172 Stephenson. Buff 66. 162 Stephenson. KayAnn 172 Stewart. Jason 66. 112. 168. 172 Stewart. Travis 64. 153 Stoddart. Janelle 21. 95. 97. 98. 100. 120. 122. 139 Stoddart. Jason 120. 124. 125. 172 Stone. Gene 103. 107, 172 Stoutmeyer. Bryce 104, 162 Stowed. Brad 84. 96. 120. 124. 125. 172 Stowed. Stephen 120. 123. 139 Summers. Dee 153 Summers. LeighAnn 62. 115, 153 Sumner, Delphine 164 PSwenson, Melinda 153 Swenson, Stephanie 140. 43 Swamston. Eddy 56. 96. 162 Swamston, Wendy 63. 172 Sykes. Ronnie 172 Talbot. Delores 100. 179 Talbot. Layne 57. 64. 142, 80 Tanner. Kevin 105, 162 Tanner. Vicki 120. 122. 153 Taylor. Brendon 56, 162. 76 Taylor. Eric 162 Taylor. Gene 154 Taylor. James 162. 76 Taylor. Jason 56. 66. 112. 162. 78 Taylor Jotien 114 115. 116, 117. 140. 82 Taylor. Kent 64. 180. 176 Taylor. Paulette 107. 162 Taylor. Stacey 112, 114. 116. 117. 162 Taylor. Toni 162 Taylor. Tonya 98. 109. 122. 153 Tedrow. Bill 120. 164 Tedrow. Mike 120. 123. 124. 154 Tendoy. Todd 2. 148. 153 Teton. Lela 111 Teton. Pat 57. 66. 115. 153 Thibeault. Laureesa 110, 153 Thomas. Chris 68. 162. 76 Thomas. Robbie 38, 56. 68. 99. 162. 78. 79 Thomas. Roger 56. 69. 172. 78. 79 Thomas. Stacey 172, 78 Thompson. April 89. 95. 101. 140. 90. 95 Thompson. Bobbette 62. 115. 153 Thompson. Cynthia 114, 162 Thompson. Eric 16. 57. 92. 98. 115, 118. 128. 140. 143. 40. 78 Thompson. Joan 180 Thompson. John 162 Thorne. Tristan 56. 69. 105. 172, 174 Thorpe. Joe 105. 140 Thurgood. Kim 107. 120. 122. 153 Thurgood. Melinda 120. 122.172 Thurman. Randy 31. 120. 123. 124. 125. 132. 140. 145. 40 Thyberg, Ron 118, 153 Thyberg. Steven 162 Tilson. Melanie 162 Tinno LeeAnna 163 Tor gerson. Kris 101. 102. 104. 120. 123. 124. 153 Tor gerson, Mike 57. 80 Tracy. Joan 172 Trahant. Bill 163 Trahant. Kelly 112, 140 Trenkle. Cara 63. 96. 172 Trenkle. George 57. 68. 71. 153. 155 Tripp. Alan 123. 125. 180 Truchot. Dora 62. 111.115. 163 Truchot. Laverne 153 Turk, Chnshawn 37, 60. 61. 140 Turk. Fred 52.56, 172 Turner. Shane 103. 120. 125. 163 191 Turner. Tina 63. 75. 125. 172. 78 Turner, Waynet 60, 115. 140 Turpin. Tracy 49. 60. 63. 72. 115. 118. 140. 144 Turvey. Diane 106. 120. 153 Turvey. Scott 18. 120. 123. 124. 140. 78 Twitched. Dale 120. 123. 163 Two Eagles. Robert 175 ■ U Ugaki. Janice 15. 50. 95. 97. 98. 101. 102. 115. 128. 140. 82. 90 Ugaki. Yosh 181 Underwood, Christy 96. 172 Underwood. Keith 163 Underwood. Sue 163 Underwood. Tim 100. 112. 140 Underwood. Tracy 163 V Valentine. Sean 153 VanOrden. Charmaine 180 Varner. Carolyn 154 Vasas. William 180 Vaughn. Grant 153 Vezma. Sisi 62. 101. 115. 153. 78 Villanueva. Martha 153 Virgin, Tnna 109. 120. 172 Vogler. James 1. 68. 70. 71. 101. 135. 140. 185. 42. 80 Vogler. Michael 163. 80 Von Bargen. Tressa 123, 153. 86 W Wadswortb. Bryce 64. 65. 101. 154. 80 Wadsworth. Kris 96. 175 Wadsworth. Mary Ann 154 Wadsworth. Rebecca 31. 64. 66. 99. 120. 122. 163. 76 Wadsworth. Stephanie 96. 97. 98. 101. 102, 114. 140 Walker. Alison 102. 154 Walker. Brian 113, 140 Walker. Marion 180 Walker. Ruby 29. 72. 74. 110. 180 Wallace, Loretta 163 Wallace. Nicole 99. 104. 163 Walters. Dawned 172. 175 Walters. Joel 154 Walters. Kenny 163. 78 Walters. Paul 140 Walton. Marcie 107. 172 Walton. Sheila 8. 96. 106. 108. 109. 130. 140 Ward. Jennifer 120. 154 Ware.Kelly 14. 34. 49. 100. 114. 140. 143. 41. 82. 87 Ware. Laurie 114, 116, 117.154 Wareing. Amy 106. 108. 140 Waremg. Angie 163 Wareing. Karen 109. 163. 78 Wareing. Steve 57, 115, 154 Wareing. Tnna 163 Warren. Terry 141 Washakie. Becky 154 Washburn. Amanda 106. 109. 154 Wasia. Kristin 16. 21. 118. 154 Wasia. Porter 173 Waters. Amy 163 Watkins. Chuck 163 Watson. Leander 56. 68. 164.78 Way land. Todd 164 Weaver. Brandi 63, 107. 173 Weaver. Joel 56. 64. 103. 120. 154. 78. 79. 86 Webb. Terry 56. 84 96. 125. 173 Webster. Heather 106. 120,154 Weiser. Josette 74. 111. 115. 164 Weds. Andy 105. 112. 123. 124 Wertz. Janet 164 Wetchie. Lawanda 100. 154 Wheeler Angie 35. 60. 72. 98. 115. 154 Wheeler. Weeb 56. 154 Whettenbon. Nadine 173 White. Claudia 180 White. Dana 16. 32. 118. 147. 154 White. Mike 16. 118. 120. 125. 173 Whitten. Lance 50. 57. 58.115. 142. 143 Wilcox. April 141 Wilcox. David 66. 164 Wilcox. Jason 56. 112.164 Wilcox. Katherine 118. 180. 181 Wilcox, Teresa 63. 114, 173 Wilcox. Toma 63. 173 Wilcox. Trent 106. 154. 170 Wilkinson. Clarence 164 Wilkinson. Susan 103. 164 Will. George 66. 164 Williams. Brandi 63. 173 Williams. Brian 154 Williams. Cornna 60. 106. 115. 164. 78 Williams. Jeff 96. 110. 164 Williams. Tammy 34. 97. 98. 100. 101. 102, 106. 119. 141. 87 Willyerd. Sharlyn 114, 164 Wilson, Katie 164 Wmberg. Don 102. 164. 78 Winkler. Mike 141 Winkler. Rick 173 Winks, Tammy 30. 37. 101. 141. 43 Wmschell. Beth 97. 112. 141 Winschell. Keith 180 Winson. Annetta 154 Wirsmg. Gerard 105. 173 Wise. Shane 108, 118, 120. 125. 154 Wiser. Shane 94. 95. 96. 141. 186 Wiser. Shawna 32. 106, 120.154 Wittchow. Kim 49. 173, 82 Wittchow. Wendy 9. 36. 94. 95. 96. 98. 119. 141.185 Wixom. Dustin 39. 112, 173 WoWe. J.D 174 Wolfley. Bill 112. 142 Wolfley. RuthAnn 164 Wood. Darrell 154 Wood. Kelly 164 Wood. Mark 142 Wood. Scott 120. 174 Wood. Shelley 84 174 Wood. Todd 110. 154 Woodfin. Richard 13. 64. 66. 115, 178 Woodfm. Tia 96. 107. 114, 174. 78 Woodland. Wesley 8. 108. 164 Wren. Lena 1. 100. 120. 135. 142. 78 Wright. Lynnetta 32. 120, 123. 154 Wright. Valerie 106, 164. 78 Wujcfli, Beccy 63. 96, 109. 174. 175 Yancey. Bryce 98. 105. 154. 78. 86 Yancey. Chris 98. 154, 155 Yancey. Doug 98. 105. 154. 78 Yancey. Greg 154 Yancey. K 18. 99. 102. 120. 123, 124. 164 Yancey. Lyle 64. 105. 142, 78 Yancey. Susan 96. 97. 98. 99. 101. 102. 120. 122. 142. 90 Yancey. Valerie 174 Yates. Daniel 38. 99. 120. 123. 164 Yates. Kristie 174 Yates. Laurie 34. 120. 154 Yerke. Roger 112. 154 Young. Clayton 164. 81 Young. Dustin 110.112. 142, 184 Young. Jimmy 110, 112. 154 Young. Kendra 174 Young. Laralee 60. 72. 115. 164 Young. Shirley 174. 78 Youngstrom. Diana 175 Z Zehnter. Donna 107. 164 192 Cleaning up behind everyone, Judy McGann was like a second mother to many of the students this year. Thanks, Judy! We ll love you forever. Just think, no more Word Wealth! Ann Salverson and April Cobbley finish their last unit for Mrs. Wilcox's A.P. English class. We Never Knew What To Eipect! School is out and everyone is going about their summer activities. Looking back, there are many things that will always be remembered - both good and bad. The last couple of months at school went by in a rush. The first boxing match in years was spon sored by the wrestling team as a fund raiser. Once again, the wrestling team out wrestled the basket- ball team and the basketball team out played the wrestlers in the annual wres- tle-ball competition. Baseball, track, and golf all finished with strong seasons. The closer the end of the year got, the harder homework became to finish. Fi- nal projects came due with tests right behind. The only real positive thought was that school would soon be out. Teachers and students alike were going crazy. The long, warm spring made life in the classroom intolerable. Truancies increased as students lost interest in class and started living for the summer. The new addition was finished, and the library and downstairs classrooms were in working order. However, the up- stairs still resembled an empty ware- house. Library passes became more re- stricted and harder to get, but that couldn't stop the checker games held there. Unexpected Endings 194 Endings The new and improved Blackfoot High School complete with the finished addition was the center of confusion during the last few weeks of school. Empty halls echoed with memories of times not to be forgotten. Bare and lone- ly, it almost seemed like they were wait- ing for next year's students to bring back the thrill and excitement. Suddenly, everything started happen- ing at once! The Seniors made it through their last week of school and semester tests, only to be hit with graduation re- hearsal, the trip to Lagoon, the Senior Breakfast, and the final awards assem- bly. Then came graduation, the all-night party, and a week of sleep. During the week the Seniors were gone, the Juniors got their first taste of being Top Gun around the school. Finally everyone was out and summer vacation had officially begun. It was a year filled with expectations. Some were met - others will wait another year. All in all, it was a GREAT year. During the final days, locker cleaning was an- other of those things that hadto be done. Genny Critz even cleaned out her binder as she wasted a little class time. We never knew ...... 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