Blackfoot High School - Bronco Yearbook (Blackfoot, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1988 volume:

What in the world is a trimester? Well, it’s when the school year is broken into three semesters instead of two. This was the first time there was trimester scheduling in Blackfoot. Reg- istration was confusing and BBSS difficult if not impossible for many people. Everyone had doubts as to how the year would turn out. Sitting in each class for seventy minutes was hard to handle at first, but most of us got used to it after the first couple of weeks. Kyle Anderson, James Smith, and Jody John- son ride on the Student Government float in the fair parade. Jason Packham takes time out to pose for a picture with the Bonneville Bee. Dana Wright recieved baloons to wish him luck in the Homecoming game. Melinda Thurgood, along with the rest of the Winter Guard performs during half-time at a basketball game. ______________________________ Terri Neves shows her spirit during Home Else Was New? Walden Gourney became the principal. With him, came many new policies and rules concerning absences, semester tests, tardies and deten- tion! Dustin Dobson wears proudly a headband that he received from Valley Bank. The bank gave these headbands to show their support of our athletes. There were also many new teachers and coaches. This year Bronco Pride was greater than ever as we cheered our teams on to victory. mnrtpsa Is this what happens when people spend too much time in the library? Jason Stoddart was caught off guard while in the library. Opening Tricia Gay, Sabra Knight, Jimmy Young, Alango Coby, Todd Wood, and Derek Brown were only a few of those who were packed into the gym at the Blackfoot-Minico basketball game. s y BHS '88 - STUDENT LIFE Section TRI-ING THE NEW STUDENT LIFE Student life: what makes school more than books, teachers, and homework? It is the excitement of coming to school every day to see WHO is doing WHAT. It is the people we know involved in the activi- ties and inter- ests we share. It is feeling that you are part of the action! This is what we will remember about 1988. These special mo- ments will forever be part of our lives. “STUDENT LIFE Drrisiom PmKt A j After a long wait, the last day of school had finally come, and we were The last bell of the year rang and summer officially began. Some of us were off on vacations to other states or even other countries. Some stayed in town all sum- mer working. Everyone did something, even though “nothin’” was a typical response when asked by friends what we had done all summer. We knew summer was almost over when enve- lopes from Blackfoot High School arrived in the mail. It was already time for registration! However, there was more confusion than ever as we tried to sched- ule the new “tri-mester!” Everyone lived through registration, though, and started preparing for the first day of school. When Sandi Bigler came back to school to register she was still dressed for summer. Jason Lloyd was seen hangin’ around in several places this summer. Craig Lamere, George Trenkle, Doug Moss, Pat Teton, Sean Valentine, Paul Moore, Mark Mur- illo, Jesse Hamilton, and Marcus Foster are ready for an early football prac- tice. Dana Cozby and Kevin Briggs sang as part of the entertainment at the In- ternational Food Festival at St. Bernerd's Catholic Church this summer. 6 Summer Registration Kevan Johnson , Johnson met a nets friend on their vacation to Dis- ney World over the sum- mer. Surfing in Blackfoot? Greg Irwin balances on a board that is pulled by a boat. The trimester scheduling caused more confusion than usual at registration Heaher Day tries to sign up for the classes she wants. Summrr Registration 7 Bronco spirit riding high! Pep Club share their enthusi- asm with the parade onlook- ers. Waiting for their turn on the rides, Katie Kracaw, Kim Dalton, and Jeja LaGrone anticipate the thrill ahead. A week of late night exhaustion ... It was As the Labor Day week-end ap- proached, the ever popular Eastern Idaho State Fair opened her gates in welcome to all potential money spenders. As pocket- books emptied, stom- achs churned on thriller rides. MMMMM ... I just ate the whole thing! Mike Gifford enjoys a fair burger. Popular activities among fair goers includ- ed rides, collecting free stickers and balloons, and watching the fea- tured attractions on the free stage. Grand stand events were the Judds, Sylvia, Eddie Rabbit, and the demolition derby. The “Flirtations”, starring Sharia Robinson, Nan Lind- say, and Penny Brooks sing to the audience on the free stage. Surviving two heats, Glenn Simpson's car avoids his nearest competitors in the Demolition Derby. Candy in hand, Christine Nelson, Tiffany Carroll, and Lori Evans excite the chil- dren in the parade crowd. What is this, a military school? Where did all of those nerds come from? Was that a jock I just saw in a cheerleaders uniform? Don’t worry, you’re not go- ing crazy, IT’S ... This is what came to the minds of Dea Williams, Tanya Yancey, Sharlyn Willyerd, Lori Bendixsen, and Karena Thurgood when they were told that Thursday was “Nerd Day ■xomseomm “Rambo Day” kicked off the week’s days of school spirit. That day we dressed up military style. Tuesday was “Peace Day”. Students dressed as hippies and we saw many symbols of peace. “Backwards Day” was Wednesday. Guys dressed as girls and girls dressed as guys. The Jockadettes held their annual pep assembly and invited everyone to the Powder Puff game that night. The girls were cheered on by the Jockadettes as the Sen- iors won. Thursday all of the true nerds showed their faces. Spirit week came to an end on Friday with “Green and White Dress Up Day” when we either dressed in the school colors or in our best clothes. The Jockadettes, can do more stunts because, “they aren't afraid of fall- ing,” Mrs. Beamis, cheer- leader advisor, said. Lisa Shiosaki, Kim Yan- cey, Sara Bodily, Becky Bendixsen, and Penny Brooks were members of the Junior Powder Puff team. What did they want out of the game? To beat the Seniors and to have fun! w Homecoming Senior Class Clown, Kyle An- derson, showed his spirit by dressing up on “Peace Day A mini-skirt and high tops? Is Jeromy Pharis starting a new fashion trend? Photo complements of The Morning Sent Homecoming 11 Jason Packham, our mascot, uas the leader of the homecoming car Homecoming Senior boys were the champions of the tug- of-war that was held during the pep assem- bly Friday afternoon. WELCOME TO THE Christine Daniels and Debbie Hoskisson show their pride at the car parade. 'zsks 70s finally rolled around. We were playing Pocatello. It seemed as though everyone was there. The stands were full and the crowd was noisy. Our team and fans wanted, more than any- thing, to win that night, and we did! The final score was 14-12. The theme song of the dance was “Here I Go Again” by Whitesnake. The Homecoming Queen was Amy Ja- mison, with Tiffany Carroll and Camie Neff as first and second attendants. Another great Homecoming Week slowly came to an end with the last song of the dance. Norma Martin, Juan Martin, Dana White, John DeGiulio, Kris ten Wasia, Martha Vil lanuesa. Dee Brown and Candice Coving ton also took part in the car parade. Dora True hot, Casey Murillo, and Kelly Smith represented the Indian Club in the car parade. The excitement had been growing all week and Friday had finally come, the day on the Game! After school people were busily decorating cars and trucks for the car parade. Game time Homecoming Queen was Amy Jamison. The first and second attentants were Tif- fany Carroll and Camie Neff. Photo complements of The Mornsng Sens MncdmS We all had to do it, but each of us had a different way of get- ting . . . 70 7 WS The pride and joy, and some- times even the embarassment of some stu- dents are the “boulevard bruisers”, ‘‘beast mo- biles”, “bombs”, “boats”, and “tanks” of our Brady Brower and Tiffany Carroll stand next to the “car of all seasons”. Brady's 1974 Buick Le Sabre was ori- ginally painted by Victor Brulia and Paul Highley. school, a.k.a. stu- dent automobiles. Although all cars may not be breath- taking beauties like the infamous “car of all seasons,” or the ag “beast”, they make Black- foot High School what it is. IJJJM Celebrating 200 Years of Freedom Taking time to pledge the flag were Nancy Chippini, Andrea Ward, Camille Ogden, Chris Jones, and Ezzie Martinez. A hushed stillness settled over the crowd, as the band played “The Star Spanged Banner.” Within 200 sec- ond� of silence, was a quiet rever- ence. This year, the United States celebrated the two hundredth year of our Constitution. During September, people remembered it. Blackfoot High School was very involved in the bicentennial activi- ties. Mrs. Thompson's AP Govern- ment classes, with assistance from ShowChoir, presented a play to all the Blackfoot elementary schools and Mountain View Middle School, entitled “We the People.” During Constitution Week, the flag waved, the band played, the whistles blew, and bells rang. We were reminded of all the freedom Jason Packham, portraying William Patterson in We the People addresses the Continental Congress. 16 Constitution Day Ami Herndon narrates “We the People. “We the people, in order to create a more perfect union...” recited by Lori Evans, Tiffani Carroll, Jennifer shepherd, Laurie Ware, Ra- quel Jex, Bryce Wadsworth, Jason Packham, Jeremy An- derson, and Jason Lloyd. On a warm fall morning, we paused to think about the U.S. Constitution. Elias Boudinot, President of the Congress, was brought to life by Joel Weaver. Constitution Day 17 Christmas spirit was at its peak this season. Some even went to the trouble of deco- rating lockers. David Heath added silver garland as a holiday touch. For some people in Blackfoot, Christmas is not a happy time. Through our toy and food drive, we helped to make their holidays a lit- tle brighter. This Christmas sea- son, classes competed to see which came up with the most food. Given over a week to complete their gatherings, Sopho- mores waited until the Chris Earley goes for one more joyride before he turns the toys into the student gov- ernment room day of the food stacking race to bring in their col- lection. When all was said and done, the Soph- omores had clearly won — with the Seniors close behind. The homerooms tal- lied up the amount of toys and money brought in. The results declared Mrs. Wilcox’s English class the winners. Their prize was cinnamon rolls and milk donated by the cooks. When we all studied the re- sults, we realized that the Sophomores had clearly won the food stacking competi- tion. 18 Christmas Show Choir put on an- other great performance this Christmas at a local church. Christmas 19 After studying various plays of Shakespeare, students gathered for the ultimate Jennifer Gray, as Isabella, begs for her brother’s life in Measure for Measure. The Idaho Sha- kespearian Festival presented two pro- grams to Juniors and Seniors. The first consisted of in- formation about Shakespeare’s times and scenes from As You Like It. The second con- tained excerpts from Measure for Measure and Titus Andronicus. This year was the second time the group has performed at our school. ‘Donkey Barry Squires, Chris Martin, and Jim Barbre “cloutt” around. This year, Key Club sponsored Donkey Basketball. Three games were held on the evening of the event. Rodeo Club played Key Club and GAA competed against the Lettermen. Ro- deo Club and the Lettermen were the finalists. The Let- termen emerged as the champions. The money from donkey basketball was used to send students to semi- nars about service and leadership. Donkey Basketball 21 Scott De Spain thro res a punch at Craig Lamere. Bryce Ransbottom protects himself from David Monroe. Boxing The Annual Con Bcrtin Boxing Extravaganza Denny Hacking is thrown back as Gary Knox takes a TKO. Craig Lamere catches a punch from Scott Despain. Blood rushed as each Waiting for the next bout, punch was flung toward Dee Summers sits expectant- the opponent’s face. ly. Once again, the Con Longoria. Bertin Extravaganza The Extravaganza, was a huge success. With sponsored by the wres- a total of 36 boxers, in- tling team, was termed a eluding 15 fights and success by Coach Tay- three knock-outs, the lor. Proceeds went to- spcctators were captivat- wards the next years trip ed by the intense boxing, to Green River, Wyo- Boxing gloves flew ming. and pulses raced as the night began with a match between Ryan Alexander and Mike Hatley. Alexander deci- sioned Hatley. Each match was a battle to the bell. The final match concluded with Brady Palmer TKO’ing Jesse Boxing 2i “Whatever This Is, We’re All In It Together ... ” How dashing. Quinn How- ard flashes his sword for the audience in the all-school play. 7 s . Senior! John Brann, Sa- brina Sanchez, Doreen Christensen, and Esther Van der Meide enjoy a day in Buenos Aries. Hold still! Doreen Christen- sen and Esther Van der Meide apply stage make-up on Travis Powell and Jason Joyner. 24 Plays Presenting an unusual inter- mission act, Susan Steiskal, Quinn Howard, Annette Da- vis, Debbie Van der Meide, Mike Jepson, and Shawn Phelps perform their version of the “limbo”. iZ W ield „3!Anf„ PUB .‘ PUB • a JOH J °M9 V,, „‘ H3!N 3H1 303 -«X,, t4‘u n|XsV„ :q°ID euiejq aqj Xq pajuasajd 3J3M JBqj sXB|d J3B-3UO jnoj OS|B 3J3M 3J3qjL •uapiEiu gunoX Xqi|B3M B qjIM 3 A O | ui s | | e j oi|M ubui gunoX jood b jnoqB sbm jj sjuap -njs 0£ JnoqB p3A|o -ui pus ‘44JaqjagojL jj uj IIV ‘SI S!HX J3A3 ‘papjJ SEM ®jd jooqas-||E s4JBaX siqj •sjuapnjs Xq pajaaaip 3J3m jBqj sXBjd JDB-3UO |BJdAds pa -juasajd osjb Xaqj ' ®|d jooqas-||B aqj pajosuods qnj2) buibjq aqj JBaX jsjij aqj sbm JBaX siqj mmmmmmwM w mmmmm u tun iCsf ui S3f04 4131ft Xl rf 43fptf3g Uliy( pup '3]Pj 3143 PjJ 'tutddpif ijUPft ‘tuiddptjj 310 31 ft UI 3 04 SI If SlCP4t40d I 3MOJ St4.P4J_ Students had different opinions about who should represent them, but each took his or her chance to Mad scientist Robbi Robbie Thom- as and his “lovely assistant. Matt Packham, mix some BUS mascot brew. Kim Murphy pauses before speaking about her candi- date, Kim Yancey. r rutj MM8KOHCO, J hi'i Campaign manager Travis Henderson talks about his candidate, Robbie Thomas. Kyle Anderson listens to an election speech. 26 Elections Tia Woodfin tries out for basketball cheerleader. Mike Evans shows his dunk- ing skills during his skit for mascot. Mike Jepson gives his speech for treasurer. An election assembly was held in place of the delegate convention. Bronco spirit was evi- dent throughout the speeches and skits. The candidates for president were Jim Schnittgcn, Tim Hong, and Brett Hamm. Beccy Wujcik and Richard Eskelson ran for vice-president. Ni- cole Wallace was the candidate for secre- tary. Mike Jepson and Kim Yancey competed for the office of treasur- er. Wayne Goodworth and Robbie Thomas vied for the position of chief justice. Pam Me- cham and Matt Pack- ham sought to be activ- ity leader. Try-outs for cheerleader and mas- cot were also held dur- ing the assembly. After two days of vo- ting, election results were announced at the election dance. The winners were: Tim Hong, Richard Eskel- son, Nicole Wallace, Kim Yancey, Robbie Thomas, and Matt Packham. Those se- lected to be wrestling cheerleaders were: Stephanie Cole, Cindy Cushman, Rochelle Harris, Lisa Jones, Sheri Landon, and Marianne Stecklein. The winners for basket- ball cheerleader were: Jennifer Hill, Steph- anie Jensen, Michelle Moser, Lisa Parker, Tia Woodfin, and Stephanie Roberts. Elections A 27 Couples that attended the Junior Prom were 071 f f The Junior Prom, held April 16, was un- der the direction of chairman, Kristi Eng- land. The gym was transformed into a beautiful mass of shin- ing stars and elegant waterfalls. All that at- tended were truly “Lost In A Dream.” Shane Johnson, Allison Peck, Nick Defilippis, Liza Bryant, Stine Wik- holm and Pablo Grau pre- pare for an exciting even- ing on the town. Liza Bryant enjoys a last memorable dance with Nick Defilippis. Junior Prom Royalty: Queen, Sheri London; King, Glenn Simpson; First Attendants; Corrina Williams and Wesley Woodland; Second Atten- dants, Karla Bean and Dallin Gambles. 28 Junior Prom Senior Ball Royalty: Queen, Amy Despain; King, Mark Bigler; First Attendants; Jen- nifer Shepherd and Jerry Martinez; Second Atten- dants, Nicole Alexander and Doug Briggs. The Senior Ball, held May 14, was definitely something to remember. Seniors were awed with a display of music videos, cartoons, and parts of old movies displayed on the wall. Moons, stars, and skyscrappers were reflected by mirrors, giv- ing the gym an illusion of “A City Night.” Enjoying some last memories are Jerry Martinez, Jennifer Shepherd, Mark Bigler and Amy Despain. Senior Ball A 29 —gOVl'H'T'DCTVTl- to the final days Kyle Anderson toasts to the future. Seniors anticipate how much Jimmy Young and Pat Teton they will bring in at the Sen- go for a “real view of La- ior Slave Sale. goon. 9 Last Days Trying for a world record in glass slacking, Jason Pack- ham and George Trenkle en- joy the Senior Breakfast. Fun . . . food . . . slaves ... was how the school year ended. Sales were brisk as the slave sale brought in money which would go toward Seniors’ final activities. Steve Harper had the distinct honor of being the most expensive slave. A group of Fresh- man girls paid 65.00 to be with him for five hours of water skiing. The last week of school, the Seniors were off to Lagoon for a day of fun in the sun. Most Seniors dared to ride the “Colossus,” while others not so courageous, played miniature golf and games on the mid- way. The Senior Breakfast was held at the Catholic Church and included a buffet style breakfast. A slide show was presented by Mike Gifford and Ja- son Lloyd. “It was very nostal- gic,” said Mrs. Lyon’s. “Tears fell as Seniors re- membered times spent together through the years.” The Seniors enjoyed their last days here at BHS, not filled with books and reports, but rather with fun times. Future Looks Bright The world is waiting for ME? Jami Elison leads his class during graduation ceremo- With confidence and determination, the class of 1988 stepped forward to face the world and said goodbye to B.H.S. One interesting as- pect of the evening was the lack of a graduation speaker. The graduates spoke for themselves, creating a strong feeling of unity. Mike Gifford described his class as “ ... trees that grow in dif- ferent directions, but still have a lot in com- mon.” The 218 graduates gave one another valu- able advice concerning their futures. “No one cares what you can’t do, they care what you can do,” Rodney Pope ad- monished his class. Jami Elison encouraged class- mates to not let situa- tions control them, but to be internally pro- pelled and unaffected by outside influences. “Fo- cus on what one wants to be, not on what one is at the moment,” were Bryce Yancey’s words of wisdom. Before receiving their diplomas, Kim Murphy advised the class of 1988 to “Stop and smell the roses today because the fut ure’s so bright ya gotta wear shades!” Excitement filled the air as graduating Seniors breathed a sigh of relief. }2 ▲ Graduation Blackfoot High School Wednesday, May 25,1988 AUDIENCE fUEASE REMAIN SEATED DURING PROCESSIONAL Prelude fc Processional Pledge of Allegiance — Invocation ———— Concert Choir —---- Welcome ...-------—— -Yesterday --------- Today -------------- Tomorrow —--------- SaluUtonan Address Valedictorian Address Music by High School Band Directed by Allen Tnpp Directed by Susan Mann Senior Class Heather Femn ____Natalie Hess Clmma Dream _____|ason Lloyd ...........Mike Gifford ..... Kim Murphy Jodi Burrup Rodney Pope. Salutatonan Jami Flison Valcdictonan Bat lit Hymn of thr Rupublu Band and Choirs Directed by Allen Tnpp Top Ten Speaker —-------- Certification of Graduate's Acceptance of Graduate's Presentation of Diplomas Bryce Yancey Walden Gurney BHS Pnnopal Daniel Scham District Supcnntendent .......Larry Johnson vhnnl Hoard Chairman Benediction------ The Lord s Prayer Recessional----- Mark Bigler Michelle Perdash and BHS Choirs directed by Susan Mann ......... Senior Class She’s graduating! Raquel Jex gets ready to receive her di- ploma. 1987-1988 BLACKFOOT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Brook ipp Aotritc Lon Ann Erana Jac Mvwa. 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After graduation, the evening was young, as the gradu- ates gathered for the last time. The All Night Party, sponsored by Senior par- ents, was filled with good times. The food table was kept well stocked. Videos, making a re- union video, Senior slide show, bowling, and en- W A All Party tertainment were pro- vided all evening. The community and business supported the party with prizes and money. Winning the col- or television in the final drawing of the evening was Jeremy Anderson. At 4:30 a.m. the breakfast was served. Sleepy-eyed, but no less enthusiastic, the Seniors said their final good- byes, not only to each other, but to BHS as well. The food just wouldn’t quit! The parents made sure ev- eryone had all they could eat. The All-Night Party . . . A Chance To Say Special entertainment of tht Tiffany Carroll and Paul night was a performance by Highley savor the final “The Other Brothers”(alias hours after graduation. Stan Cook and Rex Call). TRI-ING THE NEW ACADEMICS P K X equired classes weren’t the most popular part of the day, but they were something that everyone had to do. There was no getting out of them if you wanted to gra- duate. We tried to find ways to make these classes as enjoyable as possible. Sometimes this was ac- Something s'udents in the . class. everyone time it was possi- had to do.” b,e ,to lett “ was an incentive and a reward for students’ hard work and a goal to work towards. complished through other that For the first academics. This ACADEMICS Diri� o« A Jo ; - C Oyt f Z$z z r,ty. ta i r ‘s ex, ‘d ' ’“'•es, ,e is a £% «� . . Rodney i ATORl4N , °ut 'andin. , c,‘eerfu p m SUrgeon. • l 'g snti f' ° and e c'P'io„a st'™ade him and jy' a d he is ai,S are 1'Kend. ac,°r. °� ‘ •ParalU,'d MARK BIGLER Mark is the ideal student; well prepared, unassuming, conscienteous, and dedicated. He is a tremendous leader in his own quiet way. He has made Black foot High School a better place. Not many people hare the strength of character to con- sistently lire by their own stan- dards, as Mark does. Mr. Tripp toy,. ? • '“«c e ss vs. Cf. l -. co y ♦a TEN J°OlBORgVp I Jod, is a ;‘f-« £z?°'ni° - I ° k„oU ' herse!f She k� ° s. DoZ app,y � « I Jodi is very Ze,,ent studc,,,. zpeni i� tZZeZwha,is a,,Z s she can L Sh «- Un- Tompson HEATHER FERRIN Heather has studied French for three years. She has always been an asset to my class due to her pleasant personality and dedication to all tasks. Heather is a mature young lady who works willingly and in- dependently. AH my best wishes accompany Heather. Mrs. Balbi IM ability � ° bf ,°ro«bled t i,hC rlc ability toJT er:i cd,c Z A lady fP,t , I 'li successi� 1 lie quol't 0 Mrs. Hons B rcE : hP 1 edal‘ . t ,e Lie , °‘e- suer lf,art a . Ce Si ‘ U d of ’en‘‘ca, . lent. J r'a ‘ � , . , ■ £?« Top Ten Y7 Isn't Tammy Wallace sup- %'r sed to be H arking on her J,7 jfi instead of daydream- ing? DEBATING THE ISSUES Individuals in debate are most often dedicated and hard working and have a good sense of hu- mor. Debate requires long hours of research and the dcv nmcnt of logical thinking slu fl Competitions in de- bate occupy nearly every week-end of the year. Brandi Hanley, Georgia Hale, Seiji Shiratori, and Ja- son Elison listen and take notes on Mrs. Hansen’s lec- ture. The Blackfobt debate squad has accomulatcd many awards this year, including the Black Snake, Gem State Con- ference, and the Rigby Invitational Sweep- stakes. Brady Mickelsen won the st.itr Lincoln- Doug- las competition, and then went on to quatml for Nationals in extem- poraneous speaking. Seiji Shiratori also quali- fied for Nationals in Lincoln-Douglas de- bate. Nationals were held in Nashville, Ten- nessee in June. Anyone can partici- pate in debate. Both time and money are in- vested, but the rewards are well worth it. Debate Kim Murphy seems amused Ben Whitehead takes advan by the facts she is finding for tage of a spare minute to de her case. velop his case. Pam Mecham prepares invi- tations for prospective de- baters. r hours of intense testing Academic Decathalon members are truly Academic Decath- alon was an academic team composed of Dustin Dobson, Jami Elison and Doug Yancey in the honors category, Brian Buck- lein, Danny Beus and Ami Herndon in the scholastic category and Chuck Jensen, Travis Stewart and Vickie Tanner in the varsity category. Competitions con- sisted of ten areas. Tests were given in the areas of Math, So- cial Studies, Science, Economics, Language and Literature, and hEine Arts. Each stu- dent also had to write an essay, give a pre- pared speech as well as an impromtu speech, participate in an interview then take a super quiz over the topic of “History of Flight.” Each of the ten areas is worth 1,000 points. In state competi- tion, Chuck Jensen took first place in the varsity speech cate- gory and Brian Buck- lein took first place in the interview, Math, RAIN Chuck Jensen, Dustin Dob- son Brett Christensen and Doug Yancey study for a test. Dustin Dobson contemplates the math therom. and Science categor- ises. Brian Bucklein also took the gold medal in his category which means he the highest point total of all the scholastic area students. For the student who is interested in “intellectual competi- tion,” Academic De- cathalon is a fun group to be involved with. Academic Decathalon W Kris Torgerson and Mike Gifford let their personal- ities shine at the OEA na- tional convention in Lou- isville. OEA A 41 Three O.E.A. stu- dents competed at the National Conference. The group consisted of Mike Gifford, who competed in Business Math, Beth Seaman, who competed in Data Assistance, and Kris Torgerson who competed in Prepared Communications. Mike Gifford placed sixth nationally in his event. Their adu� or was Mrs. s-ott. is a fun or- ganization and class to be involved in. Not only do you get actual work experience in the community, but you can compete in business events throughout the state and nation. Office Education Association ON THE ... Beth Seaman had an ex- citing time visiting histori- cal sites and beautiful gardens in Louisville B.H.S. Enters The TWENTIETH CENTURY After many decades of keeping records, han- dling registration, and posting grades by hand, BHS has finally entered a new era - the computer age! This year, the High School purchased a new IBM 60 PC computer. The “SASI” program (School, Administra- tion, Student, Informa- tion) can handle 465 dif- ferent functions. Tran- scripts, student GPA’s, grades, class lists, school mailings, and other school business will now be handled by the new computer. Two computer classes offered in the curricu- lum were very popular this year. Computer Lit- eracy was a one trimester course that taught basic introduction to comput- ers. The Computer Sci- ence class was aiwo se- mester course. Students in this class learned ad- Grant Vaughn, George Trenkle, and Candice Cov- ington work in their Comput- er Science class. The Apple lie Computer of- fers a fun challenge to Scott Higley. vanced computer skills, including programming. In this fast moving high tech world of today, it is good to know that we are keeping current on the latest trends and advancements in the field of computers. Mike Caununu Iirk on pro- gramming his Rm oShjik computer in the Compui, Science class. Computers 4 BHS '88 - ORGANIZATIONS Section ORGANIZATIONS B ZZZZZZ!! Your alarm sud- denly jerks you out of the best dream you’ve had all week! Why do they have to make these meet- ings so early in the morning?! There were always announce- ments telling of early morning club meetings. “ ... every- thing from Academic Decathalon to VICA ” Dances, con- certs, assem- blies, and many other activities were sponsored by organizations such as FFA, Key Club, and Co-ed Fed. There seemed to be something for everyone. We had everything from Academic De- cathalon to VICA. Throughout the year, clubs and organizations were a big part of our school as people joined in and helped pro- mote school spirit. ORGANIZATIONS Division Page A ELECTED TO SERVE - STUDENT GOVERNMENT From dances to disci- pline, elected represen- tatives handled all stu- dent concerns. Stu- dent Government flourished under the leadership of Student Body President, James Smith. EXECUTIVE: Bottom Row: Jennifer Shepherd, Treasurer: Brady Brower, Activity Leader; Roland McBride, Aide. Top Row: Dana White, Secretary; Brandi Hawley, Vice-President; Kyle Anderson. Chief Justice; James Smith, President. Mr. Palmer, Brandi Hawley, James Smith, and Richard Es- kelsen plan the Student Govern- ment barbeque. 44 Student Government SENATE: Bottom Row: Shawn Reeder. Crystal Hill. Denise Hoskisson, James Smith. Chuck Jensen. Seiji Shiratori. Jodi Burrup. Second Row: Holly Shoemaker. Jennifer Shepherd. Roland McBride. Brady Brower. Brandi Hawley. Heather Ferrin, Tiffany Carroll. Kim Murphy. Top Row: Beth Seaman, Blaine Esplin, Greg Yancey. Candice Covington. Paul Highley, Kyle Anderson, Carlos Bronco, Dana White. Nan Lindsay. CABINET: Bottom Row: Seth Packham. Richard Eskelsen. Brandi Hawley, Kyle Anderson. Jody Johnson. Second Row: Chelsey Torgerson. Angela Loftus, Brett Hamm. Tim Hong. Nicole Wallace. Jennifer Shepherd. Amy Despain. Rachelle Herbst. Top Row: Beccy Wujcik. Kaylin Anderson. James Smith, Roland McBride. Brent Higginson. Dana White. Brady Brower. Karla Bean. Student Government 45 FIRST HOUSE: Bottom Ron: Denise Hoskisson, Tammy Hamm, Susan Briggs, Leigh Ann Summers, Kristy Broncho, Allison Peck, Camille Ogden. Second Ron: Mike Gifford, Brady Mickelson, Jami Elison, Joel Wearer, Craig Miller, Eddy Swainston, Mike Giannini, Dean Leavitt. Top Ron: Beth Seaman, Roland McBride, James Smith. Roger Thomas. Brady Brower, Kyle Anderson, Dana White, Brandi Hawley. SECOND HOUSE: Bottom Row: Jim Barbre, Roland McBride, Danny Leavitt, Brandi Hawley, James Smith, Kyle Anderson, Kollette Bowman, Dean Leavitt, Steve Farris, Chrystal Hill. Second Row: Joe Cannon, Andrea Ward, 5m$ m Briggs, Jennifer Shepherd, Jami Elison, Ada! Bisharat, Vicky Peterson, Shawn Reeder. Craig Miller. Brian Hoover. Top Row: Wade Hone, Wayne Hammon, Valerie Wright, Kendra Young, Beth Seaman, Sisi Vezina, Brady Brower, Stephanie Cole, Dana White. Kristy Broncho, Paul Moore. 46 Student Government THIRD HOUSE: Bottom Row: Lance Hone, Jim Barbre, Roland McBride, Lori Jones, Brady Brower, Kyle Anderson, Brandi Hawley, Dana White, Denise Hoskisson, Wesley Woodland. Second Row: Valerie Wright, Leigh Ann Summers, Jennifer Shepherd, Paul Highley, Michelle Moss, James Smith, Kollette Bowman. Valerie Vail. Paige Tibbitts, Becky Bendixsen, Shawn Reeder. Top Row: Brandi Wearer, Vicky Peterson, Paul Duncan, Tricia Gay, Stephanie Cole, Amber Marshall, Tina Turner, Nancy Chiappini, Dallin Gambles, Craig Miller, Trent Henderson, Danny Leavitt. Brady Brower, Adal Bisharat, Jams Eli- Student Government members son, Mike Gifford, and Kyle Anderson plan for upcoming events. wait to discuss a problem with Mr. Palm- er. Student Government 47 FROM AIR BANDS TO COLLEGE HOLARSHIPS, 0 ED FED OF- FERS SOME- THING FOR EV ERVONE Andy Wells, Shane Lindsay, and Shane Wise, known as ‘Wei Fish', per- form an original number by Shane Wise. Co-Ed Fed has giv- en students an oppor- tunity to expand their horizons and explore their talents. The goal of Co-Ed Fed is to provide quality programs through the meetings and scholarship pro- gram. Jeff Haddock, Travis Henderson, Corrina Williams, Kristi England, and Tricia Evans enjoy the final Co- Ed Fed meeting. President Chuck Jensen conducts the meeting. IS Co-Ed Fed Kyle Anderson as the new Jane Fonda, participates in the air band competition. One of the highlights of Co-Ed Fed is the presentation of Senior Favorites by Camie Neff and Lisa Shiosaki. FAVORITES FRIENDLY Amy Despam Joel Weaver SCHOOL SPIRIT Amy Jamison Kyle Anderson GIVING Kristin Wasia Jami Elison JOLLY Kim Murphy Shawn Reeder ATHLETIC Denise Monroe Travis Henderson SWEETHEART Jennifer Ward Chuck Jensen ENTHUSIASTIC Jennifer Shepherd Adal Bisharat FASHIONABLE Traci Hyde Dustin Dobson DEDICATED Valerie Ricks Doug Y'ancey Co-Ed Fed Officers: Bottom Rom: Mrs. Petersen. Camie Neff. Lisa Shiosaki. Chuck Jensen, Jackie Broadhead. Jennifer Hill, Amy Despain. Mrs. Thompson. Mandee Petersen. Back Rom: Brett Christensen, Dustin Dobson, Doug Yancey, Bryce Yancey. Co-Ed Fed 49 STUDENTS HELP IN6 STU DENTS THROUGH OF FICE, LIBRARY, AND BOOK STORE Jerry Martinez searches earnestly for the magazine a student requests. Student services pro- vides a personal touch to the business' of school. Whether pur- chasing a candy bar, or getting an enuse to get out of class, these students are an important part of the operation of the school. Chris Mathie checks the day's atten- dance. First Row: Mrs. Talbot. Mrs. Steff'risen. Kristen Quiroga. Adelita Woolf, Vikki Tanner. Mrs. Colson, Lori Jones. Marianne Stecklein. Stephanie Cole. Chris Mathie, Mrs. Palmer Second Row: Amy Despain, Lori Evans, Chris Nelson, Nicole Alexander. Rodona Hulse, Becky Fink. Third Row: Annetta Winson, Cami Neff. Shelly Jenkins, Tonianne Santos. Fourth Row: Lori Ware, Brenda Lewis, Angela Chaffin. Heather Ferrin, Lisa Jennings. Toni Bird. Can Phillips. Fifth Row: Sonae Edmo, Beth Baker. Sixth Row: Pam Hatch, Shannon Knoddle, Tressa Von Bargen. Esther Van der Meide. Seventh Row: Laralee Young, Sisi Velina, Angie Wheeler. Cathy Gregan, Beth Seamons, Tim Montgomery. 50 Student Services STUDENTS EX PERIENCE THE POLITICAL PRO CESS THROUGH HI Y AND TRI HI Y Many members at- tended Youth Legis- lature and the re- gional convention held in Pocatello. In April, several B.H.S. Delegates traveled to the state convention, which was held in the capital in Boise. TRI-HI-Y: First Ron: Sandy Case, Valerie Ricks, Lisa Shiosaki, Becky Bendixsen, Standee Peterson, Jana E sternar d, Pam Mecham. Sec- ond Row: Rakael Pope, Tonya Taylor, Dana Cozby, Koliette Bowman, Becky Wadsworth, Cami Neff, Kim Yancey, Nicole Wallace, Georgia Hale. Third Row: Chris Daniels, Su- san Briggs, Lynn Applegate, Valerie Yancey, Sarah Spencer, Karla Bean, Stephanie Capson, Nan Lindsay, Brandi Hawley. Fourth Row: An- gela Cottrell, Valerie Wright, Tricia Evans, Kristi England, Kim Yancey, Debi Hoskisson, Crystal Hill, Nancy Sims. Top Row: Shelley Wood, Kristi Mallory, Tamara Hassard, Amy Jamison, Denise Monroe. Hl-Y: First Row: Kyle Anderson, Jami Elison, Pat Lindsay, Seiji Shiratori, Tim Hong, Eric Jacky, Jim Jatkson. Second Row: Steve Harp- er, Glenn Simpson, Brent Higginson, Jim Da- ris, Jason Lloyd, Brian Hoorer. Wayne Ham- mon, Danny Bues, Jason Elison. Third Tow: Mark Andrews, Bryce Yancey, Sean McCoy, Everett Lylia, Kerry Hong, Scott Dahle. Fourth Row: Tyler Anderson, Ada! Bisharat, Rodney Pope, Andy Wells, John McClellan, Stephan Jones, Jeff Haddock. Top Row: Joe Cannon, Brad Lindsay, Robert Jones. TRl-Hl-Y Hl-Y JL. 51 Bottom Row: Becky Bendixsen, Alison Walker, Barbara Frischkorn, Tonianne Santos, Heather Ferrin, Sisi Vezina, Sharia Robinson, Camie Neff, Tonya Taylor, Toni Bird, Valerie Ricks. Second Row: Janis Manwarinr. Jodi Burrup, Jason Lloyd, Jack Matsuura, Jami Elison, Bryce Wadsworth, Jason Packham, Teresa Brown. Jennifer Shepherd. Kim Murphy, Chris Yancey, Lori Jones. Third Row: Michael Gifford, John McClellan, Blaine Esplin, Dour Yancey, Bryce Yancey, JoeI Spencer, Kristy Broncho, Vicky Peterson, Joel Weaver, Dour BriRRs. JUNIORS Bottom Row: Lisa Shiosaki. Karen WareinR, Brandi Hawley, Amanda Cameron. Kristi EnR- land, Beth Carlson, Karen Curry, Brett Hamm. Karri Neves. Deanna Lee. Valerie Ricks. Lori Jones, Janis ManwarinR. Second Row: Becky Bendixsen, Nailil Kunz, Rebecca Wadsworth, Nan Lindsay, Marianne Stecklein, Pam Mecham, Tim HonR, Kim Yancey, Jeff Haddock. Corrina Williams, Karla Bean, Brady Mickelson. Third Row: Tricia Evans, Tim MontRomery, Bart Brown, Kevin BriRRs, Bryan Crockett. GreR Hepworth, Matt Packham. Paul Chiappini, Korey Nielson. Kevan Johnson. 52 Honor Society Bottom Row: Tia Woodfin, Julie Rider, Lisa Parker, Aleacia Bingham. Chris Daniels, Lynn Applegate. Karen Anglesey, Anissa Jensen, Teresa Shoemaker, Heidi Jensen, Marchelle Jenkins, Tristan Thorne, Valerie Ricks. Second Row: Chris Mathie, Paige McAllister, Valerie Yancey, Angela Loftus, Tiffany Hess, Elena Farmer, Mary Stone, Das id Harper, Barry Hillam. Stephen Jones. Brad Lindsay, Ben Arare, Lori Jones. Third Row: Melinda Thurgood, Kerin Gurney, Daryl Crook, Brad Stowell, Clark Goodworth, Brian Jensen, Troy High, Scott Despain, Paul Herhst, Joe Cannon, Becky Bendixsen, Janis Manwaring. SOPHOMORES For the first year sir STUDENTS LETTER ACADEMICALLY SENIORS Jason Lloyd Jack Matsuura Mark Andrews John McClellan Mark Bigler Denise Monroe Toni Bird Kim Murphy Adal Bisharat Tom Nate Jackie Broadhead Camille Neff Kristy Broncho Chistine Nelson Brady Brower Jason Packham Teresa Brown Vicky Peterson Jodi Burrup Rodney Pope Allen Call Shawn Reeder David Cathrae Doug Reese Angela Chaffin Valerie Ricks Brett Christensen Sharia Robinson Candice Covington Tonianne Santos Dustin Dobson Jennifer Shepherd Jami Elison Seiji Shiratori Blaine Esplin James Smith Jana Estergard Joel Spencer Heather Ferrin Tonya Taylor Amy Frasure Kris Torgerson Barbara Frischkom Sisi Verina Michael Gifford Alison Walker Katherin Hess Laurie Ware Natalie Hess Joel Weaver Rodona Hulse Dana White Traci Hyde Bryce Yancey Amy Jamison Chris Yancey Lori Jones Andrea Larson Doug Yancey JUNIORS Tim Montgomery Tamee Amerein Karri Neves Karla Bean Korey Neilson Becky Bendixsen Matt Packham Bart Brown Rakael Pope Amanda Cameron Lisa Shiosaki Beth Carlson Marianne Stecklein David Chappini Cynthia Thompson Bryan Crockett Rebecca Wadsworth Karen Curry Nicole Wallace Jared Day Karen Wareing Kristi England Jason Wilcox Tricia Evans Corrina Williams Wayne Goodworth Pablo Grau Jeff Haddock Georgia Hale Brett Hamm Wayne Hammon Brandi Hawley Greg Hepworth Jennifer Hill Tim Hong Kevan Johnson Nalil Kunz Nan Lindsay Pat Lindsay Lisa Loftus Janis Manwaring Pam Mecham Brady Mickelsen Kim Yancey Honor Society KEY TO EDUCATION, FRIENDSHIP, AND PEACE Working as an international or- ganization, Key Club sponsored the Donkey Basketball game and also attended their state conven- tion in April. The club is support- ed by Kinanis of Blackf(X)t. Front Row: Seiji Shiratori, Tonianne Santos. Paul High ley. Heather Ferrin, Jana Estergard, Brady Brower. Second Ron: Rakael Pope. Sandy Case. Pat Lindsay. Rebecca Wadsworth, Georgia Hale, Nicole Wallace. Brett Hamm. Back Ron: Dustin Dobson. Rodney Pope, Amy Jamison, Ada! Bisharat, John McClellan. Jeff Haddock. Brady Mickelsen. Tim Hong. LEARNING ESSENTIAL BUSINESS SKILLS THROUGH O.E.A. Led by President Beth Seaman, service projects and competitive activities highlighted the year for the fifty office education students. Front Row: Mrs. Kathy Lindsay, Chelsey Torgerson, Kristina Kniffen, Jennifer Fullmer, Jolie Howard, Martha Villanuera. Efria Caldera, Laurie Ware, Sisi Ve- zina, Brenda Lewis, Tiffany Carroll, Toni Bird, Michelle Thompson, Lynn Apple- gate, Mrs. Mary Scott. Second Ron: Rakael Pope, Jon Johnson, Angela Chaffin, Sheri Landon, Rebecca Wadsworth, Sue Underwood. Georgia Hale, Chris Yancey, Deanna Lee. Jennifer Ward, Andrea Larsen, Lori Shoemaker, Paul Highley. Third Row: Stephanie Jepson, Tessa Jorgensen, Kathy Burningham. Trina Dixon, Raquel Jex, Terri Blang, Cathy Gregan, Traci Hyde. Mike Lemieux. Fourth Row: Chris Torgerson, Monique Duncan, Annetta Wilson, Nicole Santaionni, Brian Hoorer, Pat Lindsay, Sandy Case. Jackie Broadhead. Beth Seamon, Shelly Aubrey, Sarah Spencer, Jason Joyner. Students imprcrved tlicir speaking and reasoning abilities through Debate and Forensics. Many awards were won throughout the season, and Brady Mickelsen went on to the national competi- tion. MASTERING THE TECHNIQUES OF DEBATE AND FORENSICS Tn i_im temmi fS ft ft mm i Sk ft a Front Ron: Kim Murphy, Terri Neva, Seiji Shiratori, Hillory Haddock, Jennifer Peterson, Dana Ritchie, Les Sorensen. Second Row: Jason Elison, Brandi Hawley, Chris Mathie. Eric Jackey, Jennifer Shepherd, Georgia Hale, Brett Hamm, Stephen Jones, Jennifer Herrera. Michelle Jamison. Third Ron: Isaac Eddington. Kerry Hong. Gunner Ganske. Ben Whitehead. Molly Folkner, Wayn Hammon. Quinn Stuffelbeam, Mike Hatley. Mrs. Hansen. Back Ron: Tony Kissner, Holly Barrett, Lori Jones, Jody Burrup, Pam Mecham, Joe Cannon. Nicole Wallace, Everett Lylia, Jim Jackson. Gene Stone. Kim Murphy works hard on preparing for an upcoming de- bate. Debate and Forensics 55 Top Ron: Mr. Carson, Danny Beus, Dustin Dobson, Bryce Yancey, Dour Yancey, Brett Christensen. Bottom Row: Travis Stewart, Ami Herndon, Jana Estergard, Jami Elison. THE ACADEMIC DECATHALON STRIVES FOR EXCELLENCE Participants in the De- cat tia Ion are tested in their designated areas or subjects in teams of three. COMPUTER CLUB ' Computer whizzes WORKS IN THE join together to learn COMPUTER WORLD the newest trends in computer technology. Top Row: Doug Yancey, Ken Olney, Bottom Row: Scott Thompson, Wade Hone, Blaine Es- plin. 56 A Computer Club Academic Decathalon The highlight of the THE LETTERMAN'S Letterman's Club is CLUB CONSISTS their annual spon OF OUTSTANDING sorship of the MALE ATHLETES wrestleball games. Top Row: Travis Stewart. Jami Elison, Travis Henderson, Doug Moss, Richard Ellefson, Kyle Anderson, Glenn Simpson, Trent Hender- son, Lanny Nelson, Bottom Row: Coach Bar- low, Michael Gifford, Kirk Lindsay, Steve Wareing, Ryan Kirkham, Robbie Thomas, Doug Briggs. Kevin Briggs. 6.A.A. GIRLS Any female athlete is ATHLETICS eligible to join. V M Bottom Row: Dana Cozby. Michelle Eldredge. Stine Wikholm. Denise Monroe. Angie Wheeler, Jody Johnson. Amy Jamison. Michelle Perdash. Second Ron: Laralee Young. Michelle Moser, Michelle Moss. Nan Lindsay. Stephanie Capson. Karla Bean. Janis Mannaring. Corrina Williams, Kristi England, Lisa Aldous, Wendy Dixey. Third Ron: Misty Larson, Tiffany Birch. Sara Spencer. Valerie Yancey. Kristi Mallory. Melissa Mecham, Nicole Cutler. Brandi Williams. Kaylin Anderson. Tia Woodfin, Teresa Wilcox. Brandi Weaver, Michelle Whitehead, Fourth Row: Debra Hoskisson, Chrystal Hill, Rachel Watson. Shelly Honena. Anne Eschief. Char Perdash, Julie Christian, Heather Gurney. Kaz Chaffin. Beth Harrington. Chelsey Torgerson. Stephanie Jepson. Fifth Ron: Terra Nash. Rachelle Herbst, Tamela Smullin. Charlotte Hess. Tammy Hamm. Tresa Hyde. Amy Rogers. Dea Williams, Danae Covington, Jeja LaGrone. Kelly Smith. Josette Weiser. Letterman's Club Gj4j4. 57 FROM SCUBA DIVING TO BUILDING MODEL ROCKETS . . . SPACE AND SCI ENCE CLUBS. Students sharing common interests in space, science, and math organized the new Space and Science club. Bottom row: Shane Gifford, Scott Higley, Brandon Crapo, Travis Elkins. Mr. Flint. Sec- ond row: Quinn Stufflebeam, Stephen Jones, Jim Barbrc. Brad Lindsay, Travis Crook. Joe Cannon. Top row: Mike Hatley, Brett Hamm, Mike White. Lisa Jennings. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMER ICA SERVE VO- CATIONAL STU DENTS. Through the auto mechanics program, students develop lead- ership, achievement, and vocational skills. The club competed against area VIC A or- ganizations. Bottom rou: Kyle Rosin, James Parish, Greg Yancey, Kris Wadsworth, Shane Johnson. Jim Barbre. Mr. Phelps Top row: Rick Kneip, Rob- ert Jorgensen. Allan Call, Troy Harrington. Space Science VICA 58 FROM BACH TO ROCK, THE SHOW CHOIR PERFORMED A VARIETY OF MU SIC STYLES. Brad Lindsay contemplates his role as being Rudolph while Show Choir girls accompany him. The Show Choir performed for com- munity and school functions. Known for their outstan ding voices the Classics al- ways presented excit- ing and entertaining performances. Doug Briggs doing his imitation of Rock’n Roll Frosty. yfS Bottom Row: Jeremy Mikesell, Jim Sehnittgen, David Heath, Doug Briggs. Second Row: Penny Brooks, Sharia Robinson, Nan Lindsay, Holly Shoemaker, Jody Johnson, Valerie Wright. Top Ron: William Hurst. Trina Virgin, Dana Cozby. Shane Wise, Cynthia Thompson. Brad Lindsay. Karen Wareing. A REAL LIVE DOLL! David Heath carries Sharia Robinson as she pretends to be Raggedy Ann. Show Choir A 59 Concert Choir-Bottom Ron: Cynthia Thomp- son, Karen Curry, Lynn Watkins, Tonya Tay- lor, Karen Wareing, Kristina Kniffen, Lisa Jones, Paula Maruji. Second Ron: Marianne Stecklein, Trina Virgin. Andrew French, David Heath, Brad Lindsay, Aron Sjoblad, Wesley Woodland, Heather Webster, Shanna Wiser, Stephanie Jensen. Third Ron: Amy Hurst, An- is sa Jensen, Shannell Poitra, Richard Lewis, William Hurst, Jeremy Mike sell, Steve Carter, Gabriel Lopez, Jennifer Fullmer, Beth Sea- man. Top Ron: Denise Hoskisson, Diane Tur- vey Amy Frasure. Penny Brooks, Dana Cozby, Jim Schnittgen, Shane Wise, Wayne Good- north, Quinn Howard, Clark Goodworth, Jody Johnson, Holly Shoemaker, Valerie Wright. BEAUTIFUL CHO RAl SINGING WAS EQUATED WITH CONCERT CHOIR AND MAD RIGAL SINGERS Students selected for Concert Choir and Madrigal Singers were outstanding vo- calists. Much of the music they per- formed was difficult, but they always han- dled it with ease. Concert Choir member Karen Ware- ing sings during a special perfor- mance to celebrate Music in Our Schools Month. Photo comphmrntt of Mornint Neot Madrigals-Bottom Row: Carolee Miles, Valerie Vail, Valerie Yancey, Shannell Poitra, Heather Gurney, Molly Folkner. Second Row: Adona Christensen, Dana Dozby, Elena Farmer, Trina Virgin, Gene Stone. Top Ron: Beth Harrington, Nan Lindsay, Beccy Wujcik, Holly Shoemaker, Debi Hoskisson, Donna Zehnter. 60 Concert Choir Madrigal Singers TWENTY-FIVE OUST ANDIN6 MUSICIANS WERE SELECTED TO ATTEND ALL Twenty-five choir, band, and string stu- dents were chosen to go to All-State in Moscow to perform with other musicians STATE from Idaho. Bottom Row: Cory Bird. Kris Squires. Shane Lindsay. Second Row: Jennifer Shepherd. Deanna Lee. Lisa Shiosaki. Kim Yancey. Tamela Smullin. Jeff Haddock. Bryan Crockett. Barry Hillam. Top Row: Debi Hoskisson. Trina Virgin. Holly Shoemaker. Penny Brooks. Nan Lindsay. Dana Corby. Jim Schnittgen. Shane Wise, William Hurst. David Heath. Brad Lindsay. Pholo compliments of Morning Newt WHETHER PERFORMING IN COMPETITION OR MARCHING AT HALFTIME, THE WINTER GUARD DID IT PROUDLY. Performing at half-time, Christine Daniels twirls her flag. Under the direction of Kaylytin Mickelsen, 16 talented girls pre- sented the flag and did half-time perfor- mances during the winter months. They were always known for their precision and en- tertaining shows. Bottom Row: Vicky Tanner, Kristen Quiroga, LaDawn Bressler, Michelle Breshears. Middle Row: Christine Daniels, Julie Yancey, Terra Nash, Debi Hoskisson, Elena Farmer. Top Row: Crystal Hill, Melinda Thurgood, Paula Thompson, Stephanie Jepson, Kai Chaffin, Becca Johnson, Trina Wareing 62 Winter Guard SYMPHONIC BAND CONTINUES THE TRADITION OF OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES. This year's Sym- phonic Band rose to new heights of excel- lence. Using fewer peopley each who per- sonally auditioned, the Symphonic Band played at a level which could only be called “outstanding”. First Rom: Clark Goodworth. Kerin Briggs. Eliza Bryant. Lynn Applegate. Susan Spencer, Angela Loftus. Aleacia Bingham. Kristen Quiroga. Tessa Jorgensen, Vicky Peterson, Jennifer Shepherd. Second Rom: Sandi Bigler, Pam Mecham, Karen Curry, Lisa Shiosaki, Shelley Jenkins, Lisa Jennings, Kim Yancey, Tamela Smullin, Deana Lee. Kris Torgerson. Mike Tedrom, Brian Jensen, Holly Barrett, Lisa Parker, Lance Evans, Daryl Crook. Third Ron: Dale Tmitchell, Dan Nelson. Jeff Haddock. Robert Jones. Bryan Crockett Eric Ross. Mike Lemieux, Sean McCoy. Andy Wells, Bart Brown, Glen Peterson, Bill Gomer, Wayne Goodmorth, Mike White, Chad Richeson, Brad Stowell, Barry Hillam. Darren Hall, Lee Jensen. Fourth Row: Kris Squires, Cory Bird, Rick Murphy, William Hurst, Mark Bigler, Shane Wise, Mr. Tripp • The Symphonic Band plays at the Civic Audito- rium for “Music in the Schools Month” Bryce Parker, Ian Jones, Mike Evans, Mike Johnson, and Tracy Walquist play their instru- ments. RISING TO THE OCCASION, CONCERT BAND MEETS THE CHALLENGE. Concert Band pre- pares Freshmen and Sophomores for Sym- phonic Band. They placed fourth out of nine bands at the Gem State Conference Fes- tival. First Ron: Michelle Atkinson, Connie Wissert, Scott Wood, Wendy Eagle, Debi Hoskisson. Travis Thorne, Jason Wray, Becky Green, Rochelle Harris, Rachelle Herbst. Second Row: Tim Glick, Julia Baumgartner, Tammy Hamm, Hillary Haddock, Joy Anglesey, Steve Fisk, Brandon Crapo, Heather Crockett, Travis Elkins, Crystal Curry, Brett High, Dean Leavitt, Kevin Young, Trasis Cook. Third Row: Robbie Matson, Seth Packham, Jason Joyner, Matt Falk, Shane Gifford, Matt Hales, Mike Inskeep, Scott Trahant. Brody Wheeler. Brandon Yancey. David Driscoll. Tracy Walquist. Mike Johnson. Tony Kissner, Mike Evans. Ian Jones. Bryce Parker. Last Row: Mike Schmett, Christine Daniels. Barry Squires. Brandon Seamons, Lance Hone. Shane Turner, Damon Armstrong, Mr. Tripp. 64 A Concert Band STUDENTS EX PLORE THE MANX FACETS OF JAZZ IN JAZZ BANDS I AND II Swinging to the music of the40 s through the contemporary sounds of today, the Jazz Bands enjoy playing tunes in the styles of swing, bebop, rock, and fusion. JAZZ BAND II: Front row: Kris Squires, Cory Bird, Shane Lindsay. Second Row: Lee Jensen. Darren Hall, Chad Riche son, Kris Torgerson, Mike Tedrow, Deana Lee, Amy F rasure, Kim Yancey. Mr. Tripp. Back Row: Dan Nelson. Jeff Haddock. Eric Ross, Bryan Crockett, Robert Jones. BLACKFOOT HIGH SCHOOL JAZZ BAND I: Front Row: Traris Elkins, Chris Lockhart. Mr. Tripp. Christine Daniels, Lynetta Wright. Second Row: Kerin Young, Traris Crook, Chelsey Torgerson, Crystal Curry, Scott Higley, Barry Hillam, Angela Lofus, Bryce Parker. Back Row: Aron Sjoblad, Dale Twitchell, Brian Jensen, Jason Stoddart. Brad Stowed. Dan Nelson, Tami Smullin. Daryl Crook, Mike Lemieux. Jazz Bands 65 TOUGH RODEO THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER RESULT ED IN THE BEST TEAM EVER Jimmy Young, 1987 State Qualifier, rides in a high school rodeo in Brun- eau, Idaho. Eleven team members qualified for State competition. From there, Dustin Young, Todd Wood, and Kel- ly Clovis advanced to Nationals in Pueblo, Colorado. Kristy Broncho, secretary of the Ro- deo Club, cuts a close corner while barrel racing. Front Row: Buff Stephensen, Kristy Broncho, Todd Wood, Jimmy Young. Second Row: Sonne Edmo, Laureesa Thibeault, Tricid Gay, Angie Wheeler, Brandi Williams, Chris Bartausky, Tammie Wallace, Dana Parker, Polly Herewah. Back Row: Chad Marlow, Dan Peterson, Darid Monroe, James Jacobson, Jared Wray, Todd Hill, Darid Mack, Greg Martin, Dennis Brooks, Paul Capson, Jim Dain, Kelly Cloris, Wesley Woodland, Mike Giannini, Richard Lewis. 66 Rodeo Club BRIDGING THE CULTURE GAP, INDIAN CLUB PROMOTES CHARACTER AND PRIDE Developing Indian leadership benefits the entire school. Through Indian Day, Miss Indi- an BHS, assemblies, and other activities, students become aware of Indian Pride. Michelle Wahtomy, Destiny Evening, and Yolanda Snipe prepare stew that was served on Indian Day. Kelly Smith was crowned Miss Indian BHS for the 1987-88 school year. Front Row: Aaron Broncho. Kelly Smith. Josette Weiser, Carlos Broncho. Wendy Dixey, Lisa Ignace, Leanna Mosho. Second Row: Wendy Eagle, Ktm Shay, Melinda Johnson, Terri Evening. Third Row: Mr. Smith. Joan Tracy, Michelle Faulkner, Tammy Mosho. Tara George. Ins Begay. Berra Ariwite. Dulcey Evening. Rita Adakai, Rachel Watson, Smfi Martinez. Marci Edmo, Denise Jimmie. Fourth Row: Mario Tissidimit. Candace Ftsher, Lynette Birdchief, Char Perdash, Pauline Little, Michelle Perdash, Shelly Honena, Celia Broncho, Elese Teton, Annie Eshief, Logan Eagle, Valerie Bagiev. Debbie Moss. Ronald Marsh. Leanna Tinno, Kristina Kniffen. Shana Tendoy. Cynthia Bitt. Fifth Row: Evelyn Galloway. James Kniffen, Sonae Edmo. Scott Trahant, Kristy Broncho. Lavern Truchot. Mike Sheppard. Mark Murillo. Darrell Sheepskin. Leander Watson, Casey Murillo. Dora Truchot, Hank McArthur, Noah Fred. Indian Club 67 SPIRIT AND PRIDE The four squads kept WAS THE MOTTO enthusiasm high and HE TUIC VEAD'C l€ teams inspired vi I HIO T Enfy v ciieerecj fjie Bron- CHEERLEADERS mcos to victory. Front Row: Cindy Cushman, Lisa Jones, Tia Woodfin, Lisa Parker, Tamara Hamm, Paige Tibbitts, Danae Covington, Sabra Knight. Second Vezina, Suzzette Clark, Nicole Alexander, Marianne Stecklein, Stacey Taylor, Brenda Lewis. Third Row: Jackie Broadhead, Jennifer Hill, Moser, Tiffany Carroll. Top Row: Lori Evans, Jason Packham (mascot), Christine Nelson. 68 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders 69 FHA officers, Jody Johnson, Nan Lindsay, Kristi England, and advisor Mrs. Crumley plan for the Sadie Haw- kins dance. FHA LOOKS AT HOMEMAKING FROM A NEW PERSPECTIVE Members attended con- ventions and state meet- ings to gam skills in the ever changing roles of homemaking. Front Row: Annette Davis, Salleta Hurd, Kristi England, Nan Lindsay, Jody Johnson, Amy Hurst. Second Row: Shanda Hurd, Nicole Siebers, Kateel Shore, Nikki Merle, Stephanie Cole, Elena Farmer. Back Row: Patty Shore, Carolee Miles, Allison Peck, Lori Barton, Kendra Young, Tracie Oapson, Mrs. Crumley, Pam Hatch, Karla Bean, Anissa Jensen, Kollette Bowman. 70 A FHA Taking a break from the game are Pep Club members Amy Hurst, Allison Peck, Anissa Jensen, and Elvia Cal- dera. PEP CLUB WORKS TO PROMOTE BRONCO TEAM SPIRIT Getting the crowd ex- cited and letting the athletes know the school is behind them is essential to every Pep Club member. Front Row: Elvia Caldera, Sabrina Sanchez, Becky Man gum, Teresa Wilcox, Heather Ferrin, Can Phillip , Laurie Ware, Cynthia Thompson, Molly Folkner, Michelle Thompson, Christa Phillips. Second Row: Melinda Thurgood, Paige McAllister, Anisia Wasia, Jennifer Layton, Amber Marshall, Tracie Capson, Tammy Jorgensen, Cynthia Nugent, Jessica Ashley, Amy Jamison, Kim Thurgood. Third Row: Jennifer Peterson, Tavany Herrick, Tammy Steidley, Linnea Clark, Brandie Weaver, Nikki Merle, Christine Daniels, Crystal Hill, Karena Thurgood, Nancy Sims, LaDawn Bressler, Jennifer Contor. Fourth Row: Camille Odgen, Allison Peck, Kimberly Heaton, Anissa Jensen, Amy Hurst, Becky McDaniel, Marci Farmer, Mamlee Defillippis, Camille Kent, Jenny Briggs, Kathy McBride, Teresa Kendall, Chelsey Torgerson. Fifth Row: Kendra Young, Elsje Caldwell, Melanie Furchner, Lori Young, Lynette Birdchief, Sallesa Hurd, Shanda Hurd, Mike Jepson, Trina Wareing, Vicki Tanner, Barry Squires, Shane Gifford. Pep Club 71 Whether marching in competition or for the State Fair, the Band always im- pressed the crowd. The Band stands at attention as they await the salute from the drum majors. THE MARCHING BAND PRAC TICED DILIGENT LY AND ALWAYS COMPETED IN STYLE With a first place win in Gem State Competition, the Band was off to another successful season. From Pocatello to Salt Lake City, the Band main- tained their reputation for pre- cision, musicality, and creatir- ity. conifer Wright, Angela Mcchtrm, Doug Briggs, Jufta Baumgartner, miara Hamm, Allen Saxton, Jennifer Briuh Hillary Haddock, Hi- ether Crockett, Luo Parker. Johnette Lee. khke Gifford, Jennifer Uut, Joy Anglesey. Jennifer Conten, Jennifer Peterson, Dean Leavitt, 72 Marching Band Intense concentration is always evi- dent on flag and rifle team members faces. The Band “struts their stuff in com- petition at Davis Cup in Salt Lake City. Bill Gower “blows them away as he per- forms with the Band. Xqgerson. MicheTti Brandon Peterson. Travis Crook, Robbie rth Packham, Chad Richrson. Jason . . OarylCroCk, Bryce Parker, Kevin Briggs, Toma Wilcox, Kristen Quiropa. Terra Sash, Korcna Thurj ood. Paula Thompson, T Johnson, Melinda Thur%ood, Kristine Sims, Crystalffjft, Stephanie Jepson, Sharia Robinson, I Marching Band 73 THE YEARBOOK YOU ARE READ- ING IS THE RE SUIT OF THIS STAFF. EN- JOY! Editors, Katherin Hess and Nat- alie Hess oversaw production of the best yearbook BHS has ever had. From photographers, to lay- out and copy people, this staff worked together to produce an award winning book. Left: Many hours were spent planning and preparing the yearbook by co- editors, Katherin Hess and Natalie Hess. Below: Photography was an essential part of the yearbook class. Sean Mc- Coy works to meet his deadline. Front Row: Allyson Peck, Julie Christian, Mike Gifford, Katherin Hess, Natalie Hess, Jeff Haddock, Charlotte Hess, Kendra Young. Second Row: Lisa Jennings, Shawna Wiser, Jim Schnittgen, Durk Johnson, Kevan Johnson, Shane Johnson, Jason Lloyd, Shawn Phelps, Sean McCoy. Back Row: Holly Shoemaker, Tonya Taylor, Melinda Thurgood, Becky Bendixsen, Corrina Williams, Tricia Evans, Esther Van der Meide. 74 A Yearbook JOURNALISM STRIVED TO KEEP THE SCHOOL AWARE OF HAPPENINGS Below: Teamwork is imperative when the “Round-Up” is being prepared to go to print. The studentbody lextked forward to their monthly “Round-Up.” Through articles, pictures, and editorials, the entire school al- ways knew what was going on. Right: Kevin Briggs and Dana White, work diligently to meet their deadlines. Front: Brian Hoover. Kristen Wasia. Candice Covington, Dana White. Second Row: Jason Packham, Grant Vaughn. Chris Nelson. Ami Herndon, Brandon White. Teddy Wood, Glenn Simpson. Amy Jamison. Thrid Row: Kevin Briggs, Amy Despain, Jody Johnson, Lori Evans, Michelle Moser, Clay Hopkins, Danae Covington. Brady Brower. FRouth Row: Jeremy Anderson, Denise Monroe, Dean Clark. Kelly Clovis, Jennifer Hill, Ester Van der Meide. Sabra Knight. Journalism A 75 FFA KEEPS UP WITH CHANGING AGRICULTURAL TRENDS Learning to Do; Doing to Learn; Learning to Lire; Living to Serve. Front Ron: Mr. Mortensen. Shawn Reeder, Trent Porter, Bart Brown, Sara Bodily, Rolland Burke, Darrin Hatch, Eric Lamb, Teresa Brown, Jason Stewart. Lance Martin. Dustin Wixom, Chris Solinsky, Bradley Johnson. Mr. Solinsky. Second Row: Mike Madrigal. Chris Mathie, Robyn Squires, Scott Trahant' Brady Weayer, Glenda Dixey. Jared Wray, Lance Keeling, Keith Lehman, Misty Hansen. Polly Hevewah, Elsje Caldwell, Vaughn Anderson, Clay Hopkins, Chris Johnson, Eric Branstiter, Paul Bench, Damon Dixon, Amy Waters. Gina Sainz, Danny Scruggs. Sonny Hill, Stacy Lilya. Third Row: Chris Wadsworth, Lavern Truchot. Richard Lindroth. Dan Jones, Curtis MacFee, Porter Wasia. Kirk Lindsay. Paul Gabrylczyk. Tammy Amrein, Mike Blang, Pat Rodriguez, Chad Marlow, Jon Schodde. Back Row: Cory Brower. Travis Stewart. Andrew French, Roger Yerke, Dee Summers, Mike Bergeman, Les Bartausky. Jim Neihart, Richard Lee, Kip Capson, Bennett Demoss, Jesse Hamilton, Paul Moore, Mark Marillo, Jim Schnittgen, Richard Lewis, David Monroe, Buff Stephensen, Jim Dain, Wesley Woodland, Justin Palmer. 76 A FFA FFA adviser, Mr. Mortensen always keeps smiling! Sara Bodily works intently at the grinder. FFA Officers- Front Row: Ralland Burke-assistant secretary. Eric Lamb-assistant treasurer. Jason Stewart-assistant reporter, Dustin Wixom-B.O.A.C. representative, Chris Solinsky-parliamentar- ian, Bradley Johnson-chaplain. Back Row: Shawn Reeder-president, Bart Brown-vice president, Trent Porter-vice president. Sara Bodily-secretary, Darrin Hatch-treasurer, Teresa Brown-re- porter, Lance Martin-sentinel. Chris Solinsky and Darrin Hatch practice judging a horse. Outstanding FFA member Bart Brown observes the animals he is rais- ing. Many of the FFA members live on farms. Welding is taught in the agriculture classes. Trent Porter prepares to weld. FFA 77 THIRTEEN S E N I 0 R S WERE SELECT ED FOR BOYS STATE AND GIRLS STATE Sponsored by American Legion, these future leaders spent a week learning about the governmen- tal process of our state. Front Row: Jason Packham, Brett Christensen, Adal Bisharat. Back Row: Jason Lloyd, Andrew French, Jami Elison, Joel Weaver, James Smith. Sot pictured: Victor Bruha. Candice Covington, Lori Jones, Jackie Broadhead, Camille Seff. 78 Boys State Girls State u S! ,..........The heartbeat of the school......Actually, we are the school! Without us, Blackfoot High would be nothing but an empty shell. We merged together to create what will always be re- ft .... The membered as a t f r great year, heartbeat ot Thr0ugh the the school.” years, students, teachers, facul- ty, administra- tors, and staff will remember US .., ... the best Blackfoot High has ever had! “l S Division Page A 79 Well this is it, our high school days are over, but far from forgotten. We haven’t always gotten along before, but this year we seemed to come together as one. Our senior year, of course, was the best as we finally gained the spotlight that we have always deserved. Our class has been uniquely set apart from all oth- ers. Through the years, we have al- ways been leaders, such as in sports and band, just to name a couple. For the majority, we have been a class which has found it better to get “high” on life instead of using other substances for having a great time, and we have had some GREAT times. Sure, we will remember activities such as the Senior Ball, trip, and par- ty. But with these, we will remember the great times we have had together which made our class what it is today. I, for one, am more proud to be a graduate of the mighty class of “88”. 'W M W M. —Senior Class President Brent Higginson-Presidenl, Raquel Jex-Vice-Prcsident, Jody Johmon-Senator, Amy Despain-Secretary. Position D 80 A Senior Class Officers Sicole Alexander Jeremy Anderson Kyi' Anderton Mark Andreas Beth Baker Darid Baltton Maria Bauli it a Mike Bergeman Con Bird Toni Bird Ada! Bitharal Terri Blang Doug Briggs Jackie Broadhead Krish Broncho Brady Broner Cor Broner Teresa Broun Brian Bucklein K at hie Burningham Seniors 81 E hia Caldera Allan Call Kip Capson Paul Capson Lori Carpenter Jjffiuy Carroll David Cathrae Angela Chaffin Brett Christensen Doreen Christensen Dean Clark ut?ftte Clark Kelly Clovis Iron Crumley 82 Seniors When We Were Little ... When you were six years old, what did you want to be when you grew up? Plans have changed, but we still recall our fa- vorite fantasies. Our favorite idols were Won- der Woman and Superman. Playing with dolls and Legos occupied much of our time. “Puff, the Magic Drag- on” and the theme from Mis- ter Roger’s Neigh- borhood were the most popular tunes of our child- hoods. Our favorite shows were “Gilli- gan’s Island” and “The Brady Bunch.” Ten years from now, what will we remember? A tele- vision rerun or a certain person will always bring back memories. Bryon Cottrell Candice Codington Dana Cogby Jim Datis Scott Denning Amy Despain Damon Dickson Dustin Dobson Katrina Domingue; Paul Duncan Chris Earley Seniors 8i Seniors Advise Freshmen Blaine Etftm Jana Ester ard Lori Eran s Brad Fackrell Seniors Dear Abby, We Seniors have just about had it with Fresh- men! No longer do we try to under- stand what pro- motes their pecu- liar behavior. Nearly every Freshman has a problem walking. Our advice: Freshmen should be required to wear suction cups on their shoes. It is a proven fact that Fresh- men cannot keep still or quiet dur- ing assemblies. Our advice: Jennifer Fankhouser Heather F err in Amy Erasure Andren Franeh Teachers: allow fore going into the them at least one gym. potty break and Signed, drink of water be- Annoyed Seniors Kathcrin Hess Natalie Hen Shan-n Hicks Brent Higginson Paul Highle Robert Hill Denise Hoskisson (Juinn Howard Rod ne Hulse Traci Hyde Bobette Jackson im Jamison Chuck Jensen Lee Jensen 6 Seniors Life without Mom and Dad This year, Blackfoot hosted three senior for- eign exchange stu- dents. They were Aron Sjoblad from Sweden, Stine Wikholm from Norway, and Pablo Grau from Spain. Aron liked the girls and the food in the United States. The cold weather and the fact that almost everyone drove a car surprised him. Stine hated car- rot pudding and peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. She was most shocked that Americans learn to drive at such a young age. Pablo disliked chicken, but he liked sports and girls in America. On his first day of school here, he was embarrassed when he went to the office to buy his lunch ticket. Then when he got his tray, he dropped his milk off it. Stine, Pablo, and Aron will re- member most the friends they made. Lori Jensen Shawn Jensen Marra Jess Raquel Jan Act Johnson Dark Johnson Jace Johnson Jody Johnson Shane Johnson Lori Jones Raquel Jones Candice Karren Becky Keele Ryan Kirkham Rick Kneip James Kniffen Shannon Knodlc Tata Jorgensen Andrea Larsen Jennifer Lee Richard Lee Chris Lemon Seniors = Broneo Pride What did you think of Bronco Pride this year? After spending four years in the high school, the Seniors have defi- nitely seen the highs and lows. This year, Bronco Pride was admittedly high. W inning teams added to the en- thusiasm. Andy French noted that it was hard to get super involved in the athletic events w'hen “we were banned from yell- ing such things as “air ball” and “pork chop.”” Doug Briggs summed it up by saying “school spirit is better this year than in the past because we are Seniors!” Bronco Pride is shown on the faces of Tonianne Santos, Candice Karren, Tonya Taylor, ana Cami Neff. Brenda Lean Kirk Lindsay Jason Lloyd Lilia Lucio Jerry Marline; Junior Matsuura John McClellan Glenna Metcalf Craig Miller Jerry Mitchell Denise Monroe Tamms Mosho Doug Moss Kim Murphs Tom Sate Cami Neff James Seihort Rush Nielson Ken Olney Alex Orton Jason Paclrham Brads Palmer Dana Parker Stephanie Parkinson Mandee Peterson Vieh Peterson Christa Phillips Connie Poitra 90 A Hard Work Pays Kim Murphy was Blackfoot’s Junior Miss and the KPVI Scholarship winner. There are many but Kim Murphy talented Seniors, stands out in the crowd. It takes a special person to capture the Black- foot Jr. Miss crown and the KPVI Leadership Scholarship in one year. Kim is a very l dedicated and de- termined person. She has served as debate president and has earned many honors in debate competi- ' tions. We will expect great things from Kim as she contin- ues in her pursuit of excellence. Kodnrt Pope Alin Price Shawn Reeder Doug Ret Valerie Ricks Doug Robinson Sharia Robinson Walh Robinson Shelley Ron ley Sabnna Sonches Nicole Santoianni A 91 Tanianne Santos I Beth Seaman Jennifer Shepherd Breakin' Loose Where do hard- work i n g, dedi- cated, studious Seniors go to break loose? Many insist that flying down a snowcovered mountainside at high speeds is the best way to cure “Senioritis.” It may be the thrill of taking on the mountain or just the view (like what comes in a ski jacket) that makes us eager to hit the slopes. Others prefer the It's a bird! It's a plane! It's Craig Miller at Kelly's Canyon. “calm, quiet” of the top forty tunes and relax, the Pulsar or Galleria of today. Seniors have tried where they can Whatever the them all. Uf boogie all night to reason to get away km 1 if RUk Shipley Seiji Shiralori Holly Shoemaker Lori Shoemaker Tony Siebers Aron Sjoblad James Smith Susan Smith 92 Seniors Chris Yancey, Kath- £rin Hess, Tonianne Santos, Denise Mon- roe, Tonya Taylor, cheer at a pep assent- Troy Smith Michelle Specs Joel Spencer Suzanne Stech Susan Steiikal Tra if St e� art Dee Summen Leigh Ann Summers Melinda Swenson Vicki Tanner Tonya Taylor Todd Tendon Kim Thurgood Ron Thy berg Seniors Kris Tor tenon Geor%e Trenkle La er n True hot Diane Tune Sean Valentine Sssi Vezina Esther Van der Meide Martha Villanueva Tressa Von Batten Bryce W adworth Alison Walker Jennifer Ward Laurie Ware Stne Wjreint « A Seniors In the Year 2000 Amanda Washburn Kristin Wasia Jot I Weaker Heather Webster Andy Wells Angie Wheeler Dana White Ben Whitehead Stine Wiltholm choice in universi- ties was Brigham Young Universi- ty. The second preferred school was Utah State University. Valer- ie Ricks wants to become a librar- ian. Travis Hen- derson may be our future United States Senator. Most Seniors want to be mar- ried and have chil- dren by the year 2000. Seniors were asked to predict where they would be in the year 2000. Results showed that many Seniors have defi- nite plans for their futures. Seniors’ first Perhaps at our tenth class re- union we will com- pare notes to see how far we’ve come. — une IVise Shewn Wiser Addita Woolf Lynette Wright t, rvc‘ Chris Yawn Dong Yancey Greg Yancey Mark Bigler Roger Yerke Jimms Youmg Ch rut me Nelson AWOL Brook Adamson Leroy Anderson Les Bartausky Paul Bench Roman Bogdanowicz Linette Braman Carlos Broncho Ronald Brown Jodi Burrup Marcus Coby Bryon Cottrell Glenda Dixey Monique Duncan Doreen Dutson Enoch Edmo Heidi Elison Eldon Fisher Finley Fisher Todd Hendricks Donnie Hulse Jon Johnson Lori Johnson Sonja Jorgensen Migel Madrigal Christina Morales Leanna Mosho Stephanie Mosho Casey Murillo Dan Nelson Colleen Novosad Michelle Per dash Jenniffer Poitra Rodolfo Ramos, Jr. Jonathan Simpson Troy Sorensen Gene Taylor Michael Tedrow Pat Teton Grant Vaughn Mary Ann Wadsworth Joe! Walters Becky Washakie Cindy Williams Darrell Wood Todd Wood Beth Seaman gets into the spirit of Homecom- ing. 96 Seniors Dustin Dobson, Rod haw, and Bryce Wads- Pope, Trent Wilcox, north size up the situa- Paul Higliley, David tion at a basketball Cathrae, Jason Pack- game. Aron Sjoblad became famous for his rendi- tion of “La Bamba.” Brett Christensen hur- ries to class. “May I have this dance? Cory Bird practices for the Sen- ior Ball. Seniors 97 As your class presi- dent, I’ve had the chance to work with many of you at fundraisers and events. I would like to thank those who helped. Because of this, we were able to carry out and fund our activities. The only re- gret I have is that there wer- en’t more chances for ev- eryone to get involved. Although we entered B.H.S. as low- ly Freshmen, we’ve risen to great heights. Throughout the years we have spent here, “first” has been our goal. Today we can be proud, for we have accom- plished this objective. Let us continue the tradition of being “first” and leave “sec- ond” for some- one else. Busy working on de- bate is Brett Hamm, Junior class president. Junior class officers: Nicole Wallace, Tim Hong, Brett Hamm. Karla Bean li Junior Class President v'j Z- -S' Tyler Audet ton Tony Arruns Shelly Aubrey Oran AnUin Valerie Barley Holly Barrett 9H J union Karla Bean Brad Bench Becky Bendixsen Brrom Ben Danny Beus Manal B, durat Mike Blanf Sarah Bodily Kolltfte Bowman Kevin Bntfs Aaron Broncho Penny Brooks Bari Brown th a Brunt Shawn Burk land Troy Bullock Vance Butler Billy Bym lon Amanda Cameron Lynn Campbell Stephanie Capson Beth Carlson Tom Carpenter Steve Carter Sandy Case Lori Cathey Paul Chiappini Kanecia Christensen Rick Christiansen Katie CW Stephanie Cole Todd Coles Russell Cordon Angela Cottrell Bryan Crockett Karen Curry Jim Dam Shawn Dance Myron Dance Annette Davis Jared Day Sick DeFilippo Juniors 99 v'i q,- Eat yeur Heart Cutl-jji A recent poll by the Ju- nior class showed exact- ly where the Juniors went to eat lunch on their lunch hour (half hour?) As would be expected, a hamburger (or taco) and fries with an ice cold Coke was the stan- dard order. The favor- ite place to eat was McDon- alds. In sec- ond place was Artie Circle. Last, but not least was Taco Time. Without ex- ception, the Juniors chose to go else- where than our own school cafeteria ... Shawn Phelps orders his favorite milkshake. Fries were enjoyed by William Hurst at McDonalds. reht Trine Union Kym Dmkht Krilli f«|W Letter Etem Tncie Ereni SheHr Etem KM fernn Lite Findley V Kebckeh Fink ink Erirdri Jennifer Fullmer Delltn Liembies Lite Germen Warne Goodnorth WO A Juniori Staei Gough k ■ fftay Jcrf Haddock Georgia Hale Darren Hall Jesse Hamilton Brett Hamm BY� Hammon Jeanette Hardy Paul Hartman Debra Hastings Darrin Hatch Brandi Hanley Robert Ha'baH Barry Hayes An in Hayet Jnlte Heath Gref Hepunrth Lance Htcks Jason Hill Jennifer Hill Wade Hone Tim Hong Brian Hnoier JolieHouard Sallesa Hurd Shanda Hurd Will Hur t Joy Jefferies Leonard Jcfson Mike Jepsem Brandy Johnson Keren Johnson Amy Johnstone Dan hnes Mike Joner Robert Jones Beth Jorgensen Robert Jorgensen Kristina Kntfftn HailU Kun: Sheri Landon Juniors 101 LCCKECS It’s what’s on the inside that counts! Thats probably why the Junior class went all out this year to make their lockers look better than anyone elses. From the regu- lar pinup post- ers and pop cans to carpet- ed shelves and elaborate cal- endars, there was something for everyone. Many stu- W' 'I Jonathan Laves Scott Layton Dan Leavitt Deana Lee Mike Lemon Richard Lanii San Lindsay Rat Lindsay Shane Lindsay Andy Lister Lisa Loftns Christine Lucio Janis Mannaring Chad Marlon Lee Martin Sorma Martin Paula Maruji David Mat amor os tin'-iii 102 dents even decorated their lockers for the holidays with candy canes and tinsel. Some used con- tact paper and magazine cov- ers to fill up the empty spaces. Others used mirrors and pencil holders. It seems that the Juniors cre- atively came alive this year as they deco- rated their lockers. TiTmm Juniors place was “Dude (Looks Like a Lady)” by Aerosmith. The band from Boston hit it big with their con- troversial video about transves- tites. Third place was held by Billy Idol with his re- make of “Mony Mony.” Our at- tention was cap- tured in this concert video where Mr. Idol made lewd ges- tures towards a member of his band. (In other words, he goosed his key- board player.) Jeff Haddock kicks back for a little M One of the hottest new items to effect us this year was the arrival of M- TV. The Junior class was sur- veyed to find out what our fa- vorite videos were. At the top of the list was “I’ve Got My Mind Set On You,” by ex-Beatle, George Harri- son. Probably what appealed to many of us was the animat- ed house that accompanied Harrison. In second Dude (Looks A new poli- cy introduced this year was detention. The big “D” claimed many victims as the year pro- gressed. “It was boring, te- dious, tiring, and very strict. The worst of it was that there was no sleep- ing allowed,” said Chuck McCoy. Even though deten- tion was highly unpopular, it did not solve the tardy problem. In fact, as stu- dents exper- ienced spring fever in the last few weeks of school, the problem seemed to get worse. Lori Shoemaker and friend toler- ate detention. t-The Big D The Chosen A “Classy” Class This year has brought us one step closer to our final days at B.H.S. We can be proud of the many accom- plishments we hare made throughout the year. Our school spirit has grown and we hare come together as a class. As Sophomores, we hare added a “Touch of Class” to B.H.S. Sophomore President Sophomore Officers: Beccy Wujcik-President Angela Loftus-Vice President Kay I in Anderson-Secretary Richard Eskelsen-Senator Lite Aldous Ryan Alexander Karlin Anderson Joy Angelsey Lynn Applegate Ben Arare Michelle Atkinson Greg Austin Bert Baron Lori Barton Julia Baumgartner Clarence Bennah 108 Sophomores Few Eri E ans MikcEsj'. Elena jrmer Many Farmer Marcus Foster Eddie (jorcia Mindy Gardner Shauua Gardner Ja‘ n Gar id T ricia Gr :kir 1 fifltf Clark Good ' rth Chechng out his reaction, Kendra Young looks to see t) Jim Schmttgev will accept her candy gram for a ■ Most Embarrassing What has been the most embarrassing ex- perience you’ve ever had on a date? The Sophomores have had some rather unique and embarrassing ex- periences. How would you feel if you were supposed to be on a romantic date and your date got sick and ralphcd down the side of his truck? It hap- pened to one of our lucky classmates. Be- sides going to the wrong house to pick up a date, we also had one Sophomore guy fall in a manhole. Starting to date can not only be highly stressful for Sopho- mores. it can be haz- ardous to your health. II a Sophomores ■ • i k Common fe| I Jeff Phillir Traris P � eil Cerise Pumdiiomme Kristen QuirotJ Bryt Ransb iom Chad Richeton Julie F der Chis Roboris Stephanie Robert Pat Robinson Rulor Robinson Willn Robin ' ii Excuses! Excuses! Have you ever been just a little late for class or forgotten your homework? Creating a “little white lie” can help keep you out of trouble and in good standing with your friends. As Sophomores we have developed some of the best excuses in the school. When it comes to school work, for instance, some of our best excuses are: “Mom accidently put it in the cat’s litter box.” “Mv little brother accidently burned with with the trash.” “I was Wrangler watching and lost track of time.” Whatever the ex- cuse, we Sophomores are certainly the most creative! (And that’s the TRUTH!) Is that Julia Baumgartner making up mon excusa to her mother9 Sophomores Kirk Rosin K'lc Roiin Jon Shod Jr Teresa Shoemaker SnoU Sifbcr, Sane? ina Kelly SmjJTA Paula Smith Tam, a Smullir, Clou Minsk) Leslie Sorensen Korina Speas Ka? Ann )tephense Con Stiedh Sarah Spencer Jason Stewart Jason Stoddar' Mar? Stone U end? Swemston Ronnie Sykes $maw T lor Ro er Thomas Stac? Thomas Tristan Th me Metindj ThurjpoJ Joan Trac? Lara Trenkle Fred Turk Ce stt Turnr Tina Turner Chust? Underload Irina Virgin Becb ad forth I Kns Wadswf.h Marci Walton I Porter Waste brandie Wearer Tern Webb f Mike WhWA Teresa Wilcox Tonia Wilcox 114 A Sophomores ! , 1 $ ' I trim!it Willutr K k WUUn .T D ttin H :UM Seolt Woorf Sh'th Wood r � «• k Btcky lr«fd� ('«few 1 Kerdio Vohh; ComlOlhr a ‘ What Couldn’t Yo What one thing can you NOT live without? The Sophomores have some rather unique and interesting luxuries they would never give up. The number one fa- vorite luxury is the tele- phone. Our whole social lives revolve around this “ear extension.” After we couldn’t be ex- pected to write to all our friends could we? Another thing that is important to the plea- sure of our lives is caffin- ated carbonated bever- ages. Money also makes our lives more enjoyable. Many Sophomore girls feel they could not exist without boys and make- up. Last, but not least. We know � liat many Sopho- mores can’t Ihe without .. . (expecially Tonia Wilcox) WjUNKFOOD! some Sophomores be- lieve they would be in- complete without MTV. Whatever the choices, it is obvious we Sopho- mores enjoy the finer things in life. er it was over was.......... Pan elU and John t e forming ome pnmitr ual or are they reht “The Asylum?” Barry Hillam and Brad Stowell were the gold and sihcr medal winners of the “Highest Trum- pet” in the first annual Music Olympics. Photo rrxnplimrnl« ..I Morning N«� i u Sophomores Laura Adakai Rita Adakai Carolina Alba Michael Anselmo Byron Ball Erik Branstitre Darcy Bulter Mike Conan Chuck Dain Caroline Dixey Dustin Dixey Christa Fackrell Michelle Faulkner Steve Fisk Paul Gabrylcryk Tim Glick LOST IM SPACE Connie Gonzales Marie Granados Jonelle Hacking Shon Hansen Tess Hanson Jamie Holden Shelly Honenea Danille Johnson Marc Jorgensen Gary Knox Richard Lindroth Pauline Little Luis Madrigal Aurelia Magana Ronald Marsh Joe Martinez Shirlene Martinez Joe McDonald Rosa Morales Brenda Moran Theadora Mosho Debbie Moss Dave Murphy Ellery Navo Shawn Neff Tammy Nelson Wendy Orr Adele Owens James Parris Garth Parrish Tony Peterson Shawn Pokibro Nickey Robinson Felix Rodriquez Catherine Ross Nicole Rovig Shonna Saighman Toni Saunders Anthony Schmett Mike Sheridan Todd Sittre Rachael Snipe Gary Soto William Tedrow Dawned Walters Dewi Washakie Jody Williams David Woodall Freshmen class offi- cers were: Rachelle Herbst • President, John Davis - Vice President, Seth Pack- ham - Senator, and Chelsey Torgerson - Secretary. Freshmen President : This year was really lots of fun. Though Freshmen got most of the put- downs, and took most of the blame, I think that we all agree our first year at BHS was great! We met many new people and at- tempted to do new things. I don’t think we could have done it without the upperclassmen. Though the Sen- iors were terrific, WE are going to be better! The Fresh- men were a great class and we are looking forward to our future years at BHS. Travis Anderson Damon .Armstrong Jessica Ashley Carmen Atwood Jim Barbre Chris Bartauskv 4 ii Jake Bartauskv Greg Bautista Mike Bean Angeieena Bencomo Lon Bendtuen Vincent Bergeman 118 Freshmen A Yung German Shane Gifford Becky Green Heather Gurney AnnChen Good in Kan Goodwin Denny Hacking Hillary Haddock Jackie Hale Matt Hales Alison Halford Robert Hall Tamara Hamm Jem Hammon Misty Hansen Audrey Hardm Beth Harrington Julie Hams .A ' Freshmrn Mike Hailey Blu Hayball Now U)hat Do U)e Do’ V ■ It was a big change from the Middle School, but we made it! At first it was rough. How- ever, we reached out and grabbed the Spirit. We were proud to stand as Broncos among the crowds. We will know how the Freshmen feel in years to come, but we would never harm a Freshmen ......Would we?! Opening the doors to a nett experience are Cheri Atkinson, Scot Hanson, Julie Yancey, and Gabriel Lopez. c .1 f PS - r Kim Heaton Rachrile Herb Jennifer Harrera Tavanv Hemck Charlotte He� Potty Hevewah John Hidu Brett High Renny Hitt Todd Hitt day Hinung Lance Hone Kerry Hong Clay Hopkins ‘ I 9 S Tresa Hyde Nick Iasonides Mike Inskeep Eric Jacky James Jacobson Man Jamison Freshmen 121 Michelle Jamison Adam Jardine Stephanie Jepson Casey Johnstone Chns Jones lan Jones David Jordan Tammy Jorgensen Jason Joy ner Tyke Justesen Camelle Kent Brcndon Kite Sabra Knight William Kniffin Jennifer Landon Brenda Larsen Jennifer Layton Dean Leavitt Alexandra Lee Johnette Lee Dustin Lewis Everett Ldya Jacob Lister Joel Lloyd Chns Lockhart Gabriel Lopex Lmcst Lowe Angela Lucio Josephina Luis John Luis Nicole MacFarlane Juan Martin Ryan Martin Nora Macamoros Robert Matson Hank McArthur Katherine McBnde Angela Mecham Matt Melicharek Chris Mickeisen Trudy Morrison Terra Nash 122 Freshmen Marcus Neff Brad Nelson Craig Nelson Jon Nochebueni Cynthii Nugent Matt Hales, Willy Kniffin, and Dustin Lewis read a nameless magazine. Have you ever had the thrilling ex- perience of running for your life after toilet papering a friend’s house? How about witness- ing your bedroom light turn on just as you are halfway out the window . . . ? If you are a Freshmen boy, maybe looking at dirty magazines is your idea of a good time. For many Freshmen girls, gossiping can be their number one entertainment. We Freshmen have had to become very creative in how we entertain our- selves. No one does more off the wall things than we do! GuniBe Ogden Seth Pack ham Bnce Partrr U Jennifer Petmor Freshmen A 12) - ' i: Jason Stoddart, Andy French, Gabriel Lopez, and Aron Sjobladgive B.J. Sting- er a lift on a table they carry don7i the hall. Freshmen have very little choice in how to get to school and back. They ei- ther walk, take a bus, or get a ride from a sister broth- er or a friend. They constantly hear the words, “Need a lift?” or ‘‘Want a ride?” The prob- lem is we either don’t have a car or just can’t drive. Y [ Amy Rogers Docuvon Romrell Sara Sanchez .Mien Saxton Michael Schmett Brandon Seamons Terra Sensenbach Patty Shore Greg Simpson Brant Smith Barry Squires Tamj Sceidlev 124 Freshmen Jennifer Wright Brandon Yancey Julie Yancey Tanya Yancey Kevin Young LF V Missing In Action Steven Adakai Tammy Adakai Cory Adamson Josephine Aguirre Von Anderson Vieto Appcney Brandon Berry Ray Bischoff Michelle Breshears Derek Brown Shawn Coby Logan Eagle Marcine Edmo Dcstiney Evening Dulcey Evening Terri Evening Cynthia Fisher Lana Gabrylczyk Brandon Goodwin Scot Hanson Sheryl Hogue Vernyl Johnnie Lancer Keeling Gary Keller Leonardo Luis Roland McBride Tomy McNamara Benny Madrigal Esmeralda Martinez Clayson Neaman Hunter Osborne Tracey Owens Willy Parsons Shawn Peterson Tara Pongah Kim Shay Abe Sheepskin Yolanda Snipe George Stevens LaVcrn Tinno Hugh Wadsworth Phillip Wadsworth Michelle Wahtomy Tracy Walquist Tammy Walters Shanla Watson David Webb Jason Wray Alexandra Lee and Sandy Transue discuss the latest fashions. With foot in hand, Linnea Clark uses the phone in the office 126 Freshmen s vc we have time to ... Nicole Chippini, Jared Christensen, Dustin Lenis, Seth Packham, Camille Og- den, and brant Smith make the most of their time. Matt Jamison, Travis Ander- son, Mike Bean, John Davis, Seth Packham. and Mike Hatley helped decorate for the Homecoming Dance. Anisia Wasia laughs as friends crack a joke. her Freshmen 127 Custodians, Teachers, Cooks, Aides, ami Administrators - Working Together Hermine Balbi, Foreign Languages Brian Bar lorn. Biology Carol Beamis. Business Jolene Bird, Cook Lyndee Brown, Special Education LaNona Buxton, Cook Dene Carson, Science Wendy Car an. Special Education Vicki Clough, Health Marilyn Colson, Secretary Leslie Cook, Math Bill Cowell, Social Studies Tera Lee Crumley, Home Economics Joe Dahle, Science Gary Estergard, Art Meet the Bosses Janet Flandro, Science David Flint, Science Arthur Gardner, Drivers Ed. Layne Gardner, Comm. Skills Wendy Gardner, Comm. Skills LaMar Hagar, Social Studies Leora Hansen, Comm. Skills Ellen Hughes, Comm. Skills Gerald Humphreys, P.E. Vicki Johnson, P.E. Mark Kirkman, Custodian Ila Kofoed, Comm. Skills Mary Ann Langbehn, Counselor Randi Lemieux, Comm. Skills Kathy Lindsay, Comm. Skills Carolyn Lyon, Business Wayne Lyon, Science Susan Mann, Choir Constance Marcinko, Foreign Language Amy Martsch, Special Education Then QC Now Mr. Walden Gurney Mr. Ted Ramsdell Mr. Richard Woodfin Do you really know our principals? Do you think they ever exper- ienced the feelings of frustra- tion we sometimes feel? According to Mr. Gurney, Ramsdell, and Woodfin, they were not (as unbelievable as it may seem) perfect! In fact, each of them confessed to poor judgement during their teenage years ... Mr. Ramsdell and Woodfin admitted to being suspended from high school for “pranks.” Mr. Ramdsell helped de-pants a boy, then throw the slacks from a third story school window into the top of a willow tree. Mr. Woodfin acknowledged that he and some friends helped “trash” a commons area with old tires, garbage, and general junk. Both were caught and paid the price for their immatur- ity. Mr. Gurney, while not actual- ly being suspended, had to face an irate principal for nailing stu- dents and teachers with a bar- age of snowballs from behind a garage that faced the school. It’s hard to believe the “Bosses” were ever teenagers, but maybe their experiences have made them more tolerant of us. Staff A 129 Eaeli, in Ills own way - Striving for Excellence Judi McGann, Custodian Jay Mortensen, Agriculture Bertie Nielson, Secretary Merrill Palmer, Social Studies Sharon Palmer, Marilyn Peterson, Comm. Skills Kerry Phelps, Auto Mechanics David Pugh, Math Jean Randall, Custodian Tami Robinson, Cook Philip Rohr. Social Studies Elaine Santos, Comm. Skills Mar) Scott, Business Gerald Sharp, Counselor Teacher oft tlie Year Linda Short, Special Ed. Aide Shelley Siler, Cook LeAnn Simnitt, Librarian Merle Smith, Indian Tutor Harold Solinsky, Agriculture Mark Sorenson, Math Betty Steffensen, Secretary Delores Talbot, Secretary Kent Taylor, Math Joan Thompson, Social Studies Allen Tripp, Band Charmaine Van Orden, Aide William Vasas, Math Marion Walker, Woodshop Ruby Walker, P.E. Being named 1988 Teacher of the Year was yet an- other honor bestowed upon our debate and speech coach, Mrs. Leora Hansen. After 22 years of teaching, Mrs. Hansen has still main- tained her excitement for edu- cation. “Having this honor giv- en to me by my colleagues makes it very special.” she said. Besides being named Teach- er of the Year, Mrs. Hansen’s abilities were recognized nation- ally. Throughout the past 17 years, NFL students have com- piled points. This year, they were named “Leading Chapter Award.” This honor is given to only one school in a three state region. This is the second time Blackfoot High School has won it. Thanks to Mrs. Hansen, the debate and speech program continues to flourish at BHS. Congratulations, Mrs. Han- sen! Stall lenafe STAFF NOT PICTURED Delbert Baron, Custodian Jay Dalton, Drama Tina Fehringer, Science Annette Hicks, Indian Liason Kiyo Maruji, Custodian Lela Teton, Indian Arts Right: Tricia Goyen, cook, cleans up the salad bar after a hectic lunch hour. Darid Pugh answers a complicated algebra problem. Registrar, Sharon Palmer, updates student records. Pausing for a Diet Pepsi, Marilyn Colson, bookkeeper, laughs at a student's joke. BHS 88 ■ SPORTS SECTION TRT NOTHENEV CsPORTS W HAT HAPPENED? We raced, destroyed, passed, kicked, jumped, ran, caught, shot, wres- tled, cheered, won, and even lost a few times. We were underdogs, champions, spectacular, unexpect- ed, and inspired. We witnessed broken records, “Spectacu- sell-°ut cr°wds’ r nuprtimPC ITLIS lar, unex- overtimes, trations, tense pected ...” moments, hard work, and victo- rious battles. No matter how you look at it, the sports season was a great combination of new exper- iences for both athletes and spec- tators alike! SPORTS Division Pa t ▲ Hi fGROCIOUS Glenn Simpson breaks into the end zone. Changing Year Double sud- den death over- time. The score was tied 12 - 12. Pocatello’s goal attempt failed. Blackfoot’s ball. The ball was snapped. The crowd went wild. It was a major victory for the Broncos! With a 4-6 sea- son, the team was known through- out the Confer- ence as being competitive and tough. “It helps when the team has a great coaching staff and people who want to play and win,” said linebacker Tron Crumley. The team had a powerful of- fense with many trick plays. There was an ex- citement that ran through the team whenever they received the ball. The team knew they could move the ball with their offense and hold the oppos- ing team with their defense. ' Steve Harper prepares for the hand off. Mark Moser and Dean Byington take down a Bonneville player. IH Football Top Row: Coach Torgerson, Coach Humphreys, Coach Lindblad, Coach Krumenacker, Coach Johnson, Coach O Mara. Second Row: Mark Murillo. Eric Taylor, Mark Moser, Todd Coles. Tony Arriaga, Curtis MacFee. Third Row: Little Bear Watson. Aaron Bronco. Andy Lister. Lee Martin, Greg Irwin. Chris Kelsey. Scott Despairs, Mike Cannon, Todd Sittre. Fourth Row: Jonathon Lawes. Paul Duncan, Richard Eskelsen, Kirk Rosin. Roger Thomas. Brian Bergeson. David Harper. Terry Webb, Marcus Foster, Eddy Garcia. Wendy Swainston (manager). Bobbette Mediant (manager). Fifth Row: Kirk Lindsay. Mark Andrews. Steve Wareing. Rusty Nielson. Mike Vogler, Toby Sorenson. Lanny Nelson. Dean Byington, Clarence Benally, Tina Turner (manager). Sixth Row: Sean Valentine. Marcus Coby. Doug Moss, Carlos Bronco, Dallin Gambles, Jesse Hamilton, Ben Arave, Tristan Thorne, Rulon Robinson. Seventh Row: George Trenkle, Pat Teton, Steve Harper, Robbie Thomas, Tom Nate, Paul Moore. Paul Herbst, Glenn Simpson, George Will, Alex Orton. Eighth Row: Travis Henderson, Jerry Martinez. Brian Cottrell. Brent Higginson, Jimmy Davis. Rick Shipley, Tron Crumley, Casey Murillo, David Battson, Brad Fackrell. Rodney Pope. ' P . VARSITY 4 Wins - 6 Losses I |j Snake River B.H.S. 28 Opponent 0 Bonneville 7 31 Skyline 21 24 Twin Falls 28 35 Pocatello 14 12 Minico 18 8 Highland 0 55 Madison 0 37 Idaho Falls 13 49 Rigby 33 18 High school AII AmericanMarcus Coby, received awards for his ability as an ef- fective running back. He was named to the first All-Conference defensive team, and to the second All-Confer- ence offensive team. Football Tackle ’em! Broncos Run, Marcus, run! tackle a Bonneville Marcus Coby steams in player. for a first down. m 'W M JUNIOR VARSITY 4 Wins-6 Losses Snake River Bonneville Skyline Tnin Falls Pocatello Minico Highland Madison Idaho Falls Rigby B.H.S. 21 If 14 7 2f 14 f7 28 6 6 lii ear f to. lib Going in for the tackle are Marcus Coby ()7), Jonathon Lawes (Jl), and Mark Murillo (64). Pholo compliments of Morning Newt losing.” R ece iv er T r i s t a n Thorne was named this year's most valuable play- er. Hard work . . . challenge ...fun ... The J.V. team faced many chal- lenges. “The game plan was differ- ent and much more com- plex,” said Coach Schu- lettberg. “The team had high spirits through- out the whole season, even when they were Football Haring ner- er iron a foot- ball game in or- ganized foot- ball, this year's team had no where to go but up. Up they did go after battling them- selves orer the importance of hardwork, dis- cipline, and positire atti- tudes. Most of these kids Tight end, Tom Nate, holds the ball for Dana Wright’s field goal at- tempt against Snake River. Eat dirt! A Snake River ball carrier feels the powerful tackle of a Bronco! gained more than their first two wins as a team. They gained self-re- spect and new’ found pride due to their de- termination to overcome ob- stacles such as low numbers, small size, and superior oppo- nents. This year's squad might not hare had the best win loss record ever, but they did hare the opportunity to overcome some major obsta- cles; especially, their tendency to doubt them- selves. 1 V M M FRESHMEN S. Fremont S. Bonneville E a file Rock Clair E. Gale Madison N. Bonneville 2 Wins - 4 Losses B.H.S. 14 6 28 0 14 15 Opponent IS 11 0 28 ?? 6 V , W A The tough J.V. line goes for another touchdown. Football A 1S7 VICTORIOUS J ◄ a u ■j ■j Q Hard work . . . Intensity ... Excitement ... is what it took for the Broncos to come out on top! This year’s volleyball team was one of ex- perience and talent. All the members, with four excep- tions, were re- turning varsity players from last year’s team. With the positive ati- tudes of all the members, the team was able to keep up their spirit and moti- vation, which led them to- take third in Districts. With n wins and 11 losses, the Broncos were recognized in conference as being extreme- ly TOUGH! This year’s new head coach, Vicki Johnson, predicts that, “Next year will be even better!” ns Volleyball First Row: Nan Lindsay. Stephanie Capson, Denise Monroe, Vicky Peterson, Stine Wikholm. Second Row: Janis Manwaring, Karla Bean, Corrina Williams. Jody Johnson. Third Ron: Laralee Young. Angie Wheeler, Amy Jamison. Top Row: Brandi Williams. Coaches: Vicki Johnson, Vickie Clough. � W M VARSITY 1) Wins-11 Losses B.H.S. Opponent Madison 2 15-5 15-10-15 Twin Falls 5-15-15 15-1)11 Rigby 15-15-15 15-J-10 1 Pocatello 15-8-1) 11-15-15 Idaho Falls 4-6 15-15 Skyline 1)15-17 15-10-15 Minico 16-15 14-9 Highland 2-7 15-15 Bonneville 15-15 5-9 Twin Falls 11-4 15-15 Snake River 15-17 17-15 Rigby 15-14-15 )-16-) Minico 14-15-15 16-1)12 Idaho Falls l)-9 15-15 1 Pocatello 8-15-0 15-9-15 Bonneville 15-8-15 5-15-6 High lad 7-5 15-15 I 1 Madison 11-5 15-15 Skyline 10-15-15 15-11-2 Bonneville 11-18-15 15-16-2 Madison 5-10 15-15 Rigby 15-15 11-9 Skyline 16-11-15 14-15-6 Idaho Falls 12-9 15-15 Showing their Bronco Pride, varsity players rush to the center of the floor. A nice pass by Sopho- more Brandi Williams. Volleyball BRIGHT fUTURG NHGM) Would you hard hours, be willing to get and get up ear- up every morn- ly every morn- ing at 6:30 a.m. ing9 it only to go run until made us better you couldn’t friends and in- run anymore? creased our How about en- team unity9” joying a full said Michelle day’s practice Moss. in just two and The J.V. re- a half hours? cord ended up This is what it with 5 winsy 18 took to be con- lossesy and a lot sidered a dedi- of smiling cated player on faces! One of this year’s J.V. the highlights volleyball of this season team. was their win 4 4 E v e n over Pocatello though we had High School. It to work long was a close f I ■a, FRESHMEN B.H.S. Opponent Eagle Rock 14-n 16-15 Midway 1-12 15-15 Shelley 16-11 18-15 Snake River 15-16 11-14 South Bonn. 15-7 15-15 Eagle Rock 15-0-15 15-15-8 South Frem. 15-15-15 15-11-11 North Bonn. 11-15-11 15-11-15 C.E. Gale 2-11 15-15 Madison 8-5 15-15 Irving 15-11-5 12-15-15 South Frem. 1-12 15-15 Shelley 12-6 15-15 Pos. C 5 W ins - 10 Losses W M, 111 game, but in the end, the best team won — US! Throughout the season, the J.V. team m a i n t a i tied confidence and huge amounts of team spirit! J.V. Coachy Betty Polatis, said, “We were building for next year. Hopefully the experience will pay off!” ■ n%i Front Ron: Terra Nash, Dana Ritchie, Michelle Jamison, Beth Harrington. Second Row: Chris Mickelsen, Johnette Lee, Rachelle Herbst, Camille Ogden. Third Row: Lynette Bird Chief, Amy Taylor, Molly Folkner. Stephanie Jepson, Jennifer Peter- '■ II. 140 A Volleyball Front Ron: Char Perdam, Nikki Ciccone, Teresa Wilcox, Sicki Ogden, Michelle Moss. Second Row: Brandi Weaver, Tamara Hassard, Kristi England, Dora Tru- chot, Melissa Mecham, Angela Loftus. Third Row: Stephanie Roberts, Kaylin An- derson, Anne Eschief, Christi Mallory. Tamela Smullin, Coach Betty Polatis. W M V . JUNIOR | VARSITY I 5 Wins - 18 Losses Madison B.H.S. 1-4 Twin Falls 11-7 Rigby 15-15 Pocatello 15-11-15 Idaho Falls 15-8 Skyline 15-2-10 Minico 6-5 Highland 11-5 Bonneville 15-15-15 Twin Falls 9-12 Idaho Falls 11-15-15 Pocatello 15-6 Bonneville 2-10 Highland 7-1 Madison 1-15-15 Skyline 15-9-6 Idaho Falls 11-15 Skyline 9-1 Bonneville 15-15 Idaho Falls 14-11 opponent 15-15 15-15 4-8 15-15-12 15-15 4- 15-15 15-15 15-15 12-15-4 15-15 15-1-15 15-15 15-15 15-15 15-15-15 10-15-15 15-17 15- 15 5- 7 16- 15 'M I I I Junior, Karla Bean prepares to receire the ball. Raise those hands! Denise Monroe and Angie Wheeler are up for the block. Three wins and ten losses was the final outcome of the ninth grade volleyball team. With a lot of team spir- it and hard work, Fresh- man Coach, Charlotte Brown, predicts that “Hopeful- ly with all the hard work we put in, the J.V. will benefit from it next Volleyball 141 RIGOROUS BLOOD, SW€M MID TChRS! K First Row: Shawn Reeder, Danny Leavitt, Kyle Anderson, Travis Stenart. Trent Henderson, Rulon Robinson, David Wilcox, Eric Lamb, Rebecca Wadsworth. Top Ron: Coach Taylor, Paul Capson, Dou% Moss, Jason Taylor, Travis Henderson, Bryce Wadsworth. Jami Elison, Rakael Pope. Sandy Case. The 1987-1988 wrestling season be- gan with high hopes and ended with a good record. The wrestling sea- son had many posi- tive points. The wrestlers began their practices in Coach Taylor’s fifth hour class al- lowing them ample time to prepare for meets. This year’s team did not have any state champi- ons but was very well represented at the state tourna- ment in Nampa, with 11 qualifying team members. Wrestlers placing at state were Kyle Anderson (4th), Bryce Wadsworth (6th), and Jason Taylor (6th). Qualifying for state were Jami Elison, Travis Henderson, Travis Stewart, Danny Leavitt, Richard Ellefson, Trent Henderson, Eric Lamb and Ru- lon Robinson. The Junior Var- sity team finished the year with an es- pecially remarkable undefeated season, including a first place win at the Green River Wyo- ming Tournament. Minico Idaho Falls Bonneville Highland Shelley Riftby Pocatello Skyline Madison Tnin Falls Snake River Scott Despain stretches ponent with an arm out his Green Rirer op- bar. 142 Wrestling Minico Idaho Falls Bonneville Highland Shelley Rigby Pocatello Skyline Madison Twin Falls Snake River JUNIOR VARSITY 11 Wins • 0 Losses First Row: Brad Johnson. Dustin W ixom, Andy Schmett, Travis Lambert, Stefan Lacey, Clarence Ben- ally, Jason Stewart, Kirk Lindsay, Michael Gifford. Second Row: Andy Lister, Jeff Williams. George Will, David Monroe. Clark Good- worth, Jim Da in, Rodd Fames, Todd Coles, Porter Wasia, Pat Robinson, Dean Leavitt, Third Row: Crai% Miller, Aaron Steffler, Glen Peterson, John Millward, Chris Solinsky, Crai£ La- mere, Scott Despain, Rich- ard Ellefson, Brian Ber%e- son, Rebecca Wadsworth. R aka el Pope, Sandy Case. B.H.S. 56 Opponent 52 The Blackfoot wres- tling team piles on each other during the last home meet against Madison. Mike Gifford takes down his opponent with a “double leg. Wrestling 14i Grapplers Gc At It 144 A Wrestling At Snake River, Travis Hen derson puts his opponent in Kyle Anderson picks an uncomfortable “Guillo- up a single leg take tine.” down. While vying for first place in Green River, Travis Stewart “chins” his foe. First Row: Brant Smith, Ray Bischoff. Hank McArthur, Shane Gifford, Jared Christensen, Dean Leavitt, Leo Lewis, John Hicks. Alan Twitchell. Back Row: Laveme Tmno. Nath Fred. John Millward, David Wehb, Brendan Kite, Allen Saxton, Matt Jamison. Jake Lister. WmM FRESHMEN 7 Wins 2 Losses Madison B.H.S. 48 Oppc 27 Clair E. Gale 60 03 Midway 46 29 Shelley 57 22 Eagle Rock 40 28 S. Fremont 30 36 S. Bonneville 29 48 N. Bonneville 37 33 Snake River 40 30 Wrestling 145 BRUM BEST IN 16 A season filled ell. He also stat- with excitement, ed that the high- heartbreak, light of the sea- thrills, and sur- son was beating prises described Minico (who was this year’s bas- rated No. 1 in ketball season. It the season play). has been 16 years The heartbreak- since the Bronco er of the season hoopsters had was losing to Sky- bettered this sea- line in a FIVE son’s 13-5 re- period overtime. cord. Coach Cowell “The players said to expect had pride. When more exper- we started win- ienced players ning, it brought and a new play- school and com- ing style for next munity support.’’ said Coach Cow- year’s team. VARSITY Z z z z z z 13 Wins • 9 Losses Snake River Minico Pocatello Highland Madison Snake River Idaho Falls Bonneville Twin Falls Skyline Rigby Highland Madison Minico Pocatello Idaho Falls Bonneville Twin Falls Skyline Opponent 47 72 41 46 52 57 64 74 53 50 58 OT 67 Coach Humpherys, Rick Shipley, Matt Packham, Mike Vof ler, Robert Thomas, Tron Crumley, George Trenkle, Jace Johnson, Eric Ross, Cris Earley, Ryan Kirkham. Jeremy Anderson, Coach Cowell. I 146 Boys’ Basketball Front Row: Mike Bean, Michael Johnson, Ben Arare, Kerin Gurney, Marcus Neff, Tristan Thorne. Back Row: Coach Rohr, Paul Herbst, Mike Cannon, Roger Thomas, Troy High. Ryan Alexander, Scott Dahle. OF TI JUNIOR VARSITY 16 Win - 8 Losses B-Team Back Row: Kerin Tanner, Matt Packham, Jared Day, Tyler Anderson. Front Row: Jonathon Lawes, Kerin Briggs. .......................—............... B.H.S. Opponent Snake River 57 49 Minico 59 56 Pocatello 40 57 Highland 57 43 Madison 60 65 Snake River 56 43 Idaho Falls 58 50 Bonneville 49 43 Twin Falls 43 45 Skyline 47 43 Rigby 48 42 Highland 46 47 Madison 50 54 Minico 59 50 Pocatello 57 77 Idaho Falls 51 49 Bonneville 51 49 Bonneville 51 39 Twin Falls 65 50 Skyline 39 23 Rigby Tournament: 46 41 Rigby 56 42 Idaho Falls 48 47 Idaho Falls 58 68 Idaho Falls 40 45 Madison Madison S. Bonneville Clair E. Gale Snake River Midway N. Bonneville Eagle Rock S. Fremont Clair E. Gale N. Bonneville S. Bonneville Shelley 6 W ins-8 Losses i ' ft fv1 Opponent 72 67 63 63 42 57 50 55 35 48 42 54 49 ▲ Boys’ Basketball 147 Cris Earley makes a lay-up against Twin Falls. ACTICN-PACI ED! Cris Earley makes a lay-up against Twin t ails. Photo tomplimtHl of th� Morning Sen� Jeremy Anderson Make the shot! Tron What form! Jace shoots a technical Crumley makes two Johnson goes for a against the Bruins. against Bonneville. three pointer against the Twin Falls Bruins. 148 Boys’ Basketball Fight for that basket! Going for three! Rick Tron Crumley protects Shipley soars above a the ball from a Bonne- Bruins defender. ville player. Eric Ross looks for an opening against Twin Falls. Boys’ Basketball 149 45IRLS l -I AI I GRIPPING This has been a terrific year for girls’ basketball. Senior standout, Michelle Perdash was named to the district All-Star Team. Sophomores Annie Eschief and Shelly Honena were selected for the honorable men- tion A-l district All-State Team. Coach Walker said, “We will be looking forward to a better season next year.” Striving For Team Unity Ron: Laralee Young. Annie Eschief. Amy Jamsion. Denise Monroe, Sfine g Wikholm. Second Ron: Julie Rider, Stephanie Caputn, Michelle Perdash, .S7ic S, Honena. Michelle Moss. Front Ron: Coach Walker. Melissa Mecham, Andre Larson, Josette Weiser, Karla Bean. Char Perdash, Janis Mannaring. Candact Fisher. Kelly Smith. Stephanie Roberts, Lisa Aldous. Coach Johnson. VARSITY 8 Wins 12 Losses 15 0 Girls' Basketball Karla Bean goes up for a shot against a High- land Ram. 1 B.H.S. Opponent Snake River 67 45 Highland 20 60 Madison 39 72 Minco 57 32 Pocatello 50 39 Idaho Falls 34 62 Skyline 44 50 Twin Falls 48 53 Rigby 40 59 Highland 43 59 Madison 42 66 Minico 56 47 Snake River 70 34 Pocatello 44 43 Idaho Falls 55 57 Bonneville 57 70 Skyline 40 60 Rigby 77 53 Bonneville 50 57 Tournament: Bonneville 51 60 Skyline 53 72 7 A y j J.V. I 8 Wins • 12 Losses B.H.S. Opponent Snake River 65 33 Highland 49 39 Madison 42 58 Minico 54 29 Pocatello 59 22 Idaho Falls 49 23 Skyline 45 44 Twin Falls 50 38 Rigby 41 44 Highland 38 27 Madison 45 48 Minico 62 45 Snake River 52 49 Pocatello 44 16 Idaho Falls 50 35 Bonneville 45 46 Twin Falls 51 40 Skyline 59 41 Rigby 52 55 Bonneville 50 43 Back Row: Candace Fisher, Steph, ante Capson, Josette Wriser, Char Per dash. Wendy Dixey. Second Row: Stine Wikholm. Kelly Smith. Nikki Ogden, Laralee Young, Janis Mannaring, Nicole Cutler. Front Row: Coach Johnson, Jeja LaGrone, Julie Rider, Melissa Mecham, Stephanie Roberts. Michelle Moss, Lisa Al- dous, Misti Larson, Coach Clough. I OE9 ! I FRESHMEN 5 Wins 11 Loses B.H.S. Opponent Madison 37 46 S. Bonneville 27 46 Clair E. Gail 42 48 Snake River 37 34 Midway 34 42 Firth 35 23 N. Bonneville 32 35 Eagle Rock 24 39 Firth 25 22 S. Fairmont 58 53 Clair E. Gail 32 58 Eagle Rock 34 55 N. Bonneville 36 38 OT S. Bonneville 35 46 Madison 21 46 Shelly 34 45 Back Rom : Amy Rogers, Danae Corington. Teresa Hyde, Dea Williams. Front Row: Molly Folkner, Bren- da Larson, Sonac Edmo. Heather Gurney, Elese Te- ton. Evelyn Galloway. Terri Evening, Lynette Bird Chief. Rachel Watson, Coach Polatis. R€nce th| Right: How about a liug Shelly? Shelly Honena defends against Madison. Phoco compliment of Morning Nmv |Y| omcmts cn i Above: Pay Atten- tion, Karla! You’re cruisin’ for a Bruin! Photo compliments of the Morn- ing Sen� Right: Shelly Hon- ena rises to the oc- casion against Twin Falls. Photo compliment� of the Morn- mg Sent Above: Denise Monroe, “The Animal' up for the jump. Photo compliments of the Morning Sen t 152 A Girli’ Basketball Above: Amy J. desper- ately looks for a nay around the Madison team. Photo compliment of Morning Sent. Karla Bean beans a Bee. Photo compliment of the Morning New . Right: Take it up Puuuurdash! Michelle Perdash goes in for a lay-up against Skyline. Photo tom fitment • of the .Morning .Vea Girls' Basketball 15 TRIUMPMT A € r Back Rom: Dare Jordan. Preston Fra sure, David Harper, Chris Earley. Matt Packham, Ryan Kirkham. Robbie Thomas, Tom Sate. Dustin Elleman, Allan Call, John Millmard, Kirk Lindsay, Troy High. Roger Thomas, Shamn Dance, Brian Jensen, Jason Stoddart, David Webb. Gabriel Lopez. Third Row: Tracy Walquist, Gary Keller, Brant Smith, Teddy Wood, Brandon Seamons, Adam Jordine, Nick Iasonides, Clay Hopkins, Mike Esans, David Driscoll, Clarence Benally, Robert Cranford, Hank McArthur, John Hicks, Alan Tnitchell, Scott Higley. Second Ron: Michelle Moser. Danae Covington, Christy Torgerson, Rachelle Herbst, Hillary Haddock. Christi Mallory, Stacey Thomas, Kevin Briggs. Doug Briggs. Jeja Lagrone, Tamela Smullin. Joel Weaver, Byron Best, Coach Lindblad, Coach Humphreys, Coach Amaro. Cough Clough, Coach Barlon. Front Ron: Jennifer Peterson, Johnette Lee, Sandy Case, Nikki Ciccone. Stephanie Jepson. Melissa Mechatn. Karla Bean, Tia Wood fin. Kaylin Anderson, Trade Capson, Kristen Cook, Molly Folkner, Kaz Chaffin, Michelle Breshears. Amy Rogers, Tammy Hamm. Tresa Hyde, Amy Jamison. maw, 7 W M Rachelle Herbst and Kaylin Anderson try out the starting blocks during a track practice. 154 Track We'll show them who Blackfoot is! Danae Covington, Robbie Thomas, and Sandy Case pause for a mo- ment before state com- petition. State Qualifiers: Back Row: Shawn Dance. Joel Wearer, Kirk Lindsay, Robbie Thomas, Roger Thomas, Chris Earley, Malt Packham, Doug Briggs, Tom Nate. Front Row: Tammy Hamm, Danae Coringlon, Tamela Smullin, Amy Jamison (relay alternate), Karla Bean, Trade Capson, Kristen Cook. Not pictured: Sandy Case, Jennifer Peterson (relay alter- nate). “Taking it to the Limit” was what this year’s track team did. The team was very successful with 16 athletes qualifying for state. Tom Nate was very impressive this year, taking a first at State in the 800 meter run. Placing second in the 100 meter dash and third in the 200 me- ter dash was Kirk Lindsay. Roger Thomas placed third in the 1600 meter run. Fifth This one’s going to be great! Giving it his best shot is John Millward. place in the 300 me- ter hurdles went to Joel Weaver. Black- foot girls mile relay team of Karla Bean, Tammy Hamm, Tracie Capson, and Ta- mela Smullin placed sixth in the State competition. The 1988 Black- foot Track Team was dedicated and enthusiastic thanks to head coach, Bri- an Barlow, who was named 1988 Coach of the Year. MJ Track SGTTiriG TH€ RGCORD STRNGHT R e c o R D B R e K G R S Keep going, Roger, petes at District in the only three more laps! mile. m. 1988 Records Names Event Time Kristen Cook 800 m relay 1:51 min Trade Capson Tammy Hamm Karla Bean Tammy Hamm 100 m dash 12.4 sec Kristen Cook 800 medley 1:59.7 min Trade Capson relay Tammy Hamm Tamda Smullin Karla Bean 200 m dash 25.6 sec Kirk Lindsay 100 m dash 10.78 sec 200 m dash 22.3 sec Tom Nate 800 m mn 1:56.1 min Kirk Lindsay 1600 medley 3:38.8 min Joel Weaver relay Doug Briggs Tom Nate W M ' . Roger Thomas com- 156 Track ■ Hi - - Wow! Check out those legs. As usual, Tom Nate takes the lead. Take it! Take it! Karla Bean and Tammy Hamm complete a nice handoff to take their mile relay team to State. Joel Weaver and Kirk Lindsay at the take off. Photo compliments of the Morning Sews. If huffing and puffing is what it takes, Tamela Smullin will win her race. It's hard work, but somebody has to do it. Blackfoot tracksters jog around the track at one of their many prac- tices. e Track 157 BRUISIN' When thinking of baseball, many people think of a silly game created for messing around. That may be true in other high schools, but in Blackfoot, it has become a tradition of athletic excel- lence. Although we missed get- ting into the state finals by one game, the team still had an extremely successful year, as their record shows. Coach Tor- gerson de- scribed his players as “ ... a well disi- plincd, never say die base- ball team”. He also stated that the Sen- iors were the finest he has ever coached. Eric Ross throws the ball toward first base after tagging a Bonne- ville player. Photo compfimenlt of Morning Newt Great year. r r VARSITY: Back Row: Bobbette Mecham, Mark Andrews, Erie Ross, Bob Chase;, Mike VoRler, Jonathon Lanes, Tina Turner. Second Row: Coach Cowell, Jason Hill, Steve Carter, Travis Henderson, Dallin Gambles, Dour Moss, Steve Harper, Glenn Simpson, Wendy Swainston. Front Row: Jerry Martinez, Bryce Wadsworth, Jim Davis, Kyle Ander- son. Brent HiRRinson, CraiR Lamere. Coach TorRerson. m JUNIOR VARSITY: Back Row: Ryan Alexander, Matt Jamison, Corey Steidley. Mark Moser. Second Ron: Kyle Rosin, John Davis, Scott Despain. Mike Bean. Third Row: Casey Johnstone, CraiR Nelson, CraiR McLean, Tristan Thorne. Vv . Stretcfting to the limit, Kyle Anderson at- tempts to put this oppo- nent out. photo f.xmpiimru Mnrntmt i 1 i VARSITY 12 Wins • 8 Losses B.H.S. Opponent Firth 12 2 Twin Falls 5 9 Twin Falls 10 3 Idaho Falls 1 4 Idaho Falls 3 6 Highland 2 4 Highland 2 4 Bonneville 2 1 Minico 0 10 Minico 7 1 S. Fremont 8 1 Pocatello 5 8 Pocatello 8 5 S. Fremont 17 4 Skyline 5 1 Skyline 1 0 Bonneville 4 3 Rigby Tournament: 9 3 Skyline 2 1 Idaho Falls 6 11 Bonneville 8 10 zw m 1 JUNIOR VARSITY 10 Wins • 5 Losses Firth Twin Falls Twin Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Highland Highland Bonneville Minico Minico S. Fremont Snake River Pocatello Pocatello S. Fremont Skyline Skyline Bonneville Rigby Snake River Tournament: Madison Idaho Falls B.H.S. Won Lost Lost 13 10 3 12 12 11 7 8 15 5 11 11 10 9 14 16 10 9 5 Opponent $ I y M Baseball A 15 9 ■nr©© GLORIOUS Pat Lindsay eyes tl green as he tees off. The golf season started out slow but ended with a bang! The golfers had a hard time playing consis- tently early in the season, but by May, they 'rmmmmmmmmm| Girls Boys || Blackfoot 3rd 3rd Sand Creek 2nd 4th S Rexburg R'gby v Jerome Inv. Twin Falls Riverside Pinecres Highland 3rd 5th 2nd 4th — 10th v 8th 4th 4th 5th 1st 9th 3rd 8th Blackfoot 3rd 4th Pinecrest — 8th District W M 3rd 4th 1 1 « had become competitive. This was the first year BHS has ever had a girls’ golf team. They were a young and deter- mined team. They not only qualified for state, but went on to place seventh in state competi- tion. Front Ron: Stephanie Roberts. Camille Ogden. Cindy Cushman. Rakael Pope. Rebecca Wadsnorth, Sicki Ogden. Second Ron: Mr. Hagar. Craig Miller, Lance Stears. Bvendon Taylor, Jon Schodde. Shaun Jensen. Third Ron: Mike Blang, Jaren Sayer. Rob Jorgensen. Tim Hong. Kerin Tanner, Kerin Gurney. Fourth Ron: Mike Jones. Stefan Lacey. Rod Pope, Brady Mickelsen. Pat Lind- Stephanie Roberts fol- lows through on her golf swing. T E N N I TOTMY David Cathrae returns a difficult forehand shot. Ectential Experience “We knew Cathrae and it would be a Trent Wilcox tough sea- led the team son,” said with a twelveth Coach Rohr. place standing “Thanks to out of twenty the oustand- teams at the ing leadership state tourna- of eight Senior ment. boys and six According Senior girls, to Coach they kept us Rohr, next competitive year looks to throughout be a rebuild- the season.” ing year. David WA 77 7' Jfo� ; Chris Lockhart. Jason Packham, Junior Matsuura, John McClellan, Adal Bisharat. Lee Jensen. Wayne Goodmorth. David Cathrae. Trent Wilcox, Darren Hall. Aron Sjoblad, Chad Richeson, Brad Lindsay, Joe Cannon. Front Rom: Heather Ferrin, Jana Estergard. Heather Gurney, Jennifer Hill, Lori Esans, Chris Selson. Lynn Applegate, Paige McAllister. Kim Schaefer, Pablo Grau. I Win • 6 Losses Highland Twin Falls Idaho Falls Rigby Skyline Pocatello BUS 0 2 J 9 4 2 Opponent 12 10 9 2 8 10 Lee Jensen returns a shot from his op- ponent. Tennis 161 Ryan Kirkham gives it COUItoGGOUS his all in order to beat his nearest competi- tors. Pho4o ixmplintemtt oj Morning NVti Jami Elison, Travis Stewart, Kyle Ander- son, and Jason Stewart get in shape for the next meet. Photo compliment! of Morning Sent Rigby Pocatello Madison Idaho Falls Conference Gabriel Lopez, Eric Lamb, Tunis Stewart, Jami Elison, Dustin Elleman, Kyle Anderson, Matt Packham, Tyler Anderson, Jeremy Anderson. Stacy Thomas, Ryan Kirkham. Kelly Smith, Coach Barlon. “All of the runners did better than I expected said Coach Barlow. The team was in the mid- dle of the field all year. By the end of the sea- son, all of the teamfs hard work began to show. As in pre- vious years, there was one outstanding leader on the team. This year, that run- ner was Ryan Kirkham. He was the only member to qualify for State. 162 Cross Country IT WAS GREAT IA ’88! V 1 was How We filled with excite- ment after our has- Spdlt OliT U.S. News The Clothes From 1988 We Wore ketball team won . • another game. LCISUrC Time . . . And More The Higher We Climb, The Better f THE VIEW Best looking face-Brent Higgin- Best looking face-Nicole Alex Best total body Steve Harper. Best back view from the waist Best back view from the waist Up-Holly Shoemaker. up-Joel Weaver. VIEWS, but each per- son had his or her per- sonal favorites. The sights weren’t restrict- ed to the Senior hall. There were some pret- ty good views to be found in the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman halls, too! It’s the motto of our school, but it has more than one meaning! Seniors were asked who they thought had the best looking body parts in their class. These pages show just which Seniors were thought to have the best | I 164 Mini-Magazine Best back viete from waist down- Best back view from waist down Shane Wise. Raquel Jex. John Daris had fun using some of his spare time to go snowmo- biling. Shau n Reeder was on the wres- tling team and also worked dur- ing some of his hours away from school. Fasion watches were “in ” and almost ev- eryone had at least one. They came in nearly any color and design imagin- able. search of a retainer Julie Yancey and Kari Good- that was accidently win dig through trash cans in thrown away. The bell rings, it's 3:05 p.m., now what to you do? What exact- ly did happen when there was KO CLASS 4? ' .W r $ ' ■ a h. f- bs - j M r A The results of a student poll said that after hours of sitting in classes we spent most of our time doing homework and working at part-time jobs. Some other popular things were listen- ing to music, watching tele- vision, and participating in different sporting events. On the other hand, if we could do anything we want- ed without any worries, we certainly wouldn’t do homework, would we? Most of us would rather go Camie Neff was first runner up, while Kim Murphy was Black- foot’s Jr. Miss. out on dates or spend time with friends. Some of the other things that we would have liked to have spent our time doing were laying out in the sun, traveling, shopping, riding horses, and camping. Each of us did some- thing sometime during the year that we will never for- get. Some of the best times of our high school years happened when there was NO CLASS! Todd Wayland seems to be en- Angela Hulse prepares a pat- joying the pottery project he is tern and material to be sewn in working on in art class. her home ec. class. Mini-Magazine 167 o 0 « U.S. STEWS o O' O O « V« A ♦ o 0 A scat became vacant on the Supreme Court, threrfore a replacement Supreme Court Justice was necessary. President Reagan nominated Judge Bork, the Seante re- jected him. Douglas Gins- burg was then nominated, only to be rejected by the Sen- ate. Finally Reagan nomi- nated Anthony Kennedy, and he was accepted as a Su- preme Court Justice by the Senate. ♦ o Oliver North and sever- al other people were con- victed in the Iran-Contra hearings. North admitted to lying, withholding infor- mation, and shredding evi- dence. A group, lead by North, sold U.S. arms to Iran in order to make mon- ey to aid the Contras in Nicaragua. U.S. STEWS Domestic As of April 4th, 1988, the price of a post- age stamp went from 22 cents to 25 cents. This is the stamp that was temporarely used until the new 25 cent stamps were printed. Jim and Tammy Bakker were removed from their leadership po- sition of the PTL( Praise The Lord, or People That Love) Ministry after Jim Bakker ad- mitted to having an af- fair with Jessica Hahn, a church secretary from Long Island, New York. Jerry Farwell took over the ministry. The PTL Club later filed for bank- ruptcy. Jim and Tammy Bakker George Bush L n October, the Stock Market took the worst nosedive since the crash of 1929. The most hopeful presidential candidates were George Bush (Re- plublican), Jesse Jack- son(Democrat), and Michael Dukakis, (Democrat). A I Mini-Magazine 169 movies • songs singers actors movies songs 1 3 € KS One of the ways in which we entertained ourselves was by watching movies and listening to music. There were many new faces to be seen and voices to be heard, but we took some of the old along with the new. Favorite songs included Endless Summer Nights by Richard Marx, She's Like th Wind by Patrick Swayze, and Could’ve Been by Tiffa- ny. Our top three favorite singers were Tiffany, Ran- dy Travis, and Debbie Gib- son. We also enjoyed hits at the movie theater such as Dirty Dancing, Three Men and a Baby, and Princess Bride. Our top three favorite ac- tors were Patrick Swayze, Tom Cruise, and Clint Eastwood. So, when we rented mov- ies or turned on the radio, these were the songs and movies that we were most likely to see or hear. Tom Cruise Patrick Swayze Randy Travis Tiffany Debbie Gibson no Mini-Magazine TRI-INC THE NEW CLOSING s the end of the year drew near, our seventy minute classes once again became difficult to sit through. Concentration became almost impossible as plans were made for summer months. In the beginning we didn’t know how all of the M ... best parts of the year!” new things of the year would work. As we looked back after the final days, though, we saw that some of the new didn’t turn out too great. Most of the new things we tried, however, turned out to be some of the best parts of the year! -CLOSING” Division A 171 Good things just get better! Congratulations Jami Love, Mom, Dad, Jeremy, Josh,Jesse, Jacob,and Jed I Congratulations Shawna! We want you to know that you are very special and we are so thankful that you are our daughter. We wish you the very best in the future. Love Yah ■ Mom and Pad s r v In my. dreams. I always dreamed of this day and now it is here. We share It as one. God bless you. Bina. Mom. Rudy, and Chris ______________________________ Love you Congratulations Bryce We’re happy too! 172 Senior Ads Congratulations Lori! We're proud of you!! Love God Bless, Mom, Dad, Eric Emilee The future is yours . . . Congratulations to my Double Delights. Mom George, Best of luck in all you do. Love, Mom, Dad, Cara, and Aaron ” - Seems like only yesterday you were graduating Irom the Little School ot Knox. Today, high school graduation. Good luck1 We love you so much1 Connie Gary. Gayle Tom Getting “all wet is not so bad when you're really in charge. Love, Mom Dad God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and the wis- dom to know the difference. Dustin. Your past has been great. Hope your future is greater. We love you. Mom. Dad. Jona. and Lesli Senior Ads I7i Your hard work and de- votion to excellence have paid off. You're FREE! Congratulations Dustin- We're proud of you! Love, Dad, Mom, Lisa, Jared Tricia Kathtrin, may all your dreams come true! Congratulations Love, Dad Mom A liny baby. Not much crying. A joy 10 your grandparents. Always smiling. Neat and clean, (hen always dirty! Blocks and bikes and birthday parties. Jeans with holey knees for years and baseball summer after summer. Mowing lawns, picking worms. Your first real job and then your second. Oh. no! Mom's a camp counselor. Then finding out it's okay. Spending lots of time together. Laughing, talking, listening. Fighting and making up. Finishing with a hug. Getting older, becoming clean again, hut not your room. Oh well. Loving music. Playing in the hand. A tear of joy falls as I sit in the stand. Report cards, sharing a car. tennis. Lessons learned, sometimes hard, and study- ing Sergeant Garter. Marine Corps or college. We’ll see. It's graduation. So soon It can't he. Sharing your pain and your joy. Finding that years pass too quickly hy. Becoming good friends. You're getting older. You've been a good son. a job well done. Thank you Lee. Love, Mom Tonya, good luck in the future. Love, Michelle 174 Senior Ads Stay Loose Goose Congratulations Brady M. Brady Brower School's been just a piece of cake! CONGRATULATIONS LYNNETTA W.li V Congratulations Natalie You're finally out! Love, Mom, Dad, Tiffany, and David _________________________y Good luck Alison! We love you! Mom, Dad, Sarah. John and Nog. Reid. Janelle, Jared. Elizabeth, Kaelyn, Neil, and Loren Vou will always be the sunshine in our lives Congratulations Heather Love, Mom Dad Dear Jim. Congratulations We re awfully proud ol who you've be- come. Durk, It’s been a long way, but you have done great. Senior Ads 175 Shawn, Keep riding on to success. Love, Mom and Dad Frdm Tweetie Bird and Nuts-Nuts to a beautiful Junior Miss and high school graduate. You've been such a fun daughter. Jody. and we are so proud of you and wish you every happiness Love. Mom and Dad I am loved for more than just my mode of transportation! Congratulations We're proud of you! Dad, Mom, Elder J. Brandon Bird, Bridget, Amy, and Logan Shannon, You can do anything you set your mind to. Set your goals high, reach for the stars, go for the bucks and you can own your own limo someday. We love you. Mom. Dad. Co- diann I C 0 N C R A T U L A T 1 O N S T I F F A N Y L I N ! Your lomily's sooo proud of you!! love. Mom, Dad. Tawni, and Tara 176 A Senior Adi Dear Holly Ann. All that we desired ol you when you started high school was that you make us proud of you. We did not ask that you be an Einstein or a Beethoven or a Michelangelo, yet you strived for excellence in all that you did. You met and exceeded all our expectations. We asked you always to remember who you are and whose you are. and you did. You nev- er gave us reason to question your honor and integrity, when you were away from home. All that you did led us to complete trust in you. If God had allowed us to choose our youn- gest daughter, we could not have chosen one better than the one He blessed us with. We are proud and honored to be your parents. Thank you. Holly. Love. Mom and Dad V .' S: 77 Keep on truckin' Mike! Love, Mom and Dad COOLDUDESAREN’T MADE THEY’RE BORN!!! Congratulations Craig, we always thought you might make it. Love, Your Family Senior Ads 177 Adakai. Laura 116 Adakai. Rita 67, 116 Adakai, Steven 126 Adamson, Brook 15, 96 Adamson. Cory 126 Aguirre. Josie 126 Alba. Carolina 116 Aldous. Lisa 108. 151, 150. 57 Alexander. Ryan 108, 147, 159 Alexander, Nicole 50, 68. 69. 81, 164. 29, 175 Amaro. Brain If5. 154 Amrein. Tammec 76. 106 Anderson. Jeremy 17, 75. 81, 146, 148 Anderson. Kaylin 108, 141, 57, 154. 45 Anderson. Kyle 2. 11, 51. 81. 162. 49, 142. 26. 145, 57. 159. 44. 45. 46. 47. W Anderson, Leroy 96 Anderson, Travis 118. 147, 127 Anderson, Tyler 51, 98. 162. 147 Anderson, Von 76. 126 Andrews. Mark 51. 81. If5, 159 Anglesey, Karen 72, 108, 64, 51 Anselmo. Michael 116 Appeney. Vieto 126 Applegate. Lynn 51. 54. 72. 101, 61. 117, 161. 51 Arave, Benjamin 101, 147, If5. 5f Arinite. Berva 67, 118, 64 Armstrong. Damon 72. 118. 64 Arriaga. Tony 98, 106, H5 Ashley. Jessica 71, 118 Atkinson, Cheri 120 Atkinson, Michelle 72, 108. 64 Aubrey, Shelley 54, 98 Austin, Gregory 108 Austin. Oran 98 Bagley. Valerie 67, 98 Baker. Beth 50. 81 Balbi. Hermine 128 Ball. Byron 116 Barbre, Jim 118. 58. 21. 46. 47 Barlow, Brian 162, 128. 154, 57 Baron. Bert 108 Baron, Delbert 112 Barrett. Holly 98. 61 Bartausky. Chris 66. 118 Bartausky. Jake 118 Bartausky. Les 76. 96 Barton, Lori 70. 108 Battson. David 81. 115 Baumgartner, Julia 72. 108. Ill, 64 Bautista. Greg 118 Bautista. Maria 81 Beamis, Carol 128 Bean. Karla 51. 70. 99. 98, 119, 141, 152, 151, 150. 57. 154, 28. 157, 52. 45 Bean. Mike 118. 147, 127. 159 Begay. Iris 67 Benally, Clarence 108. 141, 115, 154 Bench, Brad 99 Bench, Paul 76. 96 Bencomo, Angeleena 118 Bendixsen, Lori 10, 118, 47 INDEX Bendixsen, Becky 10, 51. 74. 99, 190, 52, 51 Bergeman, Mike 76. 81 Bergeman. Vince 118 Bergeson, Brian 109, 141, 115 Berry. Brandon 126 Best, Byron 99, 154 Beus, Daniel 99, 56 Bigler, Mark 72, 96, 61. 29, 16 Bigler. Sandi 6, 72, 109, 61 Bingham, Aleacia 72. 109, 61, 51 Birch, Tiffany 109, 57 Bird. Cory 65. 176, 72. 81. 97. 61.61 Bird, Jolene 128 Bird, Kim 109 Bird, Toni 50, 54, 81. 52 Btrdchief. Lynette 67. 71. 140, 119, 151 Bischoff. Ray 126, 145 Bisharat. AdaI 78. 51. 161. 54, 81. 161. 45. 47 Bisharat, Manal 99 Bitt, Cynthia 67, 119 Blang, Mike 76, 99, 160 Blang. Terri 54, 81 Bloom, Marci 119 Bodily. Sara 76. 77, 10. 99, 102 Bogdanowics, Roman 96 Bon man. Cara 119 Bowman. Kollette 51. 70, 98. 46, 47 Braman, Linette 96 Brann. John 109, 116, 24 Branstitre, Erik 76, 116 Breshears, Michelle 72, 62, 126, 154 Bressler, Ladawn 71, 109, 62 Briggs. Doug 72. 81. 59. 57. 154. 29. 52 Jennifer 72, 71, 119 Briggs. Kevin 6, 75. 72. 99. 147, 61. 57. 154, 52 Briggs. Susan 51. 72. 109, 46 Broadhead. Jackie 78. 54. 68. 69. 81, 49 Broncho, Aaron 67, 99, 115 Broncho. Carlos 67, 96. 115, 45 Broncho. Celia 67, 109 Broncho, Kristy 66. 67, 81. 46, 52 Brooks, Dennis 66 Brooks. Penny 9, 10. 99, 59, 60. 61 Brower. Brady 15, 19. 54. 75. 81, 175. 44. 45, 46. 47 Brower, Cory 76. 15. 81 Brown. Aaron 109 Brown. Bart 76. 77. 72. 99. 61. 52 Brown, Derek 4. 72, 109, 126 Brown, Lyndee 128 Brown, Nina 109 Brown. Ron 96 Brown, Teresa 76. 77. 91, 72, 81, 52 Brown, Wayne 106 Bruha, Victor 78 Bryant, Lisa 11. 72, 99 Bryant, Eliza 61, 28 Buckland, Shawn 99 Bucklein, Brian 81 Bullock. Troy 99 Burke, Rolland 76, 77 Burningham, Kathie 54, 81 Burrows. Becky 72 Burrup. Jodi 72. 96. 19. 17, 45. 52 Butler, Darcy 116 Butler, Janet 109 Butler, Tina 119 Butler. Vance 99 Buxton, LaNona 128 Byington. Billy 99. 114, 115 Caldera, Elvia 54. 71, 82 Caldwell. Elsje 76.71, 119 Call. Allan 82. 58. 154, 11 Cambell. Lynnette 99, 60 Cameron, Amanda 99, 102, 52 Cannon, Joseph 51, 109, 58, 160, 46. 51 Cannon. Micheal 109. 147. 115, 42 Capson. Kip 76. 82 Capson, Paul 66. 82, 142. 144 Capson. Stephanie 51. 99, 115, 118, 151. 150, 57 Capson. Trade 70, 71. 109. 154. 156 Carlson, Beth Ann 99, 102, 52 Carpenter, Lori 82 Carpenter, Tom 99 Carrol, Tawni Irene 109 Carroll, Tiffany Lin 9, 11, 17, 54, 68, 69. 176, 82, 164, 14, 45 Carson. Dene 128, 56 Carter. Lisa 119 Carter. Steven 72, 99, 60, 159 Case. Sandy 51. 54. 99. 142. 141, 154 Cathey, Lori 99 Cathrae, David 82, 89, 97, 161 Cavan. Wendy 128 Chaffin. Angela 50. 54, 82. 171 Chaffin. Kaz 72. 119, 57. 154. 62 Chavez. Bobbie 106, 159 Chiappini, Paul 99, 52 Chiappini, Nancy 16, 119, 25, 47 Chiappini, Nichole 119, 127, 25 Christensen, Adona 72, 109, 60. 116 Christensen, Brett 78, 82. 97, 49. 56, 40 Christensen. Doreen 72. 82. 24 Christensen. Jared 119, 127, 145 Christensen, Kaneica 99 Christensen, Krista 119 Christian. Julie 74. 109, 57, 190 Christiansen. Rick 99 Ciccone, Nikki 109, 141, 154 Clark. Aaron 109 Clark, Brandie 119 Clark, Dean 75, 82 Clark. Linnea 71, 119, 126 Clark. Suzette 68. 69, 82 Clement, Trudi 119 Clifford. Mike 109 Clough. Vickie 119, 151. 154, 128 Clovis. Kelly 66. 75, 82 Coby. Alonzo 4 Coby, Marcus 116, 96, 115 Coby. Shawn 126 Cody. Katie 99 Coffey, Teresa 109 Cole. Stephanie 50, 70, 99, 46, 47 Coles. Shalene 109 Coles. Todd 99. 141, 115 Colson, Marilyn 50, 128, 112 Conan, Mike 116 Contor, Jennifer 71, 72. 119 Cook, Kristen 119, 154 Cook, Leslie 128 Copenhaver. Ashli 109 Cordon. Russell 99 Cot ter el I, Pam 106 Cottrell, Angela 51, 99 Cotrell. Bryon 81. 96. 115 Covington, Candice 42, 78, 11, 75, 81. 45 178 Index Covington, Danar 68, 69, 75, 119, 151, 57, 154 Con den, Charee 109 Con den, Eric 119 Cowell. Bill 146. 128, 152. 159 Cosby. Dana 6. 51. 72. 81. 59. 60. 61. 57 Crapo, Brandon 72, 119, 58, 64 Cranford. Robert 109, 154 Crockett. Bryan 65, 72. 99. 61. 61, 52 Crockett, Heather 72. 119, 64 Crook. Daryl 65. 72. 109. 61, 51 Crook, Travis 65, 72, 119, 58, 64 Crumley, Tera 70, 128 Crumley. Tron 82. 146. 148. 149, 115 Curry, Crystal 65. 72, 119, 64 Curry, Karen 72, 99, 60, 61, 52 Cushman. Cynthia 68. 69. 109, 160 Cutler. Nicole 109, 151, 57 Dahle, Joseph 128 Dahle, Scott 109. 147 Dain, Chuck 116 Dain, Jim 76, 66. 99, 141 Dalton, Jay 112 Dance, Myron 99 Dance. Shawn 99, 154 Daniels. Christine 12, 51. 65, 71, 72, 109, 62. 64. 51 Davis, Annette 70, 99, 24 Davis, Jimmy 51, 81, 175, 115, 159 Davis. John 119, 118, 166. 127. 159 Day. Heather 7, 109 Day. Jared 99, 147 DeFilippis, Marrillee 71, 119 DeFUippis, Nick 99, 28 DeGiulio, John 11 109 Delgado, Felix 100 DeMoss. Bennett 76. 72. 106 Denning, Scott 81 Despain, Amy 50. 75, 80. 81. 49. 29, 45 Despain, Scott 109, 141, 115, 22, 21, 159, 51 Dick, Kristy 72. 119 Dixey, Caroline 116 Dixey, Dustin 116 Dixey. Wendy 67. 151. 106, 57 Dixey, Glenda 76. 96 Dixon, Craig 109 Dixon, Trina 54, 100 Dixon. Damon 76, 81 Dobson. Dustin 4. 54. 81. 89. 97. 49, 174. 56. 40 Doherty, Kallie 106 Dominguez, Katrina 81 Donicht, Ryan 100 Driscoll, David 72. 119, 154. 64 Duncan, Monique 54. 82. 96 Duncan, Paul 81, 115, 47 Dustin. Erin 119 Dutson, Doreen 96 Eagle, Logan 67, 126 Eagle. Wendy 67. 109. 64 Earley. Chris 18. 81. 146. 148. 154 Eddington, Isaac 72, 119 Edmo, Enoch 96 Edmo, Marcine 67, 126 Edmo, Sonae 50. 66, 67, 151, 106 EIdredge. Danielle 119 Edlredge, Michell 84, 57 Elison, Heidi 96 Elison, Jams 78. 51, 84. 162. 147. 56. 57. 172. 16. 46. 47. 52, 12 Elison, Jason 119, 18, 19 Elkins. Travis 65, 72. 119, 58, 64 EUefson, Richard 141, 106, 144. 57 Elleman, Dustin 84, 162, 154, 171 England. Kristi 51, 70. 100, 141. 48. 57, 52 Eschief, Anne 67. 109, 141, 150, 57 Eskelsen, Richard 109, 108, 115, 44. 45 Esplin, Blaine 84, 45, 52 Estergard. Gary 128 Estergard, Jana 51, 54, 84, 56. 161 Evans, David 109 Evans, Eric 110 Evans, Lance 72, 100, 61 Evans. Lori 9. 17. 50, 68, 69. 75. 84. 161. 171 Evans. Michael 72. 110. 27, 117, 154, 64 Evans, Shannon 119 Evans, Shelley 100 Evans, Tricia 51, 74, 100, 48, 190, 52 Evening, Desliney 67, 126 Evening. Dulcey 67, 126 Evening, Terri 67, 151, 126 Fackrell. Brad 84, 115 Fackrell. Christa 116 Falk. Matt 72. 119, 64 Fankhauser, Jenifer 84 Fankhauser, Jenifer 84 Farmer, Elena 70, 110, 60. 62, 51 Farmer, Marcie 71, 110 Fames, Rodd 100, 141 Farris. Steven 119, 147. 46 Faulkner, Michelle 67, 116 Fehringer, Tina 112 Ferrin, Heather 50, 54. 71, 84. 175, 161. 17, 45. 52 Findlay, Lisa 100 Fink. Arron 119 Fink. Rebekah 50. 100 Fisher. Candace 67. 151. 150, 106 Fisher, Cynthia 126 Fisher, Eldon 96 Fisher, Finley 96 Fisk. Steve 64. 116 Flandro, Janet 129 Flint, David 58. 129, 21. 58 Folkner. Molly 71, 140. 119, 60. 151, 154 Foster, Marcus 6, 110, 115 Frasure, Amy 65, 84, 72, 60 Fr a sure. Preston 119, 154 Fred. Noah 67. 119, 154 French, Andrew 78. 76. 84. 72, 124, 60 Friedel. Frank 119 Friedel, Rick 100 Frischkorn, Barbara 85. 52 Fullmer, Jennifer 54, 100, 60 Furchner. Melanie 71, 120 Gabrylczyk, Lana 126 Gabrylczyk, Paul 76. 116 Gallegos, Eric 120 Gallegos. Mellissa 106 Galloway. Evelyn 67, 151, 120 Gambles. Dallin 100, 115, 159, 28, 47 Ganske, Gunner 120 Garcia. Edward 120 Gardner, Arthur 129 Gardner. Layne 129 Gardner, Melinda 110 Gardner, Shauna 110 Gardner, Wendy 129 Garza. Jason 110 Gay. Tricia 4. 66. 110, 47 George, Tara 67, 106 German, Lisa 100 German, Yung 120 Giannini. Michael 66, 46 Gifford. Michael 8. 74. 177, 85. 72, 141, 57. 190. 41. 17. 46. 47. 52 Gifford, Shane 71, 72. 58. 120. 145, 64 Gillins, Nikole 110 Click, Tim 69, 116 Gonzales. Connie 116 Goodwin. Anncheri 120 Goodwin, Brandon 126 Goodwin. Kari 166. 120 Goodwin, Michelle 85 Goodworth, Clark 72, 110, 60. 141, 61. 51 Goodworth, Wayne 72, 100, 60, 61, 161 Gough. Staci 101 Gower, William 72, 111, 61 Goyen, Tricia 112 Granados, Marie 116 Grau, Pablo 85, 16, 28 Gray. Kelly 87. 101 Green, Becky 120, 64 Gregan, Cathy 50, 54, 85 Gurney, Heather 60, 151, 120, 57, 161 Gurney, Kevin 11, 147, 160, 51 Gurney. Walden 4, 129, 128 Hacking. Denny 120. 21 Hacking, Jonelle 116 Haddock. Hillary 72. 120, 154, 84 Haddock, Jeffrey 51. 54. 65. 74. 72, 101, 105. 48. 61. 61. 190. 52 Hagar, Lamar 129, 160 Hale. Don 85 Hale. Georgia 51. 54. 101. 18 Hale, Jackie 120 Hales. Matthew 121, 120, 64 Halford. AI lllll Hall. Keri 111 Hall. Robert 120 Hamilton, Jesse 76. 6. 101. 115 Hamm. Brett 54. 98. 101, 58. 45. 52 Hamm. Tamara 68. 69, 72, 120, 57, 154, 64, 157. 46 Hammon. Jerry 120 Hammon, Wayne 51, 101. 46 Hansen. Leora 18. 129, 110, 111 Hansen, Misty 120, 76 Hanson, Dan 85 Hanson, John 85 Hanson, Scott 120. 126 Hanson. Shon 116 Hanson. Tess 116 Hardin, Audrey 120 Hardin. Doug 85 Index 179 Hardy, Jeanette 101 Harper, Dasid 11, 115, 119, 53 Harper, Steve 164, 114, 11, 81, 111, 119 Harrington, Beth 60, 17, 72, 140, 120 Harrington, Troy 11, 18 Harrii. Julie 120 Harris, Rochelle 11, 64, 117 Hartman, Paul 101 Hassard, Tamara 11, 141, 111 Hastings. Debra 101 Hastings, Teresa 111 Hatch, Darrin 76. 77, 101 Hatch, Pam 10, 70, 81 Hatley, Mike 18. 147. 121. 129 Hawley. Brandi 11. 101, 18. 44. 41, 46. 47. 12 Hayball, Robert 101. 121 Hayes, Robert 101. 121 Hayes, Barry 101 Hayes, Kevin 101 Hayne, Jason 14 Heath. David 18. 81. 19. 60. 61 Heath, Julie 101 Heaton. Kimberly 121, 71 Henderson, Travis 81, 26, 48, 149, 142. Ill, 26. 141, 57. 159 Henderson. Trent 111, 142, 57, 47 Hendricks. Todd 96 Hepworth. Greg 101. 12 Herbst. Paul 11, 147, 111, 11 Herbst, Rochelle 72. 140, 118, 121, 57, 154, 64. 45 Herndon, Ami 16, 75, 81, 16 Herrera, Jennifer 121 Herrick. Tavany, 71, 121 Hess. Charlotte 74. 121, 17. 190 Hess. Katherin 74. 86. 92. 174, 190 Hess, Natalie 74, 86. 175, 190, 16 Hess. Tiffany 111, 51 Hevewah, Polly 76, 66, 121 Hicks, Annette 112 Hicks. John 121. 141. 114 Hicks. Lance 101 Hicks, Shawn 86 Higginson. Brent 72, 147, 121. 64, 41 High, Eric 14 High. Troy 72, 111, 147, 154, 51 Highley. Paul 14. 86. 96. 41, 47 Higley. Scott 61. 72. Ill, 18. 42. 114 Hill. Chrystal 11, 71, 72, 111, 62. 57. 41, 46 Hill. Jason 101, 119 Hill. Jennifer 68, 69. 75, 101. 49. 161 Hill, Renny H. 121 Hill. Robert D. 86 Hill. Sonny L. 76. 106 Hill. Todd D. 66, 147, 121 Hillam Barry 11. 65. 72, 111, 61, 116. 6), 53 Hirning, Clay D. 121 Hogue, Sheryl 126 Holden, Jamie 116 Holland, Jarod 111 Holland. Jasaon 111 Hone, Lance 121, 64, 47 Hone, Wade 101, 46 Honena. Shelly 67. 150. 57. 152. 116 Hong, Kerry 51, 121 Hong, Tim 15, 51. 54. 98. 101, 160. 45, 52 Hoobler, Amy 111 Hoover, Brain 51, 54, 75, 101, 46 Hoover, Scott 111 Hopkins, Clay 76. 75, 121, 154 Hoskisson, Debra 51, 72, 111, 60. 61, 62, 57, 64 Hoskisson. Denise 86, 60. 45, 46. 47 Howard, Jolie 54, 101 Howard, Quinn 72, 86. 60. 24 Hughes, Ellen 129 Hulse, Angela 111, 167 Hulse, Donnie 96 Hulse, Rodona 50, 83, 86 Humphreys, Gerald 135, 146, 129, 154 Hurd, Sallesa 70, 71, 101 Hurd. Shanda 70, 71, 101 Hurst, Amy 70, 171, 111, 60 Hurst. William 72. 101, 100, 59. 60. 61.63 Hyde, Traci 54, 86 Hyde. Tresa 151, 121, 57. 154 Ignace, Patricia A. 67 lnskeep, Mike S. 121, 64 Irwin. Gregory R. 7, 111, 135 Jackson, Bobette 86, 135 Jackson, James 51, 111 Jacky. Eric 51. 121 Jacobson, James 66, 121 Jamison, Amy 13, 51, 54, 57, 71, 75. 86, 139, 140, 150, 152, 154 Jamison. Matt 121, 127, 145. 147 Jamison, Michelle 122, 140 Jar dine, Kenneth 122, 147, 154 Jefferis, Joy 101, 107 Jepson, Leonard 101 Jepson, Mike 71, 101 Jepson, Stpehanie 122, 140 Jenkins. Shelley 50. 63. 72. 111, 53 Jennings, Lisa 50, 58. 63, 72, 74, 111, 190 Jensen, Anissa 60, 70. 71, 111, 53 Jensen. Brian 63, 65, 72. Ill, 154. 53 Jensen, Chuck 48. 49, 86, 45 Jensen, Heidi 111, 53 Hensen, Lee 63. 65. 72. 86. 95. 174 Jensen, Lori 87 Jensen, Shawn 87 Jensen, Stephanie 60 Jepson, Michael 27, 106, 24 Jepson, Stephanie 54, 57, 62, 72, 154 Jess, Marva 87 Jex, Raquel 17. 54. 80. 87. 164. 32 Jimmie, Denise 67 Johnnie. Vernyle 126 Johnson, Ace 15, 87 Johnson, Becca 72, 11, 62, 116 Johnson. Bradley 75, 77, 111, 143 Johnson, Brandy 101 Johnson, Casey 122 Johnson, Chris 76 Johnson, Danille 116 Johnson, Durk 74, 87, 175, 190 Johnson. Jace 87, 146. 148, 149 Johnson. Jody 2. 7. 70. 75. 176. 80. 87. 139, 59, 60. 57, 45 Johnson, Joe 54, 96 Johnson. Kevan 7, 74. 72, 101, 190, 52 Johnson, Lori 96 Johnson, Melinda 67 Johnson, Michael 72, 111, 147, 64 Johnson, Shane 74, 87, 58, 190 Johnstone. Amy 101 Jones, Chris 16, 122 Jones, Daniel 76, 101 Jones, Ian 72. 122, 64 Jones, Lisa 68. 69, 111, 60 Jones. Lori 78. 50. 72, 87. 47. 52. 53 Jones, Michael 101 Jones, Raquel 87 Jones, Robert 51, 65, 72, 101, 63 Jones, Stephen 51, 72, 111, 58, 53 Jordan, Dave 122, 154 Jorgensen. Beth 101 Jorgensen. Marc 116 Jorgensen, Robert 101, 58 Jorgensen, Sonja 96 Jorgensen, Tammy 71, 122 Jorgensen, Tessa 54, 88, 174 Joyner, Jason 54, 72, 122, 64, 24 Justesen, Tyke 122 Karren, Candice 88 Keele, Becky 88 Keeling. Lancer 76. 126 Keller, Gary 126, 154 Kelsey, Chris 111, 135 Kendall, Teresa 71, 111 Kent, Camille 122 Kirkman, Mark 129 Kirkham. Ryan 88. 162, 146, 57. 154, 31 Kissner, Tony 72, 111, 64 Kite, Brendan 122, 145 Kneip, Rick 88, 58 Kniffen, James 67, 88 Kniffen, Kristina 54, 67, 101, 60 Kniffen. Willy 122. 123 Knight, Sabra 4, 68. 69, 75, 122 Knodle, Shannon 50, 176, 88 Knox, Gary 23, 116 Kofoed, lla 129 Kracaw, Katie 8. Ill Kunz, Nalil 101, 52 Lacey. Stefan 111, 143, 160 Lagrone, Jeja 8. 112, 151, 57. 154 Lamb, Eric 76, 77, 162, 142, 112 Lambert, Travis 143, 112 Lamere. Craig 6, 143, 144, 23, 22, 159 Landon, Jennifer 122 Landon, Sheri 54, 28 Langbehn, Mary Ann 129 Lor son, Andrea 54, 88. 150 Larson, Brenda 122, 151 Larson. Misti 72, 112, 151, 57 Lawes, Jonathon 102, 136, 147, 135, 159 Layton, Jenni 71, 122 Layton, Scott 102 Leavitt. Daniel 102, 142, 46, 47 Leavitt. Dean 72, 143, 122, 145, 64, 46 Lee, Alexandra 122, 126 Lee, Deanna 54, 65, 72, 102, 61, 63, 52 Lee, Jennifer 88, 140 Lee, Johnette 72, 122, 154 Lee. Richard 76, 88 Lee, Stacey 112 Lehman. Keith 76 Lemieux, Michael 54. 65. 72, 112, 63 180 Index Lemieux, Randi 129 Lemon, Cris 88 Lemon, Mike 102 LeProuse, Amber 112 Lewis, Brenda SO, 34, 68, 69, 89 Lewis, Dustin 147, 122, 121, 127 Lewis, Richard 76, 66, 102, 60 Leyba, Ernie 106 Lilya, Everett SI, 122 Lilva, Stacey 76, 112 Lindblad. Rick 11S, 1S4 Lindroth, Richard 76, 116 Lindsay. Bradley SI. 72. S8, S9, 60. 61. 112, 161, V Lindsay, Kathy S4, 129 Lindsay. Kirk 76. 89, 142. 11S, S7, 1S4. 1S7 Lindsay, Nan 9, SI. 70. 102, 119, S9, 60, 61. S7, 4S, S2 Lindsay. Pat SI. S4. 102. 160 Lindsay, Shane 6S, 72, 102, 118, 60 Lister, Andrew 102, 141, 1 IS Lister, Jake 122, 14S Little, Pauline 67, 116 Lloyd, Jason 78, 6. 17, SI, 74. 89. 190, 16. S2 Lloyd. Joel 122 Lockhart, Chris 6S, 72, 122, 161 Loftus, Angela 6S, 72. 108, 141, 112, 61, 4S. SI Loftus, Lisa 102 Lopez, Alfredo 106 Lopez. Gabriel 162, 124, 60. 122, 120, IS4 Lowe, Ernie 122 Lucid, Angela 122 Lucio, Christine 102 Lucio, Juanita 112 Lucio, Lilia 89 Luis, Esmerelda 112 Luis, Leonardo 126 Luis, Martina 112 Lyon, Carolyn 129 Lyon, Wayne 129 MacFee, Curtis 76, 112, US Mack. David 66. 106 Madrigal, Benny 126 Madrigal, David 112 Madrigal, Luis 116 Madrigal, Migel 96 Madrigal, Mike 76 Magana. Aurelia 116 Mallory, Christi SI. 141. 112, S7. 1S4 Mangum, Bekki 71, 112 Mann, Susan 129, 190 Manwaring, Janis 102, U9, U8. I SI, ISO, S7, S2, S3 Marcinko, Connie 129 Marlow, Chad 76. 66. 102 Marsh, Ronald 67, 116 Marshall, Amber 71, 112, 47 Martin, Chris 21 Martin, Gregory 66, 112 Martin, Juan U Martin, Lance 76, 77, 112 Martin, Lee 102, US Martin, Norma U, 102 Martinez. Eddie 106 Martinez. Esmeralda 126 Martinez. Ezzie 16 Martinez. Joe 116 Martinez, Jerry SO, 89, US, 1S9, 29 Martinez. Shirline 116 Martinez. Suzi 67 Martsch, Amy 129 Maruji, Paula 102, 60 Maruji, Kiyo U2 Matamoros, David 102 Mathie, Chris 76, SO, 112, S3 Matson, Robert 72, 64 Matsuura, Jounior 89, 161, 32 McAllister, Paige 71, 112, 161, S3 McArthur, Hank 67, 143 McBride, Kathy 71 McBride, Roland 126, 44, 43, 46, 47 McClellan. John SI. 34. 89, 161, 32 McCoy, Sean SI, 74, 72, 103, 63, 190 McDaniel, Rebekah 71, 112 McDonald, Joe 116 McGann, Edward 112 McGann, Judi 130 McLean, Craig 112, 1S9 McNamara, Tommy 126 Mecham, Angie 72 Mecham, Bobette 112, 1S9 Mecham, John 103 Mecham, Melissa 141, 112, 131, ISO, 37. 134 Mecham. Pamela SI, 72, 103, 63. 38, 32 Merle. Nikki 70. 71, 112 Metcalf, Glenna 89 Methany, Stephanie 103 Mickelsen. Brady 34, 103. 38. 39. 160, 46. 32 Mickelson, Chris 140 Mikesell. Jeremy 103, 39, 60 Mikesell, Melissa 112 Miles, Carolee 70, 60, 112 Miles, Julie 112 Miller. Craig 177. 89. 92. 143, 160, 46. 47 Millward. John 143, 143, 134 Millward, Shauna 106 Mitchell, Jerry 89 Monroe, David 76, 66, 103, 143, 22 Monroe, Denise 73, 31. 89. 93. 139, 141, 132, ISO, 37 Montgomery, Tim SO, 103, 32 Montoya, Chrystalina 112 Montoya, Jimmy 103 Moore, Paul 76, 6. 103, US. 46 Morales. Christina 96 Morales, Rosa 116 Moran, Brenda 116 Morrison, Trudy 72 Mortensen, Jay 76, 130 Moser. Mark 134. 112. US. 139 Moser, Michelle 68, 69, 73, 103, 37, 134 Mosho, Leanna 67, 96 Mosho, Stephanie 96 Mosho, Tammy 67, 89 Mosho, Theadora 116 Moss, Debbie 67, 116 Moss. Doug 6. 89. 142. US. 144, 37, 139 Moss. Michelle 103. 141, 131, ISO, 37, 47 Murillo. Mark 67. 103. US. 76, 136 Murphy, Dave 116 Murohy, Kimberly 91, 89, 167. 26. 38. 37, 43. Nash. Terra 72. 140, 62. 37 Nate. Tom 90, 137, 133. 134, 137 Navo, Ellery 116 Neaman, Clayson 126 Neff, Camille 78. 13. SO, 90. 88. 49, 167. 32 Neff, Marcus 147, 123 Neff, Shawn 116 Neihart, Jim 76, 90 Nelson, Brad 123 Nelson, Christine 9, SO, 68, 69, 73, 96, 161 Nelson, Craig 147, 123, 139 Nelson, Dan 63, 72, 96, 63 Nelson, Lanny 103, 133, 37 Nelson, Tammy 116 Neves, Karri 103, 32 Neves. Terri 3, 103 Nielson. Rusty 90, 133 Nielson, Bertie 130 Nielson, Kory 103, 32 Nii, John 123 Nochebuena, Jon 123 Novosas, Colleen 96 Nugent, Cynthia 71, 123 Ogden. Camille 16. 71. 140, 123, 127. 160. 46 Ogden, Nicki 141, 112, 131, 160 Oldfield. Stacy 112 Olney, Ken 90, 36 Orr, Wendy 116 Orton, Alex 90, 133 Osborne, Bradley 106 Osborne, Carol 113 Osborne, Hunter 126 Owens, Adele 116 Owens, Tracy 126 Packham, Jason 1. 78. 3. 12. 16. 17. 68. 73. 90. 97. 161. 32. 31 Packham. Matthew 103, 162, 146, 147, 26. 134, 32 Packham. Seth 72. 118, 123, 127, 64. 43 Palmer, Brady 90 Palmer, Justin 76, 106 Palmer, Merrill 130, 44. 47 Palmer, Sharon 30, 130, 132 Parker, Bryce 63, 72, 123, 64 Parker, Dana 66, 90 Parker. Lisa 68, 69. 72, 112, 117, 63, 33 Parkinson, Stephanie 90 Parris, James 38, 116 Parrish, Garth 116 Parsons, Willy 126 Payne, Randy 103 Payne. Shaun 112 Peck. Allison 70. 71, 74, 112, 190. 28. 46 Penoyer, Dean 123 Perdash, Char 67, 141, 112. 131, 37. 130 Per dash, Michelle 67. 96. 37, 133, 130 Perkes. Leon 130 Petersen, Marilyn 130 Peterson. Dan 123 Peterson. Glen 72, 143. 112, 63 Peterson. Jennifer 71, 72, 140, 123, 134 Peterson, Mandee 31, 90, 72. 49 Peterson, Shawn 126 Peterson. Tony 116 Peterson, Vicky 90, 139, 63, 46, 47, 32 Index 181 Pharis, Jeromy 11, 124 Phelps, Kerry 58. IW Phelps. Shaun 74. 100, 101, 190. 24 Phillips. Cari 50. 71. 112 Phillips, Christa 71, 90 Phillips. Jeff III Poitra. Connie 90 Poitra. Jennifer 96 Poitra. Shannell 101. 60 Pokibro. Shawn II6 Polatis, Betty 141 Pongah. Tara 126 Pope. Rakael 51, 54. 101. 142, 141. 160 Pope. Rodney 51. 54. 91. 89. 97. 115. 160. 16 Porter, Trent 76. 77, 101 Powell. Jim 101 Powell. Travis 111, 116, 24, 25 Price, Alan 91 Prudhomme. Cerise 111 Pugh. David HO. 112 Putman. Camille 124 Quiroga. Kristen 50. 72, 41. 62, 161 Ramirez, Cindy 124 Ramos, Adrian 101, 106 Ramos. Irene 124 Ramos, Rudolfo 96 Ramsdell. Ted 129, 128 Randall. Jean 110 Ransbottom, Bryce 111, 22 Reeder. Shawn 76. 77. 176, 91, 142, 166. 45. 46. 47 Reese. Richard 91 Richeson, Chad 65. 72, 111. 61, 161 Ricks. Valerie 51. 95. 91, 72. 52. 51 Rider, Julie 102, 111, 151, 150, 51 Ritchie. Dana 140, 124 Roberts. Christian 11 Roberts, Joe 106 Roberts, Kenneth 124 Roberts. Lin 101 Roberts, Stephanie 141. Ill, 151, 150, 160 Robinson, Dour 91 Robinson, Nickey 116 Robinson. Pat 141. Ill Robinson. Rulon 142, 111, 115 Robinson, Sharia 8, 111. 115, 52 Robinson, Tami 110 Robinson, Wally 91 Robinson, William 111 Rodriguez. Felix 116 Rodriguez. Jimmy 101 Rodriguez, Patrick. 76, 101 Rogers, Amy 124. 151, 57, 154 Rohr, Philip 147, 110 Romrell. Donavon 124 Rosin, Kirk 115, 114 Rosin. Kyle 58. 114, 159 Ross, Catherine 116 Ross. Eric 61. 72, 101, 146. 149, 61. 158, 159 Rovig, Nicole 116 Rowley, Shelly 91 Saighman, Shonna 116 Sainz, Gina 76. 101 Sanchez, Genero 106 Sanchez, Sabrina 71, 91, 24, 172 Sanchez, Sarah 124 Santoianni. Nicole 54. 91 Santos. Elaine 110 Santos. Tonianne 50, 54, 88, 92, 91, 171, 52 Saunders, Jenella 101 Saunders, Toni 116 Saxton, Allen 72, 124. 145 Saver, Jaren 101, 160 Schaefer, Kimberly 101, 161, 25 Schmett, Anthony 72, 142, 22, 116 Schmett. Mike 124, 64 Schnittgen, James 76, 74, 101, 110, 59, 60. 61, 190 Schodde, Jon 76, 160. 114 Schroeder, Cindy 101 Scott. Mary 54. 110 Scruggs. Danny 76. 101 Seaman. Beth 50. 54. 92. 96. 60. 41. 45. 46 Seamans, Brandon 72, 124, 154, 64 Seamons. Dana 106 Sensenbach. Tara 124 Sharp, Gerald 110 Shay. Alisha 106 Shay, Kim 67, 126 Sheepskin, Darrell 67 Shepherd. Jennifer 17, 72. 92. 61, 61. 29, 44, 45. 46. 52. 47 Sheppard. Mike 67, 101 Sheridan, Mike 116 Shiosake. Lisa 10, 51. 72, 101, 49. 61.61, 52 Shipley. Richard 92, 146, 149. 115 Shiratori, Seiji 51, 54. 92. 18. 19, 45 Shoemaker. Holly 74. 177, 91. 59, 60. 61, 164, 45 Shoemaker, Lori 54, 92, 106 Shoemaker. Teresa 114 Shore, Kateel 70, 103 Shore, Patty 70, 124 Short, Linda 111 Siebers. Anthony 92 Siebers, Nicole 70, 114 Siler. Shelley 111 Simnitt, David 101 Simnitt, LeAnn 111 Simpson, Jonathan 96 Simpson. Glenn 9. 51. 75, 101, 114, 115, 57, 159, 28 Simpson, Greg 124. 147 Sims, Kristine 51, 72, 104 Sims. Nancy 71, 114 Sittre, Todd 115, 116 Sjoblad, Aron 65. 87. 92. 97. 124. 60. 160 Smith. Brant 84. 124, 145, 154, 127 Smith, James 2. 19, 44, 78, 92, 45. 46. 47 Smith. Kelly 11, 67. 162. 151, 150, 114, 57 Smith, Merle 67, 111 Smith, Paulette 114 Smith, Susan 92 Smith. Troy 92 Smullin, Tamela 11, 6 5. 141,61. 114, 61. 57. 154. 157 Snipe. Rachael 116 Snipe, Yolanda 67, 126 Solinsky, Christian 76. 77, 141, 114 Solinsky. Harold 76, 111 Sorensen, Leslie 72, 114 Sorensen. Toby 104. 115 Sorensen, Troy 96 Sorenson, Mark 111 Soto, Gary 116 Speas, Korina 114 Speas, Michelle 91 Spencer, Joel 91. 52 Spencer. Sarah 51, 54, 72, 114. 57 Squires. Barry 71, 72. 124, 21, 64 Squires, Kris 65, 72, 104, 61, 61 Squires, Robyn 76 Staples, Shawn 104 Stears, Lance 104. 160 Stech, Suzsnne 91 Stecklein, Marianne 50, 68, 69, 104. 60, 107, 52 Steffensen, Betty 50 Steffler, Aaron 104, 141 Steidley, Corey 114, 159 Steidley, Tami 71, 124 Steiskal, Susan 91, 24 Stephenson, Buff 76. 77, 104 Stephenson, Kay Ann 114 Stevens. George 126 Stewart, Andrew 125 Stewart, Jason 76, 77, 162, 142, 114 Stewart, Travis 76. 91, 162. 142, 114 Stinger. Bill 124, 125 Stoddart. Jason 4. 65. 72. 124, 114, 154 Stone. Diana 125 Stone, Gene 60 Stone, Mary 114, 51 Stout, Stacy 125 Stoutmeyer, Bryce 104 Stowell. Bradley 65. 72. 114, 116, 61. 51 Stuart. Dustin 125 Stufflebeam. Quinn 125, 58 Summers. Dee 76. 91, 21, 171 Summers, LeighAnn 11, 91, 171, 46, 47 Swainston, Eddy 104, 46 Swainston, Eddy 104, 46 Swainston, Wendy 115, 114, 159 Swenson, Melinda 91 Sykes. Ronnie 114 Talbot. Delores 50, 111 Tanner, Kevin 104, 147, 160 Tanner, Vicki 50, 71, 91, 62 Taylor, Amy 140, 125 Taylor, Brendon 104 Taylor. Eric 104. 115 Taylor, Gene 96 Taylor. James 104 Taylor, Jason 104, 142 Taylor, Kent 142, 111 Taylor, Paulette 104 Taylor, Stacey 68, 69, 104 Taylor. Susan 114 Taylor. Tonya 51. 74. 72, 88. 91, 60. 174, 190, 52 Tedrow, Mike 65. 72. 96, 61 Ted row, William 116 Tendoy. Shanna 67, 106 Tendoy, Todd 91 Teton, Elese 67, 125, 151 Teton, Lela 112 Teton, Pat 6. 96. 115, 11 Thibeault, Lareesa 66 Thomas. Chris 104 182 Index Thomas. Robert 104. 146. 14H. 115. 26. 57. 1U Thomas, Roger 147, 115, 114, 154. 56. 46 Thomas, Stacey 162, 114, 154 Thompson, Cynthia 71, 104, 59, 60 Thompson, James 125 Thompson, Joan 111, 104 Thompson, Michelle 54, 71, 125 Thompson, Paula 72. 125, 62 Thompson, Scott 56 Thorne, Travis 125. 147, 64 Thorne. Tristan 147, 15, 114, 159, 53 Thurgood, Karena 10. 71, 72, 125 Thurgood, Kim 71, 91 Thurgood, Melinda 1, 71, 74, 72, 62, 114, 51 Thy berg, Ronald 91 Thyberg, Steven 104 Tibbitts. Paige 68, 69, 125, 47 Tinno, Laverne 26. 145 Tinno, Leeanna 67, 125, 106 Tissidimit. Mario 67, 125 Torgerson, Chelsey 65, 71, 72, 125, 118, 57, 154. 45 Torgerson, Kris 54, 65. 94. 72. 61. 41 Torgerson, Mike 115, 159 Tracy, Joan 67, 114 Trahant, Bill 104 Trahant. Scott 76, 67, 125. 64 Transue. Sandy 125, 126 Trenkle, Cara 114 Trenkle. George 6. 94. 164. 146, 115, 42. 171. 11 Tripp, Alien 65, 61, 111, 64 True hot, Dora 11, 67, 141, 104 True hot, Lavern 76. 67, 94 Truman, James 125 Turk, Fred 114 Turner, Cassie 114 Turner, Kateana 115, 114, 159, 47 Turner. Shane 72, 104, 64 Turvey. Diane 94. 60 Twitchell. Alan 125. 145. 154 Twite hell. Dale 65. 72. 104, 61 Ugaki. Yoshi 112 L’nderwood. Christy 114 Underwood. Sue 54, 104 Underwood, Tracy 104 Vail. Valerie 104. 60. 25. 47 Valentine. Sean 6, 94. 115 Van der Meide, Debbie 24 Van der Meide, Esther 50. 75, 74, 94, 24 Van Orden, Charmaine 111 Vasas, William 111 Vaughn, Grant 75. 96. 42 Vezina. Sisi 50. 54, 68. 69, 94. 46. 52 Villanueva. Martha 11. 54, 94 Virgin. Trina 59, 60, 61, 114 Vogler. Michael 104, 146, 115. 158, 159 Von Bar gen, Tressa 50, 94. 164 Wadsworth. Bryce 17. 94. 142, 159. 52 Wadsworth, Hugh 126 Wadsworth, Kris 76. 58, 114 Wadsworth, Mary 96 Wadsworth. Rebecca C. 51. 54. 105, 142, 141. 160. 52 Wadsworth, Rebecca V. 114 Wahtomy. Michelle 67, 126 Walker. Alison 94. 175, 190 Walker, Marion 111 Walker. Ruby 111 Wallace. Nicole 51, 54. 98, 105, 45 Wallace, Tammie 66. 125, 18 Walquist, Tracy 72. 154, 126, 64 Walters. Dawnell 116 Walters, Joel 96 Walters, Kenny 106 Walters. Tammy 126 Walton, Marcie 114 Ward, Andrea 16. 125. 46 Ward, Jennifer 54, 94. 72 Ware. Laurie 17, 50. 54. 71, 94 Wareing, Angie 105 Wareing. Karen 105, 59, 60, 52 Wareing. Steven 94, 115, 57 Wareing. Trina 71, 105, 62 Washakie, Becky 96 Washakie, Deni 116 Wasia, Anisia 71, 127, 125 Wasia, Kristen 11, 75, 95 Wasia. Porter 76, 141, 114 Waters, Amy 76, 141, 114 Waters, Jason 125 Watlington, Andrea 125 Watkins, Chuck 106 Watson. Leander 67, 105. 115 Watson. Rachael 67. 151. 57. 125 Watson, Shanla 126 Wayland. Todd 105, 167 Weaver, Brandie 71, 141, 114, 57, 47 Weaver. Brady 76, 125 Weaver. Joel 78. 17. 84. 94, 72. 164, 154. 157, 46. 52 Webb. David 126, 145, 154 Webb. Terry 115, 114 Webster, Heather 95, 60 Weiser, Josette 67, 105, 151, 150. 57 Wells. Andy 51. 95, 72. 48. 190, 171 Wheeler. Angie 50. 66. 95. 119. 141, 57 Wheeler, Brody 72, 64, 125 Wheeler. Weeb 105 White. Brandon 75, 125, 147 White. Claudia 111 White. Dana 11. 75. 95. 44. 45. 46. 47 White. Mike 58. 114.61 Whitehead. Ben 95. 18 Wikholm. Stine 85. 87. 119, 118. 151, 150, 57. 28 Wilcox, David 105, 142 Wilcox, Jason 105 Wilcox. Katherine 111 Wilcox. Teresa 71. 141. 114, 57 Wilcox, Tonia 72. 114, 141, 57 Wilcox, Trenton 19, 95. 89, 97. 161 Wilde, Jennifer 125 Will. George 05. 141, 115 Williams. Brandie 66. 119, 115, 57 Williams. Cindy 96 Williams. Corrina 74. 119. 105. 48. 107, 57, 190. 28. 52 Williams. Dea 10. 125, 151, 57 Williams, Jeff 105, 141 Williams. Jody 116 Willyerd. Sharlyn 10. 05. 107 Wilson, Annetta 54 Wilson, Tina 125 Winberg, Don 105 Winkler. Richard 115 Winks. Travis 125 Winson. Annetta 50. 95 Winschell, Keith 111 Wise. Shane 72. 96. 59. 148, 60. 61. 164. 61 Wiser. Shanna 74, 72. 96. 60. 190, 172 Wissert, Connie 125, 64 Wixom, Dustin 76. 77, 142, 115, 116 Wolfley, Katrina 125 Wolfley, RuthAnn 105 Wood, Darrell 96 Wood. Kelly 106 Wood. Mike 125 Wood, Scott 72. 115,64 Wood, Shelley 51, 115 Wood, Teddy 75. 25. 154 Wood, Todd 4, 66, 96 Woodall. Da id 116 Woodfin, Tia 68. 69, 27. 115, 117, 57, 154 Woodfin, Richard 128. 129 Woodland, Ryan 125 Woodland. Wesley 76. 66. 105, 60. 28. 47 Woolf, A delita 50, 96 Wray, Jared 76. 66. 125 Wray, Jason 72, 126, 64 Wright, Dana 3. 137, 125, 147 Wright, Jennifer 72. 126 Wright. Lynnetta 65, 72, 96, 175 Wright. Vakerie 51, 05. 59. 60. 46. 47 Wujcik, Rebecca 108, 60, 115, 45 Yancey. Bryce 51. 84. 96. 49. 172, 37. 52 Yancey, Chris 54, 93, 96. 52 Yancey. Douglas 86. 96. 49. 56. 40. 52 Yancey, Greg 96. 58, 45 Yancey, Julie 72. 166. 62. 120. 126 Yancey, Kimberli 10, 51, 65, 72. 105, 61, 63, 52 Yancey. Richard B. 72, 64. 126 Yancey, Tanya 10, 126 Yancey, Valerie 51. 60, 115, 57, 53 Yerke. Roger 76. 96 Young, Jimmy 4, 66, 177, 96, 21, 31 Young. Kendra 70. 74. 71. 110. 115. 190, 46 Young, Kevin 65. 126. 64 Young. Laralee 50. 139, 140. 05. 151, 50. 57 Young. Lori 71, 126 Zehnter, Donna 105, 60 Index 183 Albertsons We Give You More For BASIC AfTlERICAN FOODS American Potato Sunspiced, Inc. Tepee GOOD LUCK. BRONCOS! BOX 592 BLACKFOOT, ID 85221 w SERVING YOU FROM TWO LO- | | 1 CATIONS Bill’s Sports Shop Arnell’s DOWNTOWN DRUG 84 N. Broadway our All Sports f enter Complete Home PHONE 955 W. Bridge St. Blackfoot. Idaho Furnishings 785-0300 (208) 785-2290 62 W. Bridge Blackfoot PHARMACEUTICAL Lanny Debbie Cunningham, Owners CENTER Shane Larsen, Assistant Manager 785-2030 60 No. Pine WE SUPPORT THE Blackfoot. Idaho 83221 PHONE 78 V 3510 BRONCOS! 1 Jl 1 ' 184 A Advertising BLACKFOOT MOTORS 785-3404 OAK AND BRIDGE- BLACKFOOT GMC • OLDS • PONTIAC • BUICK AMC • JEEP • RENAULT BILL HONG’S CATHAY CAFE 45 NW MAIN 785-1750 [•1 PT1785-1750 C 1 i 4SNW MAIN J 64 NO PWE 765 - 3520 BLACK FOOT'S MOST COMPLETE FAMILY BICYCLE FUN CENTER! “TIME-OUT” VIDEO- DROME r 1 tJHOTiW f WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE COSTS NO MORE 100 W. BRIDGE STREET BLACKFOOT, ID 785-1180 Advertising 18 5 First Security Bank takes the worry out of paying for a college education IBT we Earn Your Trust Every Day Blackfoot Branch 15 N. Ash Blackfoot, Idaho 83221 Mrmtwf FDIC First Security Bank THE IDAHO ARMY NATIONAL GUARD For more information call SARGEANT SWARNER 237-3032 785-1853 We're right «here you want us to be 109 S. Broad at Blackfoot. Idaho 7SV2700 Member FDIC Xb? Bank A MAW '! PIZZA Blackfoot 410 South Broadway 785-7376 Idaho’s oldest and m largest Bank, is proud of our Broncos 9 S. Ash Blackfoot, Idaho 785 4430 Member FDIC Ads 186 m | McDonald's McDonald’s 127 5 Parkway 785-0810 NONPAREIL Idaho Potato Packers Corp. 40 N. 400 West 785-5880 CD '.H Office Supply QC Book Store 126 W. Bridge Blackfoot, Idaho 83221 785-0770 FOR YOUR SCHOOL AND OFFICE NEEDS THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION. MAY’S FLOWERS and MUSIC SALES Blackfoot, Idaho 83221 Telephone 785 2150 NEVES PRINTING CO.s IN BY IftOOA.M. • OLTT BY «00 P M 29� NO. BROADWAY 7IMII 535 S. BROADWAY (208) 785-4858 BLACKFOOT, ID AFTER HOURS 7854888 p VilCE PRATT LUMBER 783 - 1324 BLACKFOOT, IDAHO 83221 WE SUPPORT THE BRONCOS 1001 BURGERS FOOD MADE WITH THAT SPECIAL TOUCH AT REASONABLE PRICES ... SERVED WITH A SMILE! 302 NE MAIN 785-5710 BLACKFOOT % ■ STARLITE GAME CENTER -ALL NEW GAMES- OPEN BOWLING GAME ROOM 500 E. Walker Blackfool, Idaho 785-2710 188 A Ads TACO TIME 895 W. Sexton 785-2262 % 1 THRIf TUDAV LliLLli Your Family Pharmacy BLACKFOOT RIVERSIDE PLAZA 785-5213 - --------------- % ' - § E KRAFT 295 South Ash P.O. Box 827 Blackfoot, Idaho 785-0850 'Bingham County 593 W. Bridge St. Blackfoot, Idaho 785-5705 Ads A 189 ADVISOR Sunn Mann PHOTO ADVISOR Krn Duncan CO-EDITORS Katherin Mm Naialir I (cat PHOTOGRAPHERS M iVf Gtfford I iva Jennings Krvan Johnson Shane Johnson Sean McCos Jim Schmttgen Jaaon Lloyd COVER. OPENING. AND ENDSHEETS K at her n Heat SENIORS Natalie Heat Tonya Tavlor Alison Walker Shawns Wiser JUNIORS Jeff Haddock Shawn Phelps SOPHOMORES Allison Peck Kendra Young FRESHMEN Charlotte Hess STUDENT LIFE Becky Bendiaaen Julie Christian Tncia Evans kachertn Hen Natalie Hess Shaun Phelps Kendra Young SPORTS Becks Bend is sen Mike Giffoed Durk Johnson Jaaon LJosd Shaun Phelpa Andy Wells Comna Williama CLUBS Tricta Evans Kafhertn Hess Natalie Hess Kesan Johnson Allison Peck Alison Walker Shawns Wiser ACADEMICS Allison Peck Alison Walker Kendra Young DIVISION PAGES Kathenn Hess ADVERTISMENTS Natalie Hess Durk Johnson Comna Williams INDEX Becks Bendiuen Tncia Evans MINI-MAG Kathenn Hess COLOPHON Andy Wells Colophon Volume 74 of the 1988 Blackfoot High School yearbook was the first B.H.S. yearbook to be entered in the National Scholastic Year- book Competition. This year’s yearbook was printed by Herff-Jones Publishing, Logan, Utah. Seven hundred yearbooks, 191 pages each, were printed on 7 ’ « X1 o' 2 inch Bordeaux, 80 pound paper. The endsheets were designed by Katherin Hess using green VC01 paper with Black 0950 and Ultra-Green 03 4 inks. The “Trying the New” theme was created by Katherin Hess and designed by Idaho Graph- ics. The theme was printed on the cover using four applied colors: Black 0950, Professional Yellow 0920, Colonial Red 0815, and Colonial Blue 0286. The cover was Smyth sewn. The body type was printed in Cloister Bold, 12 point, and captions were in Cloister Bold Italic, 10 point. The columnar design is as follows: Student Life - four, Opening and Division Pages - two, Juniors - six, Seniors - four-plus. Sophomores - four, Freshmen - four, Academics - four, Mini-Magazine - five, sports - four, Ads - three, Colophon - two-plus. All photographs were taken by staff pho- tographers, except student individual pictures, which were taken by Lifetouch Studios, Inc. This book is copyrighted. No part of this yearbook can be reproduced in any form with- out prior written consent. FjcUinaJllotv1 %djb uovulcL JbJeV to tAocnJv thsu rna iu. fAJtniv urfunv cvuL umAv cunct dbuJuuMiunJ 'tyu t rndav -Ovlaj dj'xtoA Ou aIubCXAAs. JAvOu cpJLQjt oiuxJb cuAob iJvLM) fyurjJbdt'. tJAuuy dvoiAvt (P apwuodb -J(k Du riea ru, urfuxLC oMjwl) on pJixftocpMjohv kxwuwqajiAj thv QfUJxixbuu opouP -Urt tnuAJ CMpUoOdUUHVK1' datUlA UXb UXLLnhLUU pAotCCtftflphA. Ci vpvAxL c.pctL JUic y o t' v to 'QlcAa, uAO Litto dbV Hjw dUUt b (rL TLLiOt LfltaAs'AL' Con nAJjlV. 771c. COtyy thv oniof urfvo hjuu mjUaauL thAJub tiurwtiAsv op thjovnn a ncL (Ai dopMvp (HAA piXtUAMJ. r Aoct a Yv oo 190 A Colophon - -- TRI-ING THE NEW