Skyline High School - Behemoth Yearbook (Idaho Falls, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1983 volume:

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MV 3 -wiv '--Sf-V-Yirf' ..2?-W L 'ka-. 5.2--52' TL --'K+ -V--IVV -K '?v5V,--fagewv 2-Zi --- K K- '--.,9'--- ,.q--vfW-- -1F.VV.-KG H--mg K-wr---ZQQKQQV -KKK VV-Vw -K K- KKK V . V V - - - ,, U . 4, I V, K- V .--,-f .. 4 :gg V- W .1 Vw ---'QQVQL--'f-n-J' .QVTTVL ag.: -ui-gg,Q...VvK',32+2wV vw af ,ww ,Q V,fi,VVVqfv-:QW.,JygKQ:.:6,9Zy---gg-grf.,--Sr.-ga -V-ig! Y -LJ I V - 4.3. .. QL K M. I - .-i..KV.5- Q.. f. .4--g:gV...Q -.f1.....f --:-.--...W -3.2 f...-.-.--.VV-M B ehemoth I 98 3 Volume XVII The Best of Times Skyline High School I 76 7 Blue Sky Drive Idaho Falls, Idaho 83402 Editor-im Chief S teoe M ings Artist I on Kissner I rn B :om --Q S rts ....... 56 Clubs .... 1 4 po T e Bes t of Times -4 Student Lyfe XX E -'ii' O T XL -. L i T X N , - ' jg4 , 'f A Theme AR Faculty drClasses. . I 70 f g X i I x TIIO BBS! Of TIIIIGS Theme The times weioe laughed, The times we,oe shared, The times weave spent With those who cared Sophomores jennifer Crapo, Lisa Andrus and, Crystal Taylor snuggle up during the Homecoming parade. . One group that always has The Best of Times is Dyke Morris, Cody Claoer, Dennis Owefl-'L Ralph Stanton, Dave Bingham, and Richard Ziebarth-The jackson Five. Taking a break to unwind are Terry Croth, Cory McClellan, Tesha Hoover, and jamie Tuel. Exiting through the M Door are Brian Covert and Trudy Howells. Seniors Melissa Stokes, Kathy Baird, Alison Poulter, Celeste Knight, jackie Stosich, jill Gardner, Heidi Hansen, Melissa Bowen, Leslie Park, and Wendy Miller form a cirlcle of friends. Whenever weire together Having fun or whateverg The Best of Times Will live on forever. LL My years at Skylme D Have been better than ever The Best of Tzmes- May they lwe forever Q s 9 me MKS me 6 Memories will last a lyfetzme, And mine will meet the test, Come rain or come shine These times are the best. Can'oll. tradition is Coach Floyd Young. Becky Hall. tentively enjoy leaming. Heidi Wheeler prepares to go home- The Best Ot Times Enjoying her time alone by reading is janet Tham Displaying a keen interest in his studies is Miles Encouraging Kyle Capps to uphold Skylme s wlnnmg Trying to catch her breath after running a race is As seen from the hall, Skyline's students at Showing grizzly spirit on the field is F van Nelson During the last few minutes of her school day A time to learn, A time or a test, S trioing for knowledge We'll give it our best. Hoping to perfect their skills of typing are Patti Carlile and Fred Henderson. Conducting an important scientific experiment is Frank Ng. By giving an oral report in American history class, M ikki Freeman gains valuable experinece in public speaking. Two Skyline pianists, Annjanette Fullmer and Christine Rigby, share their talents by providing the accompaniment for The Sound of Music. Finding time to finish their homework are john Taylor, Tracy Hagen, David Hale, and other Skyline students. Leaming to sew are Laura Erickson and Tamie Tuel. Taking time to participate in school's most im- portant activity, studying, is Carma Dale. ellle A tzme to work The Best of Tzmes Are every day A time to play! The Best Ol' Times just messin, around Havin, a good timeg These will be among Ourfaoorite times. e if l :Iron-uv mtv! Q hi' 4 n w w awww e.M,,-u Walkman :Vi ,V . K foam mm ww 4- ww M ,- have-one wha-Www what mn, .f.QQ,'.. , ll 1' w.f,,,,, ,., -----V,-,M,,, ,I , ,Q 1.217 s xccugvslw -X'f Time out for fun With friends who 've caredg The Best of Times Are those weioe shared. ff fm 'Q 55 2 A fb ss-' fsiww... -J N Showing everyone how productive his hour has been is Kirk Wilkie. Enjoying a Captain Fuzz is Nikki Fowler. Participating in the Homecoming Parade are Russ Hall, Richard Ziebarth, Scott Bridges, Dennis Owens, and Doak Bailey. Showing some Skyline hospitality to substitute teacher, Mrs. Lilian Yeoman, are Ralph Stanton and Cody Claver. Imitating an Idaho Falls jock is Mickey Hill. Although they're having fun, Dawn Gertch, Celeste Knight, james Anderson, Heidi Hansen, Kathy Baird, and Alison Poulter aren't watching the assembly. Skyline students enjoy stationwagon stuff. Happiness is...going to Skyline, and julie Harrison, jill Gardner, and Brenda Pancheri seem to enjoy it. The Best of Tzmes To be wzth a neu The Best of Tzmes, May they never end Semor glrls Paula Marhn, julae Han-won, Lone Carlile Cammy Boyle and Michelle Lanren smile for the camera Not lettmg a lynchmg by the Thesplans Club spml his fun Alan johnson has The Best of Times Shanng then' spmt wlth the student body are the cheerleaders Becky Daw Getchen Hahn, Nnkln Lange Kns Clark and Sue Lewxs Havmg a ball at Semor Ball Skylmes couples enjoy thelr time together Slammmg xt home ns Heather Macaulay Crulsmg down the halls are Tam: Russell and Danny Kelly 1'-mx. -Q,-, If it were possible, Turn back the hands of time, So that we could relive The Best of Times. The Best Ol T m M 94. qv' ik u . vhs., hw. 'M 4 1952 if ,.f , ,,' fg I ' A I , 4 f !.' 3 h ,n'M.., ,agus 4 Q is-2.114 4 rf: n 1 P 2 - ,N . u 1 y X M, I . F3 9 i council re serving students su if t the first of the year, Student Council was scheduled to meet the first Thursday of each month to plan and discuss activities. However, some of these meetings were cancelled if there was nothing to discuss. Student Council was made up of club presidents, student body officers, and representatives from each CEP class. Student Council planned various intra- mural activities such as volleyball, basket- ball, ping pong, and backgammon to keep students busy during the lunch hour. Student Body Vice President Evan Nelson conducts a Student Council meeting while Secretary Lisa Gunderson records the minutes. Top row: Lynette Andrus, Becky Daw, jay Schind- ler, Steve Mings, Ryan Cherry, Tyson Bradley, Mack Sermon, Eric Grosswiller, Alan johnson, Darin Lords, Tom Moxbucher, Carlee jorgensen, and Kris Hansen. Second row: Mike Arnold, Todd Burke, Cory Den- nert, Ralph Stanton, Dave Bingham, Richard Zie- barth, Lan'y Pratt, Chris Browning, and Mike Arrington. Third row: Susan Killian, Susan Ba- ranick, Lucille Brizzee, and Stephanie Stanger. Fourth row: jeff Hoover, April Hyde, Lisa Gunder- son, Linda Beahm, Celeste Knight, jill Gardner, Susan Newman, DeAnne jonak, Audrey Hamberlin, Carolyn Thorsen, Trick: Hancock, Emily Liyenquisl, and Loraine Wilkins. Bottom row: Scott Hexum, Tesha Hoover, janet Butterworth, joanna james, Michelle McAlister, Cindy Orchard, and Kathy Hodges. YV il I7 The Best of TIIIIES Cheeileabeis cheerleader's job requires plenty of hard work, personality, and patience. Cheerleaders this year attended every game and pep assembly, despite injuries and bad weather. Extra time was spent organizing poster parties, money-making projects, and activities like car caravans and Spirit Breakfast. Throughout the year, cheerleaders kept spirits high and tried new ideas for pep assemblies and class competitions. Saturday Night Live, Crizz Stomp, and basketball shooting contests were just a few. Besides meeting in their fifth hour class, cheer- leaders put in many more hours to help build the school's spirit. Varsity Cheerleaders: Kris Clark, Becky Daw, Sue Lewis, Nikki Lange and Gretchen Hahn. Cheer Queen Sue Lewis reads the bulletin at the 50's Assembly. Varsity and Sophomore Cheerleaders: Christy Cook, Gretchen Hahn, Ellyn Owens, Nikki Lange, Kris Chrk, Sue Lewis, Becky Daw, and Lisa Andrus. uf Xxfj ,l .W egg as lv I5 -1' Ja- Cheerleaders lvl' in -J an-.4 E Q it U Q Varsity Cheerleaders: Sue Lewis, Becky Daw, Gretchen Hahn, Kris Clark, and Nikki Lange. Smiling pretty is Ellyn Owens, Kris Clark, Nikki Lange, Sue Lewis, Gretchen Hahn, Becky Daw, LLsaAndrus, and Christy Cook. . Sophomore Cheerleaders: Lisa Andrus. Ellyn Owens, and Christy Cook. Cheering at the bonfire are Sue Lewis, Nikki Lange, and Gretchen Hahn. Cheerleaders hold a ring decorated with crepe paper as the football players run back on the field at half time. The Best Ol' Times or many years, Skyline Teddy Bears have kept a tradition of providing high- quality entertainment and support for the school. Specific traditions included Teddy Bear pillow people at the Christmas assembly, and a sophomore tea at the beginning of each year. More important, however, is the Teddy Bears' tradition of hard work and parti- cipation. This year, they won first place in parade and minidome competitions. They also sold jewelry and calendars, besides holding several car washes, to raise money to purchase their costumes and put on their performances. VVhen asked about Teddy Bears' overall performance this year, Drill Mistress Ian Fridenstine remarked, Excellent...our Teddy Bears keep tradition ws girls have talent thatis unstoppable. Teddy Bears march at a pep assembly before an important football game. A yearly event at Skyline is the Teddy Bears' skit at the Christmas assembly. A lonely pillow-person stumbles around at the Christmas assembly. Teddy Bear officers, back row: Kelly Wheeler, costume mistress, Brenna Ellis, assistant vice-presi- dent, and Lori Morgan, vice-president. Second row: Vnbki Hojfman, assistant drill mistress, Trina johnson, historian, Theresa NeLson, sergeant-at-arms, and Carla Hernandek, costume mistress. Front row: Linda Grebb, drill mistress, Linda Beahm, president, and jan F ridenstine, assistant drill mistress. ready Bears -v i E Adviser, Mrs. joyce Taylor, has a warm spot in her heart for Teddy Bears. Teddy Bear members, front row: Linda Beahm, Carla Hemadez, jan Fridenstine, Kelly Wheeler, Lori Morgan, Linda Crebb, Theresa Nelson, and janice Hong fseniorsl. Second- row: Trina johnson, Brenna Ellis, Hayley Mathews, Vicki Hqfman, and Kan-ie Harris fjuniorsl. Back row: Kim Wheeler, Karey Worton, Tammijensen, Kim Haddon, jennifer Karvinen, Kristie Richardson, jaynu Wilkes, Chris Storer, and Karrie Bessey isophomoresl. Drill Mistress jan Fridemtine offers some pointers to the Teddy Bears as they warm up during fifth hour practice session. Also giving service with a smile as an adviser to Teddy Bears was Mrs. Carol Mills. 'DF auras..s.:.-0-'M' ' ,4 The Best Ol Times 772 af maids Mat Maid promote wrestling spirit hroughout the wrestling season, the Mat Maids kept very busy. They pro- moted spirit and interest for the sport of wrestling by supporting and cheering on the wrestlers. The Mat Maids went to all of the teamis meets. There they cheered, kept score and time, and had bake sales. They also decorated rooms and honored wrestlers in various assemblies. The twelve Mat Maids are voted in by the wrestlers. Top row: Wendy Miller, Melissa Stokes, Melissa Bowen, Leslie Park, Pitsy Albinson, and Tanya Young. Bottom row: Stenhanie Bowen, jill Hahn, Maia Lisa Obenchain, and Knlstin Chemey. Mat Maids and Cheerleaders raise their arms in the air to give the victory cheer at the dual meet against Minico. Officers Ctop to bottoml: Melissa Bowen, presidentg Wendy Miller, vice-presidentg and Pitsy Albinson, secretary. Cheering the wrestlers on are various Mat Maids and Cheerleaders. Mat MaidSlSpll'lt Club ....--.--B-A Y? 17 hug Xygqf me 22 Newm mbers dd pirit pirit club had a successful second year. As the club became more organ- ized, membership doubled. Members kept very busy this year, decorating players rooms, making posters, selling programs, having raffles, and going to all home games as well as a few away ones. Pep Band also was a tremendous help this year. Spirit Club members, Seniors: Anita Berry. Beth Davis, Laura Kudla, Teresa McMurtrey, Sally Ny- strom, Twfini Ray, Michelle Vermillion. juniors: Karen Anderson, Lynette Andrus, Shellae Branson, Marcy Dawley, Laura Erickson, janet French, Tracy Hagen, Cherylyn Peters, joAnne Pruden, Angie Saf ford, julie Schaer, Suzie Smith. jan Valentine, Lori Waters, Patti Waters, Marlaina York. Sophomorcs: Diane Anderson, jennifer Bart, Sherri Beck. Melanie Butcher, janet Butterworth, Pam Bybee, Sonya Cal- lister, Cindy Candle, Morrica Chambers, Sarah Christian, Robin Crose, jana Dodson, Deorie Freeman, Sonya Guzman, Marilyn Hart, Kathleen Hanrahan, Wendy Herdon, Brenda Holmer, Teena johnston, Luka Keating, Chris Linger, Wendy Marlow, Teddee McCullough, Kelly McFee, Kelly M utschler Debbie Newman, Cindi Orchard, johanne Palmgren, Ann Richardson Kristie Ricks, jennjer Rigby, Lori Russell, Pam Scott, joy Thompson, jamie Tuel, Kara Wenzel, Lisa Willnlsh. Teddy Bears: Donna Arremony, Linda Beahm, Karrie Bessey, Kristin Cojjqn, Ruth Coomer, Elisa Deoeraux, Brenna Eillis, jan Fredinstine, Linda Grebb, Kim Haddon, Karrie Harris. Carb Herrumdez, Vicki Hoffman, janice Hong, Tammy jensen, Trina johnson, jennyfer Karvinen, Lori Morgan, Theresa Morgan, Christy Richardson Chris Storer, Kelly Wheeler, jayna Wilkes. Karey Worton. Matmaids: Pitsy Albinson, Melissa Bowen, Stephanie Bowen. Patti Carlile, Kristin Cherney, jill Hahn, Katie Hinskey, Wendy Miller, MaiaLisa Obenchain, Leslie Park. M elissa Stokes, Tanya Young. an-if - P g-: The Best Ol 'l'lmeS kyline Booster Club is best known for its support of Skyline sports. Members sponsor Fall, Winter, and Spring ban- quets to honor our athletes, as well as attending most athletic events through- out the year. The familiar Grizzly Booster iackets, hats, t-shirts, and buttons, worn by a smiling, cheering fan, can be seen at nearly every game or match. g Boosters support more than sports, however, they also contribute to Skylineis educational facilities. This year they raised money to share costs on computer terminals, video-tape machines, a plaque for the honor roll of Skyline valedictorians, and office equipment. Skyline Boosters display a colorful banner at the concession stand where club members sell hot dogs, drinks, candy, and Booster memberships. - The Booster Club Grizzly raises a menacing paw towards the camera at the Homecoming Parade. The Booster bear proudly stands guard at the Homecoming Game, with Boosters, and Spirit Club members cheering in the stands. BOOSTBIS upport mor ik X 1 Booster Clublletter Club l. Letter Club than xi? st sports ny student at Skyline who has earned a letter in a varsity sport may join Letter Club. To raise money, Letter Club sold concessions at the basketball games and Wrestling tournaments. They also sold programs and advertisements for them. Most of their money went for equipment for the athletic department, but they also had some fun activities, such as pizza parties. Letter Club tumed out in mass to support pep assemblies, games, and other activities, as evi- denced here by this tumout at the bonfire rally the night before the football game against I.F. Letter Club Officers: Ric Lewis, vice-presidentg Herb SprinkeL treasurer, and Tracy Mclntire, secretary. Letter Club President Flint Hall casually rests cast against the wall as evidence of his athletic feats. Letter Club joins the crowd in cheering the baseball team on to victory. Top row: Deanne Keiser, Mike Arrington, john Brody, Mike Whyte, Tom Hersley, Shawn Rydalch, Dennis Keiser, and jerry Shields. Second row: Sarah Lajyel, Cory Dennert, Reed Cook. james Anderson, Kevin Trube, Larry Rassmusen, jerry Weber, and Lovell Pack. Third row: Lynn Hebdon, Cody Claver, Mike Smith, Mike Marboe, Ric Lewis, Russ Hall, Mike Snarr, jim Newbold, Les Casperson, Flint Hall, and Sandy Meikle, Fourth row: john Wadkins, Mike Taggart, Len Wright. john Schryield, Herb Sprinkle, Matt Molen, Dave Wood, Lucille Brizzee, Susan Killian, and Christine Barnes. Bottom row: Mickey Hill. Ciruly Groth. Becky Hall, Ronda Goin, Susan Baranick, Elaine Decker, Kami Lewis, Tracy Mclntire. Mark Sutton, Dennis Owens. and Kevin Teeter. 25 l The Best Of Tlmes ep and conceit ands azz bands concentrated throughout the year on jazz music-both playing it and understanding it. Iazz I was for first-year students, while jazz II was for the more advanced students. These groups partici- S pated in various concerts, festivals, and trips such as the spring jazz festival trip. jazz I: David Young, Amy Wilkinson, Kevin Young, Kristen Richert, Brian Cukurs, Nancy Nechodom, Tery Evans, Paul Christianson, Alan Harker, Bryce Mecham, Scott Algate, George Williams, David Brieter, josh Bogle, ljuan Murdoch, Annjannette Fullmer, Scott Reinecker, Brently Cooper, and Director Dan Shuholm. jazz II: Sara jacobsen, Travis Mitchell, Erik Beal, Todd Romer, Brently Cooper, john DeFilici, juan Murdoch, George Williams, Lee Colson, Mickey M ain, and Director Dan Shuholm. , eo Band also belonged to Spirit Club because of their involvement in Skyline sports and pep assemblies. They played primarily for winter sports such as basket- ball, volleyball, and wrestling. Pep Band was a maior force in raising spirit at games and getting the crowd involved. Skyline Pep Band: Kirsten Andenon, Scott Algate, Hydie Bare, Erik Beal, Luella Carroll, Paul Christiansen, Brently Cooper, Brkm Cukurs, Nancy Date, Beth Davis, john DeFilici, Tony Deschamps, Louanne Evans, Terry Evans, Alan Harker, Katie Hinskey, Sara jacobsen, Bryce Mecham, Travis Mitchell, juan Murdoch, Scott Musselman, Nancy Nechodom, Alan Olsen, Scott Reinecker, Kristen Richert, Todd Romer, Eric Storhok, jayna Wilkes, Amy Wilkinson, George Williams, David Young, Kevin Young, and Director Dan Shuholm. BBIICS entertain concerts azz and afzching ands arching Band provided half-time entertainment at many Skyline football games. This year the band routines were directed by senior Kevin Young, drum major. Marching Band also participated in the first Idaho Falls Invitational com- petition with Idaho Falls and Bonneville high schools. Concert Band performed during the winter and spring months in two major concerts-Christmas Concert and Spring Concert. Concert Band also participated in Tri-School Clinic, District Six Festival, and a spring tour. With the help of a new director, Mr. Dan Shuholm, the bands provided good entertainment throughout the year and learned individual music skills. Concert Band: Scott Algate, Kirsten Anderson, Hydie Bare, Erik Beal, Luella Carroll, Paul Christianson, Lee Colson, Brently Cooper, Brian Cukurs, Beth Davis, Tony Deschamps, john DeFilicL Louanne Evans, Terry Evans, jill Hahn, Alan Harker, Scott Hexum, Katie Hinskey, Fay Hunt, Tammy jensen, Mickey Main, Bryce M echam, Travis M itchell, juan Murdoch, Scott Musselman, Nancy Nechodom, Alan Olson, Sean Parker, Scott Reinecker, Kristen Richert, Nina Ricks, Todd Romer, Becky Smith, Chris Storer, Eric Storhok, janya Wilkes, Amy Wilkinson, George Williams, Lisa Willisch, David Young, Kevin Young, Sara jacobsen, jeannie Gavin, Nancy Date, john Cavin, and Director Dan Shuholm. ,unfi- 'fl Q , 'I 0. fd X I It 1' K' 4, , pf,'rz:,at:u5 o n:l 'X'l Q A Ili ' 'of f r W s 9' wrvvv ..lo,,,f., l,+q' fn ,l'l'. 'nag 'grslf' v, U'l9g',glg ' r I ' . ron, 5, l',sv' ,'.fI U ,g. U, 1, 1 1.1 t'M.0'o'i' 'U':ir.'a' 4 , ':'Uj '.' Q'.llI,'l . 11,1-1' q.,f' ,I 'I 'il .Qu fu, A. , r ',0 0 .4 f ' .5 5 U C' , 'l5:',ll:',::El: S?'l:5:o.:: ' 1 . , U ' If ?5.'I4 4l,'Qn.f,'l'a'i.'l.'.l!' lamina. lat.: The Best Of Times Ch mber perform , at All orthwes elicits 4 Swing Choir Members, front row: Cathy Vincent, john Taylor, jill Holmgren, and john Brody. Second row: Brenna Ellis, Brynna Evans, Terry Evans, julie Bradburn, janice Griggs, and Tanya Young. Back row: Vickie WiUord, Mack Sermon, Annjanette Fullmer, josh Bogle, and Mew Hillier. Concert Choir, front row: Lynda iClS?l-99113 Catherine Nilsson, LaRell Smith, and jennUer Rigby. Second row: Mariann Shepherd, Marcy Dawley, jennqer Crapo, and Melissa Bowen. Third row: Michelle Metcam Anne Christopherson, Kim Lund- gren, Marilyn Hart, and Cindy Orchard. Fourth row: Lim Keating, Kristen Rlflldfdss Kelly Holmqwkt julie Gosswiller, And Cory'McClelIan. Fifth row: Craig Gardner, Mike Decker, Michael Meng, Shawn Elder, and Sarah Christian. Sixth row: David Hall, Sarah Clinger, Terry Groth, Kyle Nielsen, and Shelli Landon. Back row: Fred Hendricks, Pam Mac- Donald, Dave Bingham, Scott AhLstrom, Heather Macaulay, and Kenny Olsen. Chamber Choir Members, Front row: Make Hinckley, Susan Hatch, Brent McNeely, and Andrea Raichart. Second row: Tanya Young, Lee Perry, julie Reimann, john Taylor, lill Holmgren, lohn Brodu, and janice Griggs. Third row: Christine Beazer, David Snell, Anita Wages, jeff Hoover, Kristine Rigby, and Mack Sermon. Fourth row: Evan Nelson, julie Bradburn, Mike Bearden, Becky Rigby, Randy Livingston, julene Steel, Karen Mickelsen, Thel Casper, Paula Martin, Dennis Owens, Brynna Evans, and Darin Lords. Back row: josh Bogle, Sue Lewis, Terry Evans, Annjanette Fullmer, Bryce Mecham, and Merry Hillier. Choirs Listening attentively to the dress rehearsal perform- ance of The Sound of Music is Mr. jerry Shively, Skyline choir director. Low Down Choir, front row: David Hall, jim Lewis, Russell Leonardson, Maurice Lewis, Cody Claoer, Larry Pratt, Doak Bailey, Dyke Morris, Richard Ziebarth, and Shawn Marshall. Second row: Mike Decker, Randy Livingston, Reed Cook, Bob Morehead, Tyron jenkins, Doug Swel, Darren McGary, Dennis Owens, Russ Hall, and Doug McGary. Third row: Ryan Ellis, jim Britton, joey Stoddart, Paul Payne, Mike Snarr, Todd Burke, Brett Spaulding, Dee Green, Dave Bingham, and Mr. jerry Shively. Girls' Choir members, front row: Theresa Gibson, Kayrene Hodges, Kathy Hodges, Sonya Callister, Lynette Andrus, Tricuz Hancock, Suzie Smith, Michelle McAlister, Kristy Staley, Angie Finigan, jodie Linebarger, Cindy Meininger, and Kirsten Anderson. Second row: Karen Anderson, Vickie Dixon, Mary Lou Porter, Sandi Eloerud, Tammie Taylor, Marianne Fox, Aleen Wages, Valerie West, Karen Mickelsen, Holli Wheeler, julie Harrison, Amanda Rogers, Lori Gardner, and janet Thain. Third row: Debbie Leavitt, julie Schaer, Sindy McDowell, Chris Graves, Ronda Goin, Regina Bailey, jennyfer Bart, Lori Mecham, Carolyn Thorsen, Kim Whitehead, Deorie Freeman, Leslie Park, and Beckie Smith. Back row: Margo Gunder- son, Sherry Rumsey, Heidi Kinney, Stephanie Stanger, Kami Lewis, Mikki Freeman, jennyfer Hunter, jeanette George, Beth Davis, jennverjeffries, Cammy Boyle, and Stella Kluisa. gli Q, sts 4. ,.fL.i4, -Y-M-H- 4 r. jerry Shively conducted five choirs this year: Chamber Choir, which consisted mainly of seniors, Advanced Girls' Choir, mostly junior and senior girls, Concert Choir, a mixed group of mostly sophomores, Swing Choir, which specialized in jazz and contemporary musicg and Low Down Choir, which was open to all boys. As a special event this year, Skyline Chamber Choir performed by invitation at the All-Northwest Music Educators, Convention at Seattle, Washington, in April. Chamber Choir was the only high school choir from Idaho to be selected to attend. The trip to Seattle lasted for five days. 29 The Best Ol Times .11-ix 'Q 39' K ,xc ice., clue 5 ,. if tif sl-wi! .+T'-XQ.Ke1,sn:-gsywii K 1 K 41077-Q' , 3 . iL+Zl?J'A - 1 fr: f X .r - x K fl? A 3 fx af -its ,wijz lf 5 'f' 4 wx' K -- x--' . '11 4x 1 1 .- if X L N Y 1 . 1 L iii. 2321. A , 2,0 g xg? fa wi Q i 1 A X' ff, onofz ocfet Society votes to keep Lagoon New 'ami , 1.4 111 1 is v as ,. t .K 31 Slip. . rl ne of the maior issues in Honor Society this year was the annual trip to Lagoon. Many members felt it was time for a change, and petitioned to go ski- ing instead of going to Lagoon. The de- bate continued for most of the year, un- til early in March when new nembers were inducted and a vote was held. the Lagoon trip won by a narrow margin. As a service project for 1983, Honor So- ciety helped pay for a plaque listing the names of Skyline valedictorians. Honor Society used money earned from last year's sock hop for the donation. Honor Society officers, front row: julie Reiman, Assistant Editor of Atlantisg Anita Berry, Editor of Atlantis, Robin Schoenamann, Vice President, Top row: Emily Liljenquist, Treasurerg Anne Mc- Daniel, Presidentg jacklyn Thompson, Secretary. Mrs. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Cutler are shown chatting at the February award banquet. Pausing for a picture before eating at the Honor Society banquet is Emily Liyenquist. Honor Society, old members: Susan Baranick, Anita Berry, Kathy j. Bjorhlie, Tyson Bradley, David Breiter, Lucille Brizzee, Thel Casper, Cindy Caudle, Kathryn Chick, Mike Christian, Brian Cukers, Donna David, Beth Davis, Brynna Evans, Karen Gehrman, Ronda Goin, Wendi Grasseschi janice Griggs, Edward Gulbransen, Lisa Gunderson, Rebecca Hall, Dan Hanson, julie Harker, Honore Hendrickson, Deborah Hepworth, jay Hill, jeff Hoover, Eric Hujfaker, Sue Isom, julie james, Cindy jenkins, julie jensen, Alan johnson, Dennis Kenzer, Bruce Kelsey, Susan Killian, Deann Kiser, Celeste Knight, Laura Kudla, Danny Lam, Sue Lewis, Luralene Likes, Emily Lihenquist, jodie Linebarger, Anne McDaniel, Doug Miller, Steve Mings, Tom Mueller, Cheryl Nelson, Steve Olsen, Wendy Olson, Andrea Raichart, Tiffini Ray, julie Reimann, Kristen Rushert, Becky Rigby, Kristine Rigby, jay Schindler, Robin Schoenemann, Stephame Staneer. Trudu Steuiel, Holly Steven, Chris Storhak, Mark Sutton, Paige Thielbahr, jacklyn Thompson, Andrea Tippetts, Barb Walwmth, Susan Weber, Heather Weidle, Laraine Wilkins, and Tanya Young. Honor Society, new members: Kirsten Anderson, jeff Burtenshaw, Luella Marie Carroll, Kristine Clark, Sarah Christian, jennyer Crapo, Stephanie DeMott, john DiFelicL Lonanne Evans, Kirsten F jeld, Timonie Hood, Trudy Howells, Lisa Keating, Nikki Lange, Kim Lundgren, Heather MacCaulay, Damon McAlister, Lauren McClure, Angela Mill. Lisa Miller, Duane Morehead, Susan Newman, Mary Ann Oakey, Cindy Orchard, johanne Palmgren, jennU'er Rigby, Shane Siddoway, Amy Siedenstrang, Reva Slaughterbeck, Angie Smith, Eric Storhok, Crystal Taylor, Mike Whyte, jayna Wilkes Linda Yee, and Russell Young. The Best Of Times 'wmfffg 0 A aww me Hard worl1 overshadow ine erienc 2.1 gl Q' 21 I1 YJ ex Y, , If-My-H, ,,,,.,. 1.4! Q 1-1. Sports Editors Mike Whyte and Ryan Cherry, pause from their work to smile for their picture. Editor-in-chief, Steve Mings plans the ladder diagram for the annual. Club Editors Trudy Howells and Amy Siedenstrang sit thinking of captions for pictures. Expressing their opinions about deadlines are Stu- dent Life Editors, Deborah Hepworth, julie Reimann, and Corie Nelson. Yearbook Staff sri 'V ----....y,,. J ss X 2 lije .. .,.. ,,..,..-v- -ng 32 nexperienced, but dedicated, the '83 Staff worked hard to make year's yearbook. A lot of hard work even more time went into scheduling cropping pictures, making writing copy and captions, and ads. Yearbook staff took the first few weeks taking time to learn etc. But as unexpectedly crept up, many new staff members quickly realized all the work that goes into making a year- book. With only one returning staff member, Editor Steve Mings, eleven new recruits had to be trained from scratch. This was only the second time in eighteen years that the Editor-in-Chief was a junior according to Mr. Don Harris, adviser. To gain experience and knowledge, some staff members competed in the annual high school journalism conference in October, held in Sun Valley. Here they attended interesting workshops and seminars, and attended various contests. Several staff members placed in their contests. Besides gaining expereience the staff learned valuable information about what it takes to make a good annual. The experience the staff has gained this year will help them greatly in pro- ducing next yearis annual. Q KXQKKTWO .fxg 56 ,V F -,X,e,.f ' ' l ,. I 5 .l 6. 1 A1 'vw -J Class and Faculty Editors, Nic M clfarlavw and Dawn Gert.-sch write captions for candids. Filing ads are Leslie Brown and Tammy Russel Ads managers. Associate Editor jay Hill types body copy on the typesetter. Yearbook staff works diligently on pages for the first deadline. Proofing yearbook headlines is Adviser Mr. Don Harris. The Best Ol Times 7 e egfgfae gmt, Staff captures est of tim s lv Sports Editor, Tyson Bradley writes a sports article. Typing an important article is Steve OL-ron. Associate Editor. Editor julie Harker can always find time for a picture. Stopping to smile are Cody Clauer, Assistant Sports Editor, and Ads Manager Pitsy Albinson. Newspaper Staff sniff ? ll HIE QTL wx , ., N he West Side Story is Skylinels own 8-page newspaper, published monthly by an eleven-member staff. Although the staff is small, its members do an excep- tional job in covering the issues and events at Skyline. The West Side Story uses its own typesetter and everything is camera-ready when it goeslto the printer. In October, most of The West Side Story staff attended the State High School Journalism Convention in Sun Valley. There, they gained tips and skills on pictures, cartooning, and writing, and even placed in several contests. The West Side Story staff takes a breather after meeting an important deadline. Kathy Baird, Assistant News Editor, is skilled on the typesetter. Feature Editor, Lisa Ker, types a hot sotry. Slaving away is Luella Carroll, News Editor. Business Manager, Suzie Smith, smiles for a picture. Cartoonist john Baxter creates humor for The West Side Story. Staying busy is DeAnne Miyatake Editorial Editor. Checking the grade book is Mr. Don Harris, adviser to the newspaper. r , ..-ts ,5X1.5,gs. F53 S' iii . K i 1 f Q e sf. - Wrie,.. W iii.: ' T55 ....-- The Best Ol Tlmes eing a photo technician takes a lot of work and patience. The five photo lab techs. take all the pictures for yearbook, newspaper, sports programs, and any other special assignment that might come up. They have plenty to keep them busy. Not only do they take pictures, but they also develop the film and print the pictures. Photo-Lab had a small staff this year, with one head technician and four assis- tants. Also, this year, photographers were only scheduled in the lab during two hours of each day. Sometimes it was difficult for them to complete their assignments on time. Problems such as lost, blurry, or scratched negativesg dirty prints, blurry pictures, and mixed up picture-taking schedules also made things tough. Regardless of these obstacles, Photo-Lab managed to keep caught up on their work throughout the year. 2 s l 1 E it 1 , X Head Technician Mark Bingham would rather take pictures than bein them. Explaining about photography techniques is Mr. Don Harris, adviser. Assistant technician james Claunch poses next the photo enlarger. Walking down the hall with his back pack is Kevin Schley. assistant technician. Developing film for The Westside Story are assistant technicians Dan Holland and-Iohn Baxter. Photo Lab I Quill 8. Scroll Induction re uvenates club ill Br Scroll is an international honorary society for student journalists. The Skyline chapter of Quill 8: Scroll had only one member for this year, until March 31 when eight new members were sworn in by president, julie Harker. There are two requirements that must be met in order for membership in Quill 6z Scroll. The first is to be in the upper one-third of the class scholastically. The other requirement is to be on a publice ation staff, such as yearbook or news- paper staff, for at least a semester. Since most members of the Behemoth and West Side Story staffs were rookies this year, an induction ceremony was not held until late in the school year. Quill Bc Scroll is the fund-raising branch of the journalism department, and hosts an awards banquet each spring. President julie Harker installs new members and hands them Quill 8: Scroll membership cards. New member Ryan Cherry works on a layout for the Sports Section. Quill 81 Scroll adviser, Mr. Don Harris. Quill 8: Scroll president julie Harker smiles for yet another picture in the publications office. Quill Sr Scroll members take a few minutes from a hurried induction meeting to smile for a picture. Top row: julie Harker, Amy Siedenstrang, and Dawn Certsch. Front row: Steve Mings, Lisa Ker, Trudy Howells, andjulie Heimafm. S-ni . The Best Ol Tlmes Dewfsclaefz lulv eutscher Club is designed for any current or former German Student, or for anyone else interested in German culture. German Club began the year with an Oktoberfest,' Picnic at Tautphaus: Park. When asked to explain the purpose of Oktoberfest , one member exclaimed, 'iEatingl' German Club continued to meet during CEP throughout the year, planning a Christmas party and caroling excursion. In February, a traditional F asching Party, which is somewhat like Mardi Gras, was celebrated. German Club members made wild masks, posed for pictures, and served refreshments. German Club also held an awards ban- German Cluhslltrench Club FIEIICII Germ to appreciat quet at the end of the school year, and helped in sponsoring the annual Inter- national Dinner. Frau Olga Rippel is the adviser for German Club and German Honor Society. German Club members make face masks at their Fasching Party. German Club Officers: Kristen Richert, program chairman, julie Gosswiller, vice-presidentg and Russell Taylor, president. Not shown: Bill Carter, recording 50C1'el8l'Y: and Gretchen Hahn, co responding secretary. German Club members, back row: Mark Pete Kelley Breen, Wendy Olson, Dan Hanson, Russe Taylor, Dennis Keiser, john DiFelici, Lee Colso and Robb Kunze. Third row: Kristen Held, Ti Whitsett, Danny Lam, Gary White, and Chn Storhok. Second row: Anne Chr-Lstopherson, juli Gosswiller, Herb Sp:-inkeL David Knauts, and TW Ray. Front row: Mickey Main, Kristen Richer Chris Graves, Laraine Wilkins, Mark Sutton, an joel Sanda. Clubs learn foreign cultures la.. K f, ,.'k.Xw, . ' - .fiat Pre erman Honor Society is a national organization, created for the purpose of furthering understanding between Ger- mans and Americans. Membership re- quirements include a 3.0 grade average, as well as 3 semesters of German with an A average. Members worked hardest at Christmas, when they spent time making gifts for the Child Development Center. German Honor Society members, back row: Wendy Olson. Dan Hanson, Dennis Keiser, Mike Christian. David Knauts, Chris Storhok, Russell Taylor. and Tihini Ray. Front row: Loraine Wilkins. Kristen Richert, Herb Sprinkel, and Mark Sutton. German Honor Society Officers: Kristen Richert, treasurerg Dennis Kei-yer, presidentg Mike Christian. vice-presidentg and David K nauts, secretary. rench Club planned many activities throughtout the school year in order to promote appreciation of French cul- ture. Any current or former French student can be a member for 83.00 yearly dues. This year as a fund-raiser. French Club sold gummy-gators -small chewy candies shaped like the popular lzod,' alligators. Members helped or- ganize the traditional International Din- ner, as well as several pot-luck French dinners and parties. French Club Ofiicersz Honore Hendrickson, secre- taryg Thel Casper, presidentg and Paige Thiebahr. vice-president. Posing in the library is Monsieur Max Taylor, French Club adviser. French Club members, back row: john Taylor, Lauren McClure, Shane Siddoway, jared Winburn, Sarah Christian, Cathy King, and Darin Lords. Second row: Thel Casper, Deann Kaiser. Cindy Caudle, julie Harker, julie Schaer. and Karen Anderson. Front row: Mr. Max Taylor. jennU'er Flynn, Honore Hendrickson, Carlee jorgensen, Paige Thielbahr, Karen Gehrman, and Marta Miller. 39 The Best Ot Tlmes panish Club began their year with their annual lunch at Mi Casa, a Spanish restaurant. At Christmas, they had a party at Jackie Stosich's house. They broke a pinata, ate a Spanish dinner, and saw the movie, Somewhere in Time. At the annual International Dinner, SPaf1iSh Club members entertained the audience by singing and dancing to La Cucarachaf' They ended their year by going roller- skating in the spring. To earn money for their activities, Spanish Club sold M Sz M's and calendars. Entertaining at the Intemational Dinner are Gary Lusk, Mike Taggart, and Blake Ford. Senor Ron Perrenoud is the adviser of Spanish Club. Spanish Club officers: Nancy Moore, secretaryg Kris Rigby. presidentg Anita Berry, vice-president, and Emily Lihenquist, historian. Not pictured is Beth Davis, treasurer. Top row: Alan johnson, Chad Dineen, Larry Walton, john Schofield, Kris Rigby, Ric Lewis, Karl Kolbert, Herb Sprinkel, Mark Dixon, Kathy Chick, and Rebecca Smith. Second row: Carolyn Frei, Nancy Moore, julie jensen, Susan Baranick, Debbie Miller, Morrica Chamber, Lisa Miller, joy Arlen, and Lori Russel. Third rowg Susan Weber, Angela Leatham, Chris Stosich, Anita Berry, jeanette George, jacklyn Thompson, Troy Buchanan, Deborah New- man. Kristy Ricks, Regina Baileu. and Adeanna Bencenti. Bottom row: Brenda Percival, Leslie Actis, jackie Stonch, Angie Ramos, jill Gardner, Heidi' Hansen, Alison Poulter, Melissa Bowen, and Wendy Herndon. Spanish CIubl0EAlMarketing Club 40 Club enjoy good times Promoting skill through F5800 T lIl D projects aking the place of DECA this year, Skyline Marketing Club promoted market- ing occupations among the students at Skyline High School through fun ac- tivities. F or their money making project this year, Marketing Club sold joe Bucksf' which could be used at Albert- sons. The S700 they earned went for sup- plies for the marketing program. They also had a needy family service project at Christmas time. Anyone enrolled in a marketing class could be a member of Marketing Club. Marketing Club, top row: Adviser, Mr. Roger Cook, Richard Moss, Aleen Wages, Brenda Hill, Deanne jonak, Susan Newman, Mike Hinkley, Eddie Gal- bransen, and Kevin jamison. Bottom row: jacklyn Thompson, Anita Berry, Len Wright, Angela Chris- tiansen, Becky Rigby, Susan Baranick, and Lareen Likes. Officers: Anita Berry, vice-president, jacklyn Thompson, secretaryg Angela Christiansen, historian, Len Wright, president, Eddie Gulbransen, treasurer. EA members developed leadership abilities through participation in voca- tional, educational, civic, recreational, and social activities. They also performed several service projects such as reading to children at the hospital, making cookies for the children at the Child Develop- ment Center, and taking a Christmas dinner to a needy family at Christmas. OEA members sold candy to raise money to go to their regional convention at Vo- Tech and to the state convention in Poca- tello during April. Anyone enrolled in a secretarial class could join OEA. OEA, top row: Mariann Sheperd, Pam McDonald, Shellie Branson, Cheryl Nelson. Susan Killakm, Audrey Hamberlin, Carolyn Frei, Anita Wages, Tandy Howard, Twany Benson, Hayley Mathews, Lisa Zetner, and Lori Pace. Botton row: Connie Bates. Deanne lonak. Leslie Brown, Heather Weitfle. Chris Clark, Sue Ismn, Trudy Hanna, and Lim Wilkins. Officers: Sue Isom, vice-president, Susan Weber, presidentg and Trudy Hanni, publicity chairperson. 4I The BGS! Ol Times nal zin Delwate . y 0 be a member of Debate Club, members must be or have taken debate. Club members competed at several debate and speech tournaments this season, placing well in several tourna- ments. Varsity team ltop rowlz Lee Perry, Chris Graves. Scott Cfrese, Mack Sermon, Honore Hendrickson. and Lorraine Wilkins. Bottom row: Carlee jorgensen, Kris Hansen, and Whitney Linde. Officers top row: Lee Perry. treasurer, Chris Graves, party chairman, and Scott Cjrese, secretary. Bottom row: Carlee Jorgensen, vice-presidentg Kris Hansen, president, and Honore Hendrickson, historian. - Varsity team top row: Lee Perry, Chris Graves, Scott CU'rese. Mack Sermon. Honore Hendrickson, and Lorraine Wilkins. Bottom row: Carleejorgensen, Kris Hansen, and Whitney Linde. Novice Team top row: john Liyenquist, Whitney Carlberg, Timmonie Hood, Scott Taylor, Kip Wilkins, and Shawn Hurley. Second row: Lauren MvClurf. Sarah Christian, Shane Siddoway, and Donna Grail. Bottom row: Karey Worton, and Sandy Meikle. ,. Debate Club adviser, Mrs. Vickie Christensen, coaches Mike Crasseschi and Steve Taggart. 9 their topic E s ffl, b I ll ..w ' A .K s,, L C ,,, . l xr . as-if s X Fl x..a.M-.. ve fa N 105: 'Y' . S ' -A 1 - ,... , N i . ,N if ' ' Qi , . , , 1 at L' Debate I Math Clllb 'V Math Club IIIBKES flllafli kyline Math Club makes activities interesting to its members by showing that it can be fun as well as educational. Throughout the year members competed in meets at four local schools, and held practices before each one. One of their biggest events was the Compata- Match, in which students from Skyline, Bonneville, and I.F. filled out question- aires and were given the names of ten possible matches from each school. Math Club Officers, front row: Robin Schoene- mann, vice-president, Loraine Wilkins, president, and julie Reimann, historian. Second row: Mike Christum, mascot, Bruce Kelsey, activities directorg Tom Mueller, secretaryg and Danny Lam, treasurer. Math Club members, front row: julie Reimann, Robin Shoenemann, Lardine Wilkins, 311409 Kelsey, Mike Chrisluzn, and Tom Mueller. Second row: 'miie Linebarger, Timonie Hood, Lauren McClure, Frank Ng, Eddy Culbransen, Randy Richardson, and Dave Brieter. Third row: Roger Wilding. Cindy Cflfllllf. john DiFelici, Russ Young, Alan johnson, Danny Lam, and Dan Hanson. Standing:Mr. Karl Robinson and M rs. Nina Knapp, club advisers. Tallying up the points during a math relay event is Mr. Karl Robinson. The Best Of Tlmes hespian Society is an international organization for drama students. It's purpose is to promote interest in high quality theatrical productions, provide acting and technical experience for drama students, and represent participation and live theatrev for the community. To be a Thespian, members must be enrolled in drama and have ten Thespian points,', which can be earned through acting and technical theatre. All members participate in drama festivals and theatre performances. This year, several members of Thespian Club took a trip to new York City over the Christmas holidays, with Mrs. Dee Litzenberger, Thespians' adviser, as chaperone. A group of dramatists poses in front of New York harbor: Donna David, Andy Hendrian, Barbie Lee, Cheryl Cromwell, and Mrs. Dee Litzenberger. Thespian Club takes time out from play practice to smile for their picture. Back row: Cindy Woodhouse, Andy Hendnkm, Vicki Hoffman, and Cheryl Crom- well. Front row: Alan johnson and Fred Hendricks. Thespians show their theatrical interests for their homecoming float. Thespians love to wear stage make-up - even at car washes! Showing their true dignity, Thespians celebrate New Year's Eve in New York City. Thespian officers, top to Bottom: Fred Hendricks, publicity chairman, Vicki Hoffman, secretary, Alan johnson. historian, Cheryl Cromwell, president. Thespians fly to New YorI1 .....,-..,,.,,, ,,..,.,WT .... ThespianslSoccer CIublSki Club 44 weafhel' dictates club activities ki Club is one of the largest clubs at Skyline, enrolling over 120 members. This year members went to Sun Valley, which was a thoroughly drenching experiencef' according to adviser, Mr. Richard Pattee. A trip to jackson Hole was planned for March, but then was cancelled, due to lack of interest. Ski Club, top row: Mike Cole, Trou Hansel, Flint Hall, Mike jones Chris Cole, and Shawn Marshall, Second row: Dan Hanson, Paul Gronbeck, Gaylen Yeates, Dan Holland, Herb SprinkeL Dennis Owens, Herb Hogg, pam Scott, Kathleen Hanrahan, and Tyson Bradley, Third row: Christine Barnes, Susan Killian, Susan Baranick, Lucille Brizzee. julie jen-sen, jill Gardner, Heidi Hansen, Angie Smith. Kris Markham, Cynthia Miniger, Karen Gehrman, Brenda Percival, Paige Theilbahr, and Nancy Uldrich. Bottom row: Leslie Brown, Ronda Coin, Camille Cutler, Tricia Hancock, Lisa Keating, jamie Tuel. Leslie Actis, and Heather Weiqlc. Y Ski Club Officers: Unidentqiezl ski bumg Flint Hall, secretaryltreasurerg ski drop-in: Chris Cole, junior rep.g Heike Noack, vice-president, ski ca-malty: Randy Roeh, presidentg another ski bum: a second drop-in. Not present: Heather Macaukzy, sopho- more rep.g and Herb Hogg, senior rep. occer Club played two seasons this year, playing both in the fall and in the spring. They traveled to Boise for the state tournament in the fall, but played most of their games in the spring. Uncooperative weather, however, delayed their spring season. The club was divided into two teams -a varsity and a junior varsity - this year. They played in a league against Highland, Pocatello, I. F., and Bonneville. Soccer Club Officers: Tyson Bradley, treasurerg Knsten Richert, secretaryg and Reva Slaughterbeck. president. Soccer Club, top row: Kristen Richert, Robin Schoe- nemann, Chris Graves, Trudy Howells, and Mike An-ington. Second row: julie james, Revo Slaughter- beck, Chris Cole, Tyson Bradley, Kevin Young, Shane Siddoway, and Derrick Casper. Bottom row: Loren Y'barromlo, Herb Sprinkel, Dan Holland. Herb Hogg, Roger Leach, johan Ericsson, and john DiFelici. The Best Ol' Times 'AGL Student arts crafts rt Club kept busy this year with their many art projects for both the school and the comnunity. These included mak- ing and painting a paper Mache' Tiger for the annual bonfire, painting a 72 feet long banner for Albertsonis, painting Christmas scenes on store windows for the holidays, painting Christmas scenes on store windows for the holidays, painting the end zones for the football game against I. F., and painting the backdrop for the Festival of Trees at the Child Development Center. For their fund raiser this year, they collected coupons and received money for them from Albertson's. Michelle Pancheri Marta Miller, Wendie Grass- eschnl and julie james help paint the endzones for the annual game against I. F. Art Club officers: Michelle MetcaM Secretary- Treasurer, john Kilss-ner, PresidentgTroy Hansel, Hospitality Chairman, and Darrin Duff Trip Chaimian. Displaying their finished banner for Albertsons are various Art Club members. Top Row: Darrin Duff Dan Hansen, and Mike Arrington. Second row: Shawn Elder, Troy Hansel, RB:-uce Kelsey, Wendel Clay, john Kissner, Marta Miller, and Wendie Grasseschi. Bottom row: Mrs. Alice Foster, Adviser, Deanne Miyalake, Kelly Breen, Michelle Metcaf Leslie Park, Paige Thielbahr, Carolyn Thorsen, Michelle Pancheri, and Elaine Decker. Art Clubllndustrial Arts Club VV 3 K H .ffg f.r' -. WL , ,A as-.,,,.,,WNxnux NTL i . ,4-4 cel m ndustrial Arts Club practiced most of the year, sharpening skills for the state industrial arts competition. To raise money to attend the state contest, mem- bers sold tickets and held a drawing for a 7-pound box of chocolates. They also gave away two smaller boxes on Valen- tine's Day. One of Industrial Art Club's major proiects for the year was an honor roll plaque listing Skyline valedictorians since the school began in 1967. HK Displaying the valedictorian honor roll plaque is Mr. Bob Grimmett and Mr. Kent Frerlrickson. Industrial Arts Club Adviser, Mr. Kent Fredrickson. measures the success of the club with a length of trim. Industrial Arts Club officers: Steve Hemsley, secre- tary, Todd Bailey, reporterg Mark Br-istoL presidentg and Tony Deschamps, sergeant-at-arms. Industrial Arts Club members, front row: Mark Bristol, Steve Hemsley, Darwin Kelsey, Bill Willl2lmS. Kyle Haroldsen. Second row: Mr. Kent Fredrickson, Greg Suckel, Richard Ree, Paul Gronbeck, Luella CarrolL Tony Deschamps, Kyle Gulbrunsen. Back row: Kevin Teeter, Les Caspemon, Kirk Wilkie. Nic McFarlane, and Todd Bailey. The Best Of TIMES erhaps the busiest club at Skyline is Girls' Federation. Officers and cabinet members work to involve all Skyline girls in major events throughout the year: Homecoming Week, a spring fashion show, a Valentine's Day assembly, and Commencement Activities. Girls' Federation officers: Susan Hatch, secretaryg Michele Keaniley, historiang Lori Mecham, vice president, julene Steel, president, jaelgn Anderson, treasurer, and Lucille Brizzee, reporter. Girls' Federation leaders are: bottom row, Marilyn Hart, jill Gardner, Christine Bames, and jackie Slosich. Standing are Mrs. Cm-lem Herring, adviser, Crystal Taylor, Lucille Brizzee, jaelyn Anderson, julene Steel, Lori Mecham, Michele Kearsley, jalyn Hammond, and Susan Hatch. Girls' Federation Adviser, M rs. Carlene Herring. Federation variet 1 ig- ,..4- N- , sv .W- .4 . . ,. ' X kt Girls' I Boys' Federation 48 I0 ide 3 Cti ities oys, Federation includes all Skyline boys as members. Working with Girls' Federation, Boys' Federation sponsors several assemblies, including a ski movie and fashion show in November. The two federations also work together to organize homecoming and commence- ment dances. Boys' Federation officers, top row:Lance Rossetti, Larry Pratt, john Schofiled, Doak Bailey, and Mr. Roger Hoekstra, adviser. Sitting are Scott Bridges, Mike Marboe, Richard Ziebarth, Lavell Pack, and Dyke Morris. Senior cabinet members pose upside-down on the library steps: Dyke Morris, Mike Marboe, john Schofield. Richard Ziebarth. Doak Bailey, and Larry Pratt. Mr. Roger Hoekstra is the adviser to Boys' Fed. The Best Of Times for futur times, nee uture Farmers of America helps stud- ents prepare for the future by developing agriculture leadership, career awareness, cooperation and citizenship. Their calen- dar was full year 'round with many meet- ings, seminars, and contests of all kinds each month. FFA members also had many fun activities, such as Donkey Basketball, a Bar-B-Que, a Ski Trip, and helping with Harvest Ball. To be a member of FFA, students had to be enrolled in a vocational agricul- ture class and pay the S10 membership dues. With no FFA members blocking their way, two business men attempt to get their donkeys headed for the basket in the annual basketball game. Top row: Craig Filmore, Richard Reed, Vern Ford, Brian Brown, john Cauin, Milan Mill, Mark Dixon. Verl johnson, Kathryn Chick, Loren Crom- well, Kevin Cole, Karl Kolbet, and Andy Stibal. Middle row: Sean Parker. Herb Sohn, Kregg Mickelsen, jay Schindler, Doug Hegrman, Steve Faerber. Troy CnlL Lin Schuetz, and Tracy Bingham. Bottom row: Carol Bruggenkamp, Troy Williams, Ken Camey, Stacy Flowers, Lisa Dickey, Karyn Writer, Mike Heape, Brett Whitmill, and Rod V Richardson. L FFA 50 '. 'S . M5 iff .- P. in , b ' Q -if A X1 5 U' I '4- ' 6 W, 'v X6 S6 6 6 u X A f,f J, if ,A MW 452 kmQx 8 w Ae? vi if ,w f ' W L rv -'Q ' - Q -4 0 H4 ,VA F, ' l X ,, 0 Wm 1 gag X I K 1 . , , ,N 'HU' S 5 fy t 9 v ,, i E In i Q 3 -F ,- 23-5 ,L :Pg f i, .1 153257 3 J A gJ!,'1f'ff , M gay!! J A iw -f-fwsxglq Qsf' sf' 8.3 ' he event most commonly connected with Future Homemakers of America is Harvest Ball, this year's successful November 6 dance. However, FHA is also a service organization, involved with the March of Dimes, trick-or-treat- ing for UNICEF, and an adopt-a- grandparent' program. Decorating for Harvest Ball are Erin Dobbs and Becenti, whilejoe Hyde inspects their work. Mrs. Maryanne Kadillak is the adviser of FHA. FHA officers: top row, Heidi Kinney, vice president, Sherry Ramsey, president, Erin Dobbs, treasurer: . Bottom row: Niki Fowler, and Debbie Gebarowski, historians. Top row-Deanne Heath, Maia Lisa Obenehain, jaylyn Anderson, Donna Arremony, Sherry Ramsey, Sandy Eloerud, Tammy Taylor. Second row: Deanne Kiser, julie Harrison, Niki Fowler, Meri Linde, Whitney Linde. Third row: Mrs. Maryanne Kadillak, Susan Hatch, Lori Mecham, Kelly Stoddart, Lori Waters, jan Valentine. Bottom row: Kayrene Hodges, Erin Dobbs, Debbie Cebarowski Lori Gardner, and Kathy Hodges. Time fo FHA to Serv f Af fid- sg, ff FHA I Ski Club I Bowling Club Rowling , . 1. L i' Qw ' 1 Eff' ' f f .4-. 3 I .-fn , 1? R 1 I I YW, ' . S, if Q . g W , W n 1.-4' em , ,.uxf,, 7 K' 1 J ' A K A I he phrase out to doughnuts became just as much a part of Skyline vocabulary as what time is it,', or can we leave. Making doughnut runs became a craze, perhaps even a school pastime. The Behemoth rose to meet this challenge, by recognizing a new institution at Skyline--Doughnut Club. Doughnut Club originated in fall of 1981, when the Climate Enrichment Program first began. A few brave stu- dents, finding their scheduled meetings during CEP to be dull or uninteresting, began to leave school and visit the local doughnut shops instead. Their idea caught on, and soon everyone was heading for the doughnut shops at 10:00. For 30 minutes, they could bring a little happiness into their young lives by Mpigging out with their friends. The movement has grown and stabil- ized over the 2-year period since it began. It even caught on with several teachers, who took collections from their CEP classes and provided doughnuts in the classroom. Doughnut Club grew to include more than doughnut freaks, however, with many members pioneer- ingn in the fields of scones, coffee, soft drinks, and even cookies. Perhaps the best part of Doughnut Club was its membership, which included most faculty members and students - even sophomores joined in the fun. Doughnut Club appears to have taken root as an accepted part of Skyline tradi- tion and character. Introducing the star of Doughnut Club. ..Doughnuts! And the race is one as a car peels out for the doughnut store. The traffic gets heavy around Skyline at 10 a.m. each day. Sometimes it's tough getting a ride to doughnuts. - W,,.,,, u, y P 4 .. - as ' f , ,.g:.t.f- -: S 1 ' R x , ' . is . lx tg- 6 ,ss Doughnut Club rf' if arf 554 EF' T M I fvfk .JM f ai . IW ff , - r 3 Ju H all: A ff si? 'Miami MQW Wm my, M ,,,, . N-, 'X ' 30113 TUESDAY WK!! WN! H 0 CAA! DKQQVS WEDNESDAY 61 AIQU vm., ,gm Skyline team rebuild ost of Skyline's athletic teams were in a rebuilding time this year. There was a strong turnout of juniors in all sports, which will result in more winning next year. Although the football team won some very tough games, they did not make it to the state tournament. The girls, volley- ball and basketball teams maintianed consistent records with a good team of a few returning seniors and several strong juniors. The boys' basketball team did make it to the state tournament, but were knocked out with two straight losses. The wrestling team was strong as usual, but only managed to place second at state because of a bad draw in the opening round. The track seaon was highlighted by strong individual efforts from several athletes. The baseball team only had 4 varsity members returning to the squad, but played verv well for an inexperienced team. Although the tennis and golf teams did not have the best of starts, they fin- ished pretty well with strong efforts from several team members. Hitting a crosscourt serve is Pete Hahn as Garth Bradley looks on. Intently watching as her shot goes in is Michelle Lumen. Going in for a touchdown against Meridian is Brett Spaulding. Getting a hand from the coach is Herb Sprinkel. Sports' Introduction fffi I Q .ii ' ' ' X' , , f ' N H' ra.: 3 f Q' - be X.. 58 Showing their team spirit in a pre-game cheer is the volleyball team. Driving in for a lay-up in the win against Twin Falls is Dennis Keiser. Demonstrating his form in the 110 meter hrudlcs is john Wadkins. Putting a shot up and in over a Rigby defender is john Schofield. The Best Ol' TIIIIQS E i Flrst row: Tom Hensley, Bill Heuselmann, m Lords Brent McNeely Travis Morgan, Make Whyte Nic McFarlane Evan Nelson, Mark Sutton, Anderson, Brett Spaulding, Todd Burke Russ Hall, Cory Dennert Mike Taggart Matt Molen Third Larry Pratt Ralph Stanton, Cody Claver. Second row Damn row Paul Crombeck Rhett Rovzg jerry Weber Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline SCORES Meridian Caldwell Blackfoot Twin Falls Highland Mmrco Idaho Falls Boise Pocatello Bonneville 30 . 19 . . ' 14 . 13 . ' 6 . 6 . Stopping a Bonneville runner for a short gain IS defensive back Mike Smith. A little too late to help is a timeout called by Mark Sutton in the Highland game. Varsity Football J ' , G' if Lqs.:: P Lu AIS E7 YU 71 row: Flint Hall, Herb Sprinkle, Larry Ras- Doug Miller, Ken Bateman, Mike Smith, Kevin person, Rodlluiz, andBen Porraz. john Schofield, Mike Marboe. Ric Lewis, Teter, Mike An-ing!01L Zeke Slwhef, Len Wright- Kealser, Cary White. 2nd row: Morris Argyle, Third row: Lance Hossette, Mike Swan, Les Cas- --W? 61 jig tltt The Best 0f1'lmes he opening game of the 1982 football season ended in tragedy. A disappointing loss to the Meridian Warriors in the last minute left the Grizzlies stunned. The following week, after a long bus ride and a long first half, the football team gained their composure long enough to defeat the Caldwell Cougars. . A surprising Blackfoot team kept the Grizzlies' next game close until halftime when they- became more organized for the second half and pulled away with their second victory of the season. A month into the season the Grizzlies came home to an enthusiastic crowd to face the Twin Falls Bruins. The battle of the bears ended with the Grizzlies victorious. Traveling to the Minidome to face the rival Highland Rams proved to be an exciting game for all who were there. An injured Brett Spaulding and a few costly mistakes added up to the second loss of the season. The Grizzlies Homecoming game was exciting as the Grizzlies walked away with another victory. The following week the Grizzlies faced the winless I.F. Tigers. With the aid of Dennis Keiser's arm the Grizzlies left the stadium blue. The last three games of the Grizzlies season ended in disappointment as the three loses to Boise, Pocatello, and Bonne- ville, respectively, burned out hopes of the Grizzlies going to the state playoffs. Shattering Minico's hopes for victory is Mark Sutton. Getting instructions from Coach Dale Guibford is the punt retum team. Varsity Football Grizz go 5-5 fall hor of playoff v si I , 6 11 A 1' H X I 9 if S wa 1' 5 n I 9 r , , , - s QNX? , 4 ,,Qgx O if :Q SK 0 4 M fa ,ai N , , . ' ,Av 'S' J I .. , Tmwf, , hAT5z,,l, A AM? Q' F '52, QW! gi -.nr QQ 'fi 1' 'LI' 1 1 4 f A xx 'FJ . by 1 A - ' W 6504, w ,A . 'i'f?ff-'F-mf I A ig M- +Yx. ' i g i QRS E: R. nw' Q56 K l K B S 5. JA ,fl A ? n , xg f ' 4 QQ, H f. Xxx: 'ir . . 5 v xf . ref N. ,Q is S' K X . 3 E S f m . J. T J P ' f 9 4 fl 'ergxiffk , K Q 6 . x h. vga-M I A t', Q . X . I ff X M asf ' req. 49 ig . EQ x x s X We N Contemplating the next play are Coaches Howard and Perrenoud as their team members look on. he second before impact as jeff Burtenshaw ttempts to punt the ball. etting up at the line of scrimmage is the offen- ive unit of the sophomore football team. ooking on in dismay is Coach Wallick as his team alls prey to another opponent. jerome Clement jam Lewis Greg Copp Perrenoud Row 2 Coach Drake Walllck Rod T orsen, jerry Lewis, Terry Broth. Travw Teel, Scott Muir, Troy Anderson, Kelly Merrill, LarryWulta1LMikeWall,leffBufte1wh41w. Kevin Higgins, jeff Flynn, Len Wright, Arnold lg Coach Curtis Rudd, Cary Cumvlfngi SOON Scott Humphreys, Rod Creasey, Coach Ron h ' ' V Y'Barra, john Witbeck, Coach Vince Howard, Row 3g Brian Schrader. Blake Ford, Shane Petersen, Brian Dephillips, james Nelfren. Dan Zentner, Tom Smith, and Lance Owens. he sophomore football team had a lot of learning experiences this season. Although they won only one game all year, they kept their spirits high and hung in there. Most of the games were close and had very dramatic endings. In spite of the frustrations of losing close games, most of the players kept fighting until the last game. The sophomore football players that excelled at their positions were rewarded at the end of their regular season by being moved up to the varsity team. Among these players that gave 110 percent all the time were Glen Thorsen, Mike Hall, Scott Muir, and jeff Burtenshaw. They were all defensive players, which shows where the sophomore team was strongest. They had their opponents to few points, but the offense had troubles helping their defensive teammates. All in all, the sophomore football season was a learn- ing experience. The Best of THIIBS lthough Skylineis Cross Country team did not fare well at the state meet, they had a strong individual effort all year from runners Bryon Ross, Gaylen Yeates, Tom Mosbrucher, jerry Shields, Mike Christian, Becky Hall, Colene Richert, and Ronda Goin. The? boy's team was better balanced than the girls team. All the boys were fairly equal in ability which gave each of them a chance to be Skyline's top runner on any given day. The girls had a complete team in only two events, the city meet and the District Meet. That made if very hard on the girls who did participate. Becky Hall was one of just a few girls who participated in Cross Country this year. She was definitely a standout in this sport. She finished first in many meets including District which was held at Freeman Park. She set the course and meet record at this event. She finished sixth at the state meet at Shadow Valley which was the best for all area runners. The boys had seven runners at the state meet of which Scott Colver finished the best. Over a course of about 3.2 miles, he was 58th out of 75 runners with a time of 19 minutes 57 seconds which was 2 minutes 49 seconds behind the winning time. This finish, along with those of his teammates gave Skyline a 9th place standing at the state meet. After completing a long race, Becky Hall winds down. Setting a grueling pace at the Tiger-Grizzly Invita- tional is Ronda Goin. Finishing 8th at District is Gaylen Yeates. Exploding off the starting line at District are the team members of Skyline's Cross Country team. Cross Country ggilllf f,wn.uy4. QLYLINLQ Row David Bneter Dan Hanson, Gaylen ' Bryon Ross, Coach Deloy Roberts Bottom row Ronda Gum, andBecky Hall jerry Shzelds Tom Mosbucker Brett Hill Make Chnstum Trevor Rmgqunst Coleen Rzchert SCORES Gate City Inv CSI Inv. Minico Inv. Blackfoot Inv. mqmwr Tiger-Grizzly Inv. Gem State Conference Twin Falls Classic District Meet State Meet Boys 12th 13th 11th 4th 2nd 9th 8th 11th 2nd 9th Girls 2nd 2nd The Best Of TIIIIQS ross Countrv topped off its season at the annual Fall Sports Banquet. The team had a second place finish at District and ninth place finish at State. Coach Deloy Roberts awarded each member of the team a varsity letter for their efforts. In addition, each runner who went to State received a certificate of participation showing that he or she had gone to that meet. Coach Roberts also gave individual awards to the most outstanding runner on both the boys' team and the girls' team. The recipients of these awards were Gaylen Yeates for the boys' and Beckv Hall for the girlsi. To receive this award, these ahtletes had to earn the most points for Skyline's teams. They both were consistent runners and finished near the top in all the meets in which they participated. , Cross Country 5 5 5' QQ FY f 'fp IPS 1 Finishing first is Becky Hall. At the Tiger-Grizzly Invitational is David Brietter and Brett Hill. A step behind a Tiger runner is Brett Hill. Anxiously waiting for his runners is Coach Roberts. The start of the Tiger-Grizzly Invitational are Skyline rurmers Bryon Ross and David Brieter. 69 1-'M l.a::?'ff,.Ql-iwf J, TIIG Best of TIIIIBS Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Q Skyline Skyline Skyline Skyline Varsit Voll b Girls' Volleyball, top to bottom, left to right: Dee Barnes, Corie Nebmn, Stephanie Stanger, Tracy Holme,- Tippetts, Amanda Rogers, Pam McDonald, Chrisfine Mclntire. Andrea Anderson, Mickey Hill and Holly SCORES Preston Burley Sugar-Salem Minico Twin Falls Pocatello Highland Wood River Madison Bonneville Boise Meridian Bishop Kelly Blackfoot Idaho Falls Pocatello Twin Falls Idaho Falls Snake River Play-offs Opponents Varsity Volleyball pn 70 he Varsity Volleyball team had what you might call an up and down season. The first game was a close, but no cigar loss, and the last was a sound beating, 2-0. Everything else in between ranged from 2-0 wins to 0-2 losses. They completed the season with a winning record of 10 wins and 9 losses. As a reflection of their up and down season, the Varsity Volley- ball team had a 2 wins and 2 losses post season record. Cross town rivals, Idaho Falls, came up with a strong team this year. Because only one team from District 6 was able to qualify for state, Skyline did not go because of I.F.'s strong showing. Skyline gave the final match against Idaho Falls their best effort, but it wasn't good enough. It went to the third game where Skyline fell short again. Although their season ended right there, Coach Rosen felt that the District Tour- nament was the Varsity Volleyball teams best effort. The team did not get as much as they deserved for as hard as they worked. Leaping into the air to spike the ball is Holly Holmer. Setting a shot high for the spike is Tracy M cl ntire. Letting loose another ace serve is Cm-ie NeL-ron. Retuming a shot for the score is Christine Barnes. The Best Of Tlmes Returning senior varsity Volleyball Hitting back the a serve is Holly Holmer. Congratulations were given after a victory over Bonneville. Setting the ball is Chris Barnes. Spiking the ball against I.F. is Amanda Rogers. Senior Setter is Mickey Hill. Setting the ball for a teammate is Corie Nelson. , .,,. V Blocking the ball is Amanda Roger, Holly Holmer, K if , f ,'l' A ' -. and Corie Nelson. si 72 The Grizzlies spiker team had three returning senior letter persons. Despite varsity in experience, the team showed great composure all season. All fans who watched the team in action were im- pressed and often surprised by their style of play. 4ff'f' ' , ,,f,Q I 73 ter defeating Preston in their season opener the Skyline junior Varsity Volley- ball Team encountered difficulties, losing their next three matches. Our girls lost to Sugar-Salem, Burley, and also Twin Falls. The I.V. Volleyball Team hit highs and lows as most of their season was win a few, then lose a few. They defeat- ed Minico, but following that they lost to Highland. Coming back after the Highland loss they took Pocatello handily. Again hitting a low after a victory the JV spikers lost to Wood River, and also Madison. After Madison had defeated our IV squad, our spikers finished the regular season by winning their last four matches defeating Bonne- ville, Blackfoot, I.F., and Snake River. In tournament action the volleyball team didn't have as good as luck as during the season. Losing to Twin Falls and Highland after defeating Bonne- ville. S CORES Skyline 2 Preston Skyline 1 Sugar-Salem Skyline 0 Burley Skyline 1 Twin Falls Skyline 2 Mirlico Skyline 0 Highland Skyline 2 Pocatello Skyline 0 Wood River Skyline 1 Madison Skyline 2 Bonneville Skyline 2 Blackfoot Skyline 2 Idaho Falls Skyline 2 Snake River TOURNAMENT Skyline 2 Bonneville Skyline 0 Twin Falls Skyline 0 Highland l.v. Volleyball -'Nm Watching Nancy Trube react is Susan Baranick. Waiting for the serve is Susan Killian and Adnkma Lozano. Blocking a shot is Nancy Trube. Hitting the ball while the team watches is Leslie Mclntire. Spiliing the ball back is Heather Macaulay. 15 A I 51 I 2 -M - , xxx 'W- The Best Ol TIIIIBS Q y y Girls Varsity asketb I A , 4 1-4 ' .qs Girls' Varsity Basketball: Barbara Walrath, Kathy DiL0ff?'1Z0, Kami Lewis, Tracy Mclntire, Shelley Girls' Basfketball Skyline Rigby Skyline Madison Skyline Highland Skyline Blackfoot Skyline Idaho Falls Skyline Bonneville Skyline Twin Falls Skyline Madison Skyline Idaho Falls Skyline Rigby Skyline Blackfoot Skyline Snake River Skyline Star Valley Skyline Bonneville Skyline Pocatello Skyline Minico Skyline Pocatello Skyline Minico Skyline Twin Falls Skyline Highland District Skyline Bonneville Skyline Idaho Falls Skyline Bonneville Girls' Varsity Basketball 1 if Larsen, Stephanie DeMott, Susan Baranick, Cindy Groth. Cathy Waid. Holly Holmer, Chris Barnes. Q , Tia,- luv and Becky Hall. Kneeling in front: Coach Mike J - 3 . 44 76 Ps Si Z l i a, M .nil 4:-ps., Maneuvering through opponents is Kathy DiLorenm Dribbling around looking for a score is Tracy Melntire. Putting up a jump shot is Stephanie Demott. Scoring 2 points against Idaho Falls is Shelley Larsen. Showing her concentration is Tracy M clntire. Getting the jump ball for Skyline is Shelley Larsen. The Best OI TIIIIBS he girls' 82-83 basketball team started a long, struggling season with a dis- appointing loss to Rigby, one of several losses within a few points. The following week the team again lost by a single point to Madison. After losing their third game, the girls pulled out a tight one and defeated Blackfoot. Coming off of that big win, the Skyline girls were brought back to earth when they lost to cross-town- rival I. F. and were also beaten by Bonneville the following week. The next game also ended with a defeat for the Skyline girls, when they lost to Twin Falls for their second 'string of three consecutive losses. This string was broken with an ex- plosive win over Madison. After their second win of the season, they once again were defeated by I. F. Coming off of a close loss, the girls got right back in the swing of things and won a close game against Rigby. After splitting a few games, the girls broke the sequence with impressive wins over Snake River and Star Valley. F ol- lowing these two victories, Skyline was again unsuccessful with cross-town rivals, losing to Bonneville in a tight game. Meeting Pocatello and Minico in the next four games, Skyline was unsuccessful in these games, but then soundly beat Minico. In the final two games of the regular season, Skyline beat Twin Falls but lost to Highland. In district play, Skylineis girls managed to hang tough for three games beating Bonneville, next losing to I. F., and then to Bonneville, to end a hard season. Awaiting the bounce of the ball for a rebound is Susan Baranick and Tracy Mclntire. The anticapation grows before an important game against Madison. The basketball takes an unfortuate bounce away from the reach of Stephanie DeMott and Kathy DiLorenzo. Obtaining a rebound and putting it back up for a score is Tracy Mclntire. Stealing the ball for an easy lay up and assisting in the victory over Bonneville is Kathy DiLorenzo. Fighting for position on a rebound is Shelley Larsen. Looking for the block is Shelley Larsen. Attempting to tip the ball to a teammate is Tracy M clntire. Girls' Varsity Basketball 0' -if un..- Qi 79 3?-'E 'K is 59 ,Q ww. SERV' 27 H Q 5 ' 'C' The Best Of Times irls' I V basketball had a respectable season record for the season, but they didn't fare quite as well at the district tournament. They won eight games dur- ing the season, four of which were against Idaho Falls and Bonneville. With this re- cord among the city team rivals, Skyline had a distinct advantage in the upcoming district tournament. Going into the tour- nament just a little overconfident was the Skyline team's downfall. They faced Idaho Falls in the first game and they were stunned by the much improved team. They were beaten by ten points and they never fully recovered. They lost to Bonne- ville in the next game and were put out of the tournament. Those last two games brought a rather disappointing end to a fairly seccessful season. Girls' JV Basketball Skyline Rigby Skyline Madison Skyline Highland Skyline Blackfoot Skyline Idaho Falls Skyline Bonneville Skyline Minico Skyline Pocatello Skyline Twin Falls Skyline Madison Skyline Idaho Falls Skyline Rigby Skyline Blackfoot Skyline Bonneville Skyline Minico Skyline Pocatello Skyline Twin Falls Skyline Highland District Skyline Idaho Falls SkYlifle Bonneville Going up high for the start of the game is Skyline's center. Girls' IV Basketball Girls junior Varsity asketb 1 i Bottom row: Tami Iiumsey, Adnkzna Lasana, Nancy Killian, Leslie Mclntire. Marianna Lozano. Tmbe. Middle row: Lucille Brizzee, Candace Hastings, Nilwm- Heather Macaulay. Top row: Susan Baranick, Susan Q L U 80 . .N .4 -v 'w W is i Q' g s M '3gXNgt.1Ni:Q. , X ' . . 1Q . 81 sw s g sb Driving in for the shot is Lucille Brizzee. Quickly bringing the ball down the court is Lucille Brizzee. Looking for a pass in the middle is Larell Smith. Firing away from 15 feet is Larell Smith. The Best OI THIICS Boys Varsi asketbal iyklhlif c,ur.11f gauze egtihllf' 35 4 egfjlhlli aqui: 3 0 E5 QULIX6' Q5 wwf 2 I 7 15 L-1 'X Row one: Evan Nelson, Gary Lusk, Mike Snarr, Len Wright, Kevin Schley, john Brody, and Steve Mings. Varsity Basketball Skyline 35 Blackfoot 34 Skyline 64 Highland 47 Skyline 43 Borah 26 Skyline 39 Capital 58 Skyline 27 Madison 32 Skyline 38 Rigby 70 Skyline 34 Pocatello 36 Skyline 34 Idaho Falls 61 Skyline 34 Rigby 54 Skyline 46 Bonneville 63 Skyline 52 Twin Falls 60 Skyline 28 Highland 39 Skyline 58 Minico 59 Skyline 46 Idaho Falls 61 Skyline 43 Pocatello 65 Skyline 43 Skyline 34 Blackfoot 36 Skyline 47 Twin Falls 44 Skyline 5 1 Madison 60 - Skyline 76 Bonneville 70 Skyline 61 Minico 53 District Skyline 50 Idaho Falls 47 Skyline 62 Bonneville 70 Skyline 60 Idaho Falls 58 Skyline 49 Bonneville 58 5th-6th District Playoff Skyline 57 Pocatello 36 A-1 State Tournament Skyline 53 Coeur dfAlene 56 Skyline 39 Highland 52 Setting up the offense while being closely guarded is jim Newbold. Boys' Varsity Basketball Row two: Coach Drake Wallick, jim Newbold, Coach jim Lewis, Shawn Rydalvll, Reed Craig Olsen, Rub Lewis, john Schofield, Cory Dermert, Dennis Keiser, Matt M olen, and Coach Roger 82 -H sm., Shooting lmder the big hand of a defender is jim Newbold. Drawing the foul as he drives for 2 points is Matt Molen. Putting one up from the top of the key is Ric Lewis. Getting in position fornthe rebound is Skylinc's team as Euan Nelson puts the ball up. -my we 1 QQ: ' .. if-v Q P1119 The Best Ol Tlmes kylineis Varsity Basketball Team got off to a typical Skyline start. They won their first three games two of which were against ranked teams CHigh- land and Capitalj. This strong initial effort gave Coach Jim Lewis and his team a state ranking in the top 5 which is not unusual. What followed was one of the worst streaks of luck Coach Lewis has ever experienced. His team lost 13 in a row, some of which were sound beatings, most of which were verv close contests. These losses ranged from a 32-point massacre to a couple of triple over- time 1 point games. Coach Lewis knew his team was good after so many close losses, but the record rnade it hard for him to get his point across. On February 4, the second ranked team in the state, Twin Falls, entered Skyline's gym for what they thought would be Skyline's 14th loss and Twin's 14th win. As much as Sky1ine's die-hard fans hated to admit it, it was inevitable that Twin was right. Somebody forgot to tell the team the bad news in the pre-game talk, so they went out and beat the Bruins. This victory must have boasted the the team's confidence, because they finished the season with 2 additional victories. Skyline's record was 6-1 with a 13 game losing streak in the middle. just as they started the season, Skyline finished the season in top form for the district tournament. Demonstrating excellent technique on a picturesque iUmP Shot is Mike Snarr. Going up high for an easy two points is jim Newbold. Concentrating on a crucial free throw near the end of the game is Steve M ings. Boys' Varsity Basketball gush!-Nl asketb I builds fo strong tourne 0, F4321 DI 9' 'V W-ll: rs.. l A ith a strong finish for the regular season, the basketball team was in great shape for the tournaments. Idaho Falls was the first team Skyline had to play at the district tournament and Skyline was ready. Coach jim Lewis used several different players for several different situ- ations, just like a chess match. A late surge by Idaho Falls gave the team a scare, but they held off until the final buzzer and won by two. Skyline went on to beat Idaho Falls again in the district tournament, but they lost to Bonneville for the championship. By taking second at district, Skyline still had a chance to go to state if they could be Pocatello. They went to Pocatello in a last attempt to get to the state tournament. The team had a shooting average of over 70 percent for the game and they were on their way to Boise. They never let Pocatello get into the game. The first game of the tourna- ment pitted the Skvline team against second-ranked Coeur d'Alene. It was a good game but Coeur d'Alene pulled it out by three in the last minute of the game. By losing the game, Skyline forced a game with Highland. After such a drain- ing and disappointing loss the day before Skyline just never got in the game. This ended the season for the team, giving them a seventh place finish in the state, even though they had a losing record. Showing the anxiety of a game-winning free throw is john Schofield. Looking for an open man while lmder heavy pressure is Evan Nelson. H U Getting set for the tip is Skyline's team as Cory Dennert goes up for the ball. Showing enthusiasm and support for the players on the court are the team's bench members. X The Best OI Times oys' I. V. Basketball got off to a slow start this season. The team only won two regular season games, but they did succeed in building a lot of strong individual talent. The program was designed to pre- pare the younger athletes for future play of the varsity team. Although their re- cord didn't show it, the team was a lot stronger and worked a lot better as a team as the season progressed. In the city tour- nament Bonneville won, but the Skyline team beat Idaho Falls twice. That was as many wins as they had had during all of the regular season. The main objective for the team was to prepare themselves for varsity basketball. They did this with their strong finish in the tournament, so the season turned out to be a success. Boys, j. V. Basektball Skyline 33 Blackfoot Skyline Highland Skyline Capital Skyline Borah Skyline Madison Skyline Rigby Skyline Pocatello Skyline Idaho Falls Skyline Rigby Skyline Bonneville Skyline Twin Falls Skyline Highland Skyline Minico Skyline Idaho Falls Skyline Pocatello Skyline Blackfoot Skyline Twin Falls Skyline Madison Skyline Bonneville Skyline Minico City Tournament. Skyline 36 Idaho Falls Skyline Bonneville Skyline Idaho Falls Skyline Bonneville Trying to get open for the pass inside is Dave Suitter. Boys' I. V. Basketball 49' . if v fx ,, ,- ,A 44 fW, C l '-v----.-......,.,.,,, .Af , f. 1 f ,-,fm M aff X , -1' is 4. X W 5, , ,' 'Q The Best OI Times X arsitv wrestlers got off to a typical start, deafeating Pocatello handily, prov- ing once again that Coach Floyd Young had a competitive and state tournament- oriented team. The first object was to get through the season, and then the district to get his young men ready for state. Once again the Skyline grapplers went undefeated in dual meets, all of which were won easily, with only one team managing to get within 10 points. At different invitationals, Skyline did well, obtaining first place in three, second in one, losing to Meridian, a third palce in the Green River Invitational. Skyline won district and sent 13 wrestlers to the state tournament, which wasn't quite enough for taking stateg but with hard work, the Skyline grapplers won second place at state. Flint and Russ Hall, and Lance Owens each were state champions in their re- spective wieght class and the other 10 had impressive showings. As for next year's team, it should be as good or better than this year's. Having 7 returning from varsity and a large J. V. team to chose from will give Coach Young a good nucleus for next year. Varsity Wrestling v Seconds away from obtaining a pin is Lance Owens. Holding his man in the danger position for the final moments of his competition is Lavell Pack. Thinking over his next moves is Kyle Capps. Struggling to pin his opponent is Russ Hall. After pinning another opponent Flint Hall gets up slowly. Countering a move and preparing for a take- down is Russ Hall. Taking in advice from Coach Randy Graves is Kyle Capps. Preparing to take his opponent down is Bryce Mecham. The BBS! Of Tlmes Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling: Russel Young, jerry Weber, Mecham, Coach Floyd Young, Russ Hall, Les Ford, andShaun Huntsman. Flint Hall, Lance Owens, Kevin Trube, Bryce Casperson, jade Winterbottom, Lavell Pack, Blake Wrestling Duals Skyline 48 Poky Skyline 58 Highland Skyline 42 Twin Falls Skyline 31 Minico Skyline 35 Rigby Skyline 48 Bonneville Skyline 58 Idaho Falls Skyline 39 Blackfoot Skyline 58 Shelley Invitationals Minico 2nd Place 176 points. Madison lst Place 184 points Grizzly-Tiger 1st Place 133 points I Green River, Wyo. 3rd Place 108 points Toumaments Cem State Conference 1st Place 201 points District 1st Place 303 points State A-1 2nd Place 138 points v3l'Sl ty Wrestling E awk 1 . mf Lew is li cf e you Preparing to take his opponent down for another pin is Kyle Capps. Making the first move against his opponent is Travis Morgan. With a glaring eye, the wrestling bear watches yet another opponent fall under the Grizzly wrath. Trying to manuever his opponent into the danger position is Travis Morgan Throwing a wrestler down to the mat is Kyle Capps. Tuming the opposition for a pin is Flint Hall. Introducing his wrestling team at the Minico dual is Coach Floyd Young. The Best Ol TIIIIGS junior Varsity Wrestling j.V. Wrestling: Top row, Chris Haggard, Steve Daw, jeff Crustal, Shane Peterson, Bruce Parshall, jeff Beazer, Scott McKinlay, Verle johnson, Amold Y'bar-ra, Greg Schley, and Coach Lane Dawley. kyline had a large turnout of 1. V. wrestlers. Some of the wrestlers were ex- perienced, and some of those inexperienced came along during the course of the year and did some impressive wrestling. A few wrestlers for the I. V.'s did well enough during the year to be moved up to the varsity. At Skyline, the j. V. sports aren't always given the credit they deserve, but the I. V. wrestlers are sometimes just as good as the varsity and should be given credit. The team was basically young and hopefully will be back in the wrestlng program next year. IV Wrestling Second row: Shawn Elder, Brian Anderson, Rick Terrillion, Doug McGary, Lance Hossetti, Glen Thorsen, Rob Nelson, Bill Heiselmann, Darren McGary, Craig Mickelsen, and Coach Randy Graves. Bottom row: joe Hyde, Lynn Sam Waters, Scott Muir, Travis Morgan, Reese, and Cody Claver. 1 K K . 1 1 f Q 92 ,ww M ,vs-V, X ..x . . K X w . . R475 . .Q X. ' Lf 'ffm . bf NS .x:f1:a:g- 3 KH. is' .W Qt. X K Q. ..--s-s .A fy? 3? M ,irg bl I , 4 19' A . V . ...S S Q- X X , X f,,. 8 ,N 'hanna--.,,, Sk line 1'racl1 , . - X K . .LZ ' v 1. ..- r. V -' K -Q w rifr if - fr? gif? g,,Q-fifeiixfy x K '- were K ' A 2 ,of -My 2.03 - j gs. -1? q ff- N : - Q A N QM , 5' A 5 1 ,gs 'Q w4?ff?fiS . -- 5 3 1f?:jw'.k:Atf 1 , Q 5 . - SE, 'zu K f'K f:'m fK-5KK'f '1 W1-15-ffl ixx ki. - . . J QT' -,g i g f'K ?: E ia? VE' T-K5 -Kif 'K TK K 'f . K ., x , K 4 K K i f' Y ' ' i K K KT' K KK K J K KK - K 'K ' ' .. ..,L- ' ' o gs jk r ,M v-.,, Ai Standing! Tom Mosbrucker, Randy Richardson, V Nelson, Mike Dale, David Wood, Matt Anderson, and Dan Hamon. Brett Randy Ross, Gaylen Yeates, Bryon Ro.-xg Mike Chfighym, Doak Bailey, Cory Dennert, Kenny Worton, Ken Carroll, Mike Decker, jon Wadkins, Hans ferry Shields, Brett Spaulding, Shawn Rydalch, Evan Bateman, Edwin Gantt, Rick Wood, Dave Brieter, Danny Zentner, Rod Teel, and Brian Haslam. s - .L - 2 . , ,... K K K K W 'KK if . - V- fx ' S, . . s - .Uh . 5 , K ,,,. 94 row: Candace Hastings, Catherine Nilsson, julie Kori Harriell. Lucille Brizzee, Susan Killian, Christine Cindy Groth, Ronda Goin, Susan Baranick, Becky fl, Kari Coates, Tracy Mclntire, Colene Richert, Barnes. Kneeling: Elaine Decker, Dawn Certscll, Hall, Kristen Richert. A sfiirss 1 '+1t8 ! ' A much practiced handoff is shown by Colene Richert and Tracy M clntire. Showing the important first step out of the blocks, the Skyline girl sprinters prepare for an upcoming meet. Striving for perfection in her top field event, the shot, is Mickey Hill. Working hard on their baton exchange is jon Wadkins and Randy Ross. The Best Of TIIIIGS kyline's track team was of fair size this year and the coaches had a good squad to choose from. Apparently they chose correctly, for the team did well in all of their meets not only as a team, but there were also some exceptional indi- vidauls. viduals. Unfortunately, both teams didn't win district. The boys did, but the girls lost a few points on a technicality and came in second. Individuals who advanced to state from the girls' team included Mickey Hill, Chris Barnes, Colene Richert, Becky Hill, Lucille Brizzee, and TracyMcIntire. The boys vvho advanced were Evan Nelson, Doak Bailey, David Wood, Rick Wood, Brian Ross, Scott Colver, Gary White, and Brett Spaulding. The girls finished in 8th place at state and the boys took 9th place. Track Event Boys Girls Sky, High, Twin 2nd 2nd Sky, Poky, bonn 2nd 2nd Sky, Minico 2nd lst Sky, Minico, Blckft 2nd lst All-City Meet 2nd 2nd Gem State Conf 4th 4th District 1Sl 2nd State A-1 9th Sth Track Boys win district 96 vs-M332 Y any X505 wif-'W ww ,. Making his move on t.he outside is Adam Shaw. Showing his record form in thc long jump is Dave Wood. Straining to win the 100-meter dash is Brett Spaulding. Clearing the hurdle with ease is jon Wadkins. In the lead in the outside land is Elaine Decker. Running the 800 is Kristen Richert. Putting another shot in the record books is Mickey Hill. Clearing the high jump bar is Dunk Bailey. The Best Ol TIMES Varsit asebal agp fa' wg' Standing: Mike Swan, Ralph Stanton, Zeke Sucher, and Coach Mike Rose. Kneeling: Mark Sutton, Mike and Dennis Owens, Dyke Mornk, Rhett Rovig, Dennis Keiser, Matt Molen, Whyte, Rob Croy, Andy Hendrkm, Scott Bridges, Y' X SW P Q- 15 K QqKQyjgSb+-'M'-K' fy . qx.y,5luL -- -: in .,V, ,L., t ' .S W, X . X -- L , S SN -NNY' , . ,, W ,, - 5+ im we - . -. -. . . Q . X wi-1 ' if - my N? , X' ,. .. , . ' 1 , .Q 1- ,Q rf E . .Fw at ,cz - me fu., . ff. N W fi' M H X- w 'i' A - xg at a ff-W . 5 ,,., R 33211 . . ,, . -Q . -M -P -Q 1 , ' T' 3' a -. iz' f i 5 Sm it I ,i 5 1 A me . .N Q -X xai1SamlY. Varsity Baseball 98 kyline's young inexperienced base- team started off this year's season in The tournament was a good for the team and the coaches. also helped to prepare the team for the season. the weather and silent bats at start of the season the Crizz were out problems of their inex- Every error the team had 9' made came back to haunt them in the end. Besides fielding errors the Crizz had a whole, and it showed it when they were playing. There were a few games in which the Grizzlies played like a traditonal win- ing Skyline team. The players were hitting the ball well and the defense was tight. ' ' A .ine dew gas A33 W, to 99 V O 35 Varsity Baseball Skyline 0 10 Nampa Skyline 3 5 Borah Skyline 14 12 Bishop Kelley Skyline 1 5 Twin Falls Skyline 0 8 Twin Falls Skyline 1 1 1 Bonneville Skyline 6 1 1 Blackfoot Skyline 1 6 Pocatello Skyline 1 6 Madison Skyline 1 1 8 tHi9.hlHlfld Skyline 0 4 Idakfo Falls Skyline 2 6 Minico Skyline 16 14 Rigby Skyline 7 4 Blackfoot Skyline 6 4 Bonneville Skyline 2 12 Pocatello District Skyline 1 4 Bonneville Skyline 2 6 Idaho Falls Showing acknowledgment of the sign is Ralph Stanton, Getting the man out at ifirst is Matt M olen. Coming out of his stance quickly is Mark Sutton Putting all he has into a swing is Scott Bridges. Getting out of the way on a wild pitch is Dyke M ornls. Eyeing the pitcher is Rhett Rovig. The Best Ol Tlmes junior Varsitv aseb ll Standing: Caoch Ron Perrenoud, jerry Clements, Berard.,Todd Whitacre, and Mike. Hall. Kneeling: Daw, Brian Schrader, Blake Ford, and Bri Kelly Merril, Steve Mings, Kevin Higgins, Mike Doug Keller, Troy Anderson, Todd jenkins, Steve DeFilippis. W I Z- K E , , , ,,,, , .,,, N f V L ' V 4 Q5 Q53 . V b t I V ,V , V V , 1' I , l l 'V ,, ' fr I 'l 1 ' o H- - Y- . ., , ,, 4 , , ,- , V KVV, Vi 3, 2' A7 VY f 1' if -Q.-awww. Running home is Blake Ford. Getting a Bonneville nmner out is Br-:km Schrader. junior Varsity Baseball I 00 I ,VO fur fa.-rx Skyline Twin Falls Skyline Twin Falls Skyline Bonneville Skyline Blackfoot Skyline Pocatello Skyline Madison Skyline Idaho Falls Skyline Rigby Skyline Madison Skyline West Jeffers Skyline Bonneville Skyline Pocatello Skyline Idaho Falls Skyline Idaho Falls Skyline Bonneville eing on the junior Varsity baseball team means that players can't always play full games. That can be a little disappoint- ing, especially when a game of baseball can be turned around at any time. Over- all, the I.V.'s had a good season of 7-8, and except for one game, played good baseball. As with all Skyline sports, the I.V.'s were being broken into the Skyline system of winning. There was good talent on the team. This should be an asset to thevarsity next year. Hitting a line shot is Todd Whitacre. Running to first with a single is Blake Ford. Eyeing the batter is pitcher Mike Hqll. 0 The Best Ol Tlmes ,Q qs' . V .. A: K Y V K J , i . ' rl 43 ' v .f Russel Young, David Howley, Ryan Cherry, Les Caspersofl. Mike Marboe, Coach Floyd Young, Andy Deira, Mike DiLorenzo, and Billy Carter. . 3, A ,. LAK 4, ,I S. f . 'Si U' C C W -,, M, .bai C, , w .- -W'nv..W. - is 4- . - t- -- -. C. Attempting a long putt for a birdie at the Madison Invitational is Ryan Cherry. Showing the strain on his face in his backswing is Mike DiLorenzo. Golf I 02 Skyline Golf L- GDS, .e ' M19-dass -.s , If gf gh if .4 -sncqgg -1 , f 'id ,,,5.F'j,'vMi,'k' K, ff' ,rv I , ,J .v , -..,-,,Qr.,,A 4 I 'f-vy.. 'Y 'G7'- WF-w um. an 3 M... W, sm., .lv-,. I vw ' W v .vii :twig . ' wb-bil Coming through on his tee shot is Andy Deira. an M, Taking a hackswing on the first tee at Pocatcllds Gem State Meet is Ryan Cherry. Hitting a putt from the fringe of the green is Mike M arboe. was . pg .f... Af ,gat N Y ., W W .fan Qff' h . , , ,, rm 4 W 5 V g-z,M, N . , , . .X kj' lg 'Nw X, A .. 4 . t. 0-w'.v 0 3 The Best Of Tlmes Inconsistency kyline's golf team struggled through a slow start this year, with inconsistent play from all team members. The team consistently finished fourth in the Gem State Conference meets. The players practiced at their home course, Pinecrest, and received several tips from the pros there. By the time District Tournament i fs rolled around the golfers were ready to I play as a teanf. They beat Idaho Falls for if only the second time in fifteen years. The team was led by tournament medalist Tiff Andy Deiro. By winning the district meet, the team qualified for the state 5 tournament in Twin Falls. The state 'fp tournament was a two-day event, but only the top four teams were able to stay ff I and play the second day. Inconsistency 'e5z?fl 'iif' J again plagued the Skyline golfers and l ' they finished eighth in a field of ten. Al- though the season had a disappointing finish, a strong team can be expected 4 next year. They will be led by all- conference golfer Ryan Cherry and up- coming juniors Billy Carter and Russel Young. All three of these golfers got a lot of experience in tournament play this year and should aid lowering the team's SCOTCS I'l6Xf year. t Q v ff' ...W sq Q . JI ' Golf i ff Place SCOYC 'Twin Falls 5th of 8 329 'Minico 5th of 8 342 'Pocatello 4th of 8 346 Madison Inv. 2nd of 4 318 V . Skyline inv. 4th of 4 333 ' iiii A 'Highland Sth of 8 353 Bonneville Inv. lst of 3 318 ' .. Jerome Inv. llth of 27 345 'Idaho Falls 3rd of 8 328 Blackfoot Inv. 7th of 12 347 ' Skyline 4th of 8 316 Cate City Inv. 4th of 12 335 Falls Inv. 4th of 12 328 x p District lst of 3 328 ii ii ' State 8th of 10 330 C' Gem State Conference Meets? Watching the ball on a short chip as it heads for the hole is Russel Young. Suspended in his backswing is Billy Carter as he attempts an iron shot on the practice tee. Hitting a shot out of the rough after letting his tee shot stray in the F alls' 'Invitational is Les Casperson. Golf I 04 plagues golfers QM' .mf 'W -aw... ., ww. f,l,4 .MW ,- ,W . X W.. , ,.. Y . J' f-M A... 44,3 K' ,f,u 1 ww' t -. , ,JM v, I -' , ggi. ,, , , Q, Mwwiw., ' - , n V ' 'v - M242 I -v 4 ' 0 f. ,W . , , , I , f nf as I V,,. 3 I ,raw -v Z 1.1 . jfs Y I 4' , , f uw - I 'Z ffm A' , f M 1 1 I ' fl 1 iq ff , ,,,, , N - G' f wry , st L Lf V, I ' ' K mf 1593! . -., A 5 . M 1,2 ,, r ' ' . f. z' Q A x A - L R ' '4y4gN 'T 6 , A. : , . K N X -Q? -f-igf, ..w -- , ' .. A . 3 Nw 1 ' , 4 ,I Q A ' a -3' ,s A -4, J-Q., M ., f. . IB' K v,.,. I J' .3 . I. f mm Q, Avy Q f e X Q J. .,1 fi' ?'QE1il':i f, ' 'LL 5 ibm sr 1 w 44251 K' '-4... f.. ,-1, I . 'vu-44 ..v,,,-g,.f.,. , 1: s', .Y . 1 . . .rj rwu- 1 .-- 'f Sk lin Telllli 1 I if' Front row: Mike Arrington, julie Harrison, Garth Bradley, Wa Ngo, Tim Wray, Pete Hahn, Herb Sprinkel, Melism Warren, Sandy Mellcle, Paul Cmnbeclc, Waiting at the net for a lob to come down is Herb Hogg. Following through on a serve is Herb Sprinlcel as teammate Scott Cyfrese awaits a backcourt retum. Tel1lliS Leslie Mclntire, Nancy Trube. Standing: Coach K. C. jones, Randy Roeh, Gini Ngo, john Witbeclc, Bob Zaladonis, Deann Kiser, Herb Hogg, Kelley Breen, Kruk Markham. Paula Martin, Terry Lynn Stone, Scott' Cvrese, Dirck Tromp, Copyak, Coach Vince Howard. ,, ,, , ,. W- '-H ww Ure-'fi' 'ff-it :wwf ' M , M,-J.-,i.w,: - V, . ,... ,,., lf A- V ff, -QM 4, so yn 2412 ' V 'w:V -V K , , . in QQ ff' suit., .WWW , git 1. an mn Us' vt wwf-K-1 wvaww 1 , ,,.,, ......,.........,,.....,.. ik ,...-.QQQ-.Q ..-ps-0 -.Q...-.. ...-..-.....-..... r.o . O . , I 3 O Q. ,,,,,4, M 12 4, f H I ZH, Q 3 y fo v , 5 9 f S 0 L A 5 9 Q 2 h 1 --N fwfr'-f fff v f .5 i I A Q I f 1 , O , Q a 11 fs 4. af N f M fa 4' 'VJ 4 ' Q ' 4 ' 0 ' Q ' 4 A . V K , . rg Q 1 44 1, ,, P Q 4 M as uf W W 0 ' 0' ? ' ' . Y 6 A M e ' 5 4 , 4 - I U N A s H VM M an N N N , Q w ,, q 6 Q n Xi?-u-4 U A 5 Y ' Q ' Q 4' H Q, R 5 M ,, N A f- 'Q 'T' , K A Q a 4: 0 R 'H 'S H 5 ' ' N M W ,D ,Q 4 Q, 3 Iv N ww f , w s s '- t V 4 A . 4 1 Q 4 ' 5 ' 06 dl 19 S-s Preparing to blast a serve to his opponent is Herb Sprinkel. Retuming a volley is Herb Hogg as his mixed double's teammate Sandy M eikle watches the action. Approaching the net for a shot is Leslie Mclntire as her double's partner Nancy Trube watches. Making contact with the ball on a serve is Deann Kiver. Hitting a crosscourt forehand is Mike Arrington as his doubles's partner, Kr-Ls Markham, approaches the net. U 1 The Best or Tlmes kyline's tennis teams improved a great deal over the past 4 seasons while being coached by K.C. Jones. Although their record was 4-7-1, the team was within 2 matches in 5 of their 7 losses. The team had a very tough schedule which included all A-l schools except Madison. Madison finished second in the A-2 state tournament so they were no Tennis skyline 1 11 Highland Skyline 4 8 Pocafeuo Skyline 7 5 Madlson Skyline . 7 5 Pocatello Skyline 4 3 Idaho Falls skyline 4 8 Blackfoot Skyline 6 6 Bomfevllle Skyline 8 4 Mafllson Skyline 3 4 Blackfoot Skyline 5 7 Bonneville Skyline 5 7 Hlghlalld Skyline 3 9 Idaho Falls Hitting serves in practice are Sarah Laffel and Kelley Breen. Practicing their service returns are Herb Hogg and Sandy Meikle. Tennis Tennis team makes strong improvements easy competition either. At the end of the season there was a total of 9 individ- uals with winning records which in- cluded a district champion and a district runner up. Sarah Laffel was district run- ner up in girls' singles, but she had a flawless regular season record, losing in tournament play only. Gretchen Meikle did not have as good a record as Laffel, but she did manage to beat her for the district championship. Coach K.C. Io is looking forward to a better team an better record next year with the h of these two standouts. Seventeen of lettering tennis players, out of 24 on ' team, will be back next year. Twelve these players are freshmen or sopl mores, which makes for a promising o look for the tennis team. 'O'- .9 00 ,B 1, 108 Hitting a backhand lob over the net is Herb Hogg. Smashing a serve is Terry Groth as teammate john Witbeck prepares for the retum. Clowning around during practice are Terry Groth and Mike Arrington. Watching teammate Sandy Meikle hit a serve is Lynn Stone. 09 The Best or Tlmes 3153... v s f I A Larry Rassmussen-Football All-State Offense Brett Spaulding-Football All-State Defense Mark Sutton-Football All-State 2nd Team CSC Offensive Lineman of the Year Honorable Mention All-American Defense GSC Defensive Back of the Year GSC lst Team Offense 6: Defense T .H Q ir. in' M fl Evan Nelson-Football All-State Defense Tyson Bradley-Soccer ISSO All-State Team Shelley Larsen-Basketball CSC lst Team gun!! . C F' W: L , . ,mn x,. X Mickey Hill--Volleyball GSC lst Team Becky Hall-Cross Country All-State Ralph Stanton-CSC 1st Team Offensive Track GSC lst in Shot and Discus Track GSC 1st in 1600 All-conference-All-stare I I0 ch Floyd Young-GSC Coach of the Year U.S.W.F. National Coach of the Year thletes Cel S '- .O ax Lance Owens-Wrestling CSC Champ State Champ J Russ Hall-Wrestling U.S.A. All-American GSC Champ State Champ Ill ----........,,,,.., john Schofield-Football All-State 2nd Team Defense CSC lst Team Offense 61 Defense hroughout the year, Skyline athletes were recognized by selection to All-State, All-Gem State Conference and All- District 6 teams. By spending their time perfecting athletic skills, these students help- ed to keep Skyline's outstanding tradition of excellence in sports. On these two pages are the Grizzly students who were picked as All-State or First Team All-Gem State Conference athletes. Unfortunately, there is not enough space to include other honors such as second team conference or All-District 6 teams. We do, however, congratulate all of these Skyline athletes who attained such awards. Another way in which ahtletes were recognized was through athletic sholarships to colleges and universities. We wish these graduating seniors the best of luck in their college athletic careers, and we thank them for their contributions to the Grizzly pride and spirit. The honors which all of these athletes have received were well deserved and We hope to have similar outstanding athletes in the future. The Best Of TIIIIGS f -x 11-1-fr' K sea tllf Il2 M Editors th Section Hepw or Deborah Nekon Cone ' n XuXie Ymexman Q QD nlfffill Ai? F 15? Showing indi idualit during yea s Sky1ine's doors opened on August 28 for the 1982-83 school year, returning students enjoyed sharing notes on their summertime activities. Students were also excited to see old friends and make new acquaintances. To break the monotony and boredom after the newness of another year had worn off, students found various ways to express their individuality. Whether roaming the classroom, out in the halls, or away from school environment, the candid photographer seemed to be able to find some likely victim for an unsus- pecting snapshot. Showing close friendship are Rhonda Goin and Becky Hall. Is it Friday yet? asks Kevin Schley. Relaxing after a hard day is Kathy Baird. Posing for the photographer is Dyke Morris and Ric Lewis. N , xl sgcf, Candlds II4 Finding a new way to get high, the Senior Class builds a human pyramid for homecoming. What was the question? asks Cody Claver. Still smiling after a hard day's work is Nikki Lange. Having a fun time in class is Lisa Kologi. Having a good laugh in the joumalism room are Dawn Gerlsch and Nic McFarlane. 5 rne nes: OI Times Senior triumph i competition . fy . ,. ,,b: , . ' JG Q M An omecoming activities started off f fig A553 .2 ff with a station wagon stuff on Monday. M ' The sophomores won by stuffing 42 stu- ii 'E in 2 dents into the wagon lwith a little help gi f 5 'TTC from the seniorsl. 1 A ky it 1 Tuesday the cheerleaders held a t'l' aff pyramid-buidling contest which the 2 seniors won with two layers. Wednesday night the classes decorated their spirit -of wall for Thursday. ' Thursday was Skit Morning. Sopho- 'M mores' presentation was based on a H55-85 Love Affairfi The juniors were next with In the Beginning, and Crizz Lightin'. Last were the seniors with 'iThe Night Before Homecoming. Seniors won both the wall and skit competitions. Lisa Andrus was second attendant, jennifer Crapo, firstg and Crystal Taylor was Sophomore Duchess. For junior Princess, Becky Daw was second attend- ant, Lynette Andrus, firstg and Laura Erickson was Princess. For Homecoming Queen, second attendant was Sue Lewis, first, Nikki Lange, Queen for 1982 was julie Bradburn. Thursday afternoon was the Home- coming Parade. Seniors, in the opinion of the judges, had the best float. Friday was the game against Minico. Skyline won by a score of 19-8. Saturday night was the Homecoming Dance in the Student Center from 9 until 12. During intermission, seniors received the Sweepstakes Trophy, with juniors in second and sophomores in third. Mx SCORES Srs. jrs. Sophs. station wagon stuff 14 29 42 pyramid building 1st 2nd no show skit moming 270 198 23 1 X wall decorating 425 380 323 ' V float 277 243 -242 sweepstakes lst 2nd 3rd Skyline's spirit at Homecoming was matched only by the win over Minico. Rounding off the Royalty were second attendants, Senior Sue Lewis, junior Becky Daw, and Sophomore Lisa Andrus. 4.1 lr . va. QV' ' 'vii W .1 any Wfmonvnrf W1 Homecoming Royalty I winners II 6 :W ff yy 'N g 5- f. r Z? YJ? WH S so 5--as K - , ' 1 .r .LCV A f' -ni, , ,W 3 i?fifil5f3?7?9725?f'rQfff Qfififf K ,?,L,L11 si -I ef,-, ,,,W, . ,W Grill ,l.lGHTNlllC Leading their classes were Homecoming Queen, julie Bradburn, junior Princess Laura Erickson, and Sophomore Duchess Crystal Taylor fnot picturedl. The sophomores winning the stationwagon stuff are lead bv Ellen Owens. Serving as first attendants are Senior Nikki Lange, jumbr Lynette Andrus, and Sophomore jenmfer Crapo. Showing their spirit are the senior. . . guys? The triumphant wall of the seniors was victorious in one of the Homecoming festivities. 7 The Best Ol Times kits .m. activit his year's homecoming endured a change of tradition. Instead of the annual Skit Night, which was held in the Civic Auditorium, Skyline students witnessed the first Skit Morning assembly in the Skyline gym. This change occurred because of an incident last year in which someone lit several firecrackers during Skit Night. Included in the yearis assembly were the spirit wall and skit competitions be- tween the classes. Homecoming Royalty was also announced at this time. The Master of Ceremonies was Mr. Kent Marboe. Coach Dale Guilford served as the guest speaker and gave the students a pep talk of school pride. Sophomores began the skit competition with their '55-'85 Love Affair, chosen to correspond with the homecoming theme, Only Time Will Tell. juniors then picked up the action with Father Time. Seniors concluded with their presentation of The Night Before the Big Game. Mr. Marboe completed the assembly with the announcement of Homecoming Royalty and the class competition winners. H' Q juniors Mike Whyte and Kris Clark help to prepare the Junior Class spirit wall. Attempting to decorate the winning spirit wall, sophomores take their best shot. In a slightly precarious position, Tom Mosbrucher puts up a spirit wall poster. YI 3 Homecoming Assembly II8 f ai r auf Y we is , Y if s 41.5- Guest speaker for the skit assembly is Coach Dale Guivord. As the contenders for Homecoming Royalty are announced, Lynette Andrus is escorted by jeff Hoover. Portraying Father Time, Mike Whyte tells Skyline studetns about the birth of the Grizzlies. Serving as MC, Mr. Kent Marboe announces the next segment of the program. Victorious in the skit assembly, Class of '83 members show their excitement. Sophomore Shelli Landon perfroms a ballet dance for the crowd of students and faculty. 9 The Best Of Times Week's forecast: wind parade starlit danc rainy Thursday afternoon was the setting of the annual Homecoming Parade. Presiding as Grand Marshall was Wesley Curtis, who has been respon- sible for the upkeep of the grounds at Ravsten Stadium. This stadium, accord- ing to Mr. Bob Grimmett, is one of the finest high school facilities in the state. Mr. Curtis led the procession over the parade route beginning at Rhinehart Park and ending at Skyline. In the class float competition, seniors received first place, juniors claimed second, and sopho- mores came in third. Saturday night's dance marked the end of Homecoming week. Girls' and Boys' Federations, who co-sponsored the week's activities, decorated the Student Center with tin-foil stars, and pastel streamers, and balloons. Renaissance provided music for the event. Skyline's Booster Club gets into the action with its float exhibiting the grizzly mascot. Class of '83 shows its spirit with its float displaying the Homecoming theme Only Time Will Tell. Bundled up against the cold, the Skyline Marching Band fills the atmosphere with its music. Homecoming Paradelbance 120 mrs 'l' Zgfwgveqgfgf .-my , gf ww- ,,f, mf:-Mg f, Senior David Wood and his date enjoy the music at the first formal dance of the year. Dressed in formal attire, students take part in a slow dance. Couples sway under tin-foil stars and pastel balloons. Supplying the music for the occasion, the members of Renaissance display their talents. 2 The Best Ol Times Spirit soars Grizz skin l.F pirit Week began with the tradi- tional dress up days. These included Blue and White Day, Jersey Day, Hawaiian Day, and 50,s Day. Wednesday the cheerleaders sponsored a Spirit Breakfast of sausage, rolls, potatoes, and milk, or orange juice. Thursday and Friday, which were 50's Day and Hawaiian Day, seemed to be the most popular. On Hawaiian Day many dressed up in grass skirts or their favorite Hawaiian shirt. At the annual bonfire that night the I.F. Tigeri' was burned and spirit soared. Friday, 50's Day, was the setting for the pep assem- bly, where the cheerleaders did a fifties dance and students met the I.F. jocks. Tension built up as the night of the big rivalry between Skyline and I.F. drew closer. Friday night the car caravan noisily demonstrated school spirit all the way across town to the game, where we cheered our team on to victory with the final score 14-6. At Spirit Breakfast the cheerleaders serve a meal of sausage, rolls potatoes, and milk or orange juice. Acting as I.F. jocksi' are Cindy Groth and Kim Whitehead. Showing school spirit by dressing up for 50's Day are Lisa Andrus, Christy Cook, and Ellyn Owens. Leading the school in class cheers are Sue Lewis and Ellyn Owens. Painting the I.F. Tiger that is to be burned at the bonfire are jodg Litlleford and Kregg M iclcelsen. jg. an Qs.. are ,ak is f ...sz S E.. - I0 'I-'e .f Spirit Week 1 2 2 una Q s pf Mmwwwifm . 4 . 4. I v .. ,Q fs gi, ,lj Wi I 4. 4 L as S I ,ai K, 4. n 'WK fi ag, M Student combine talent 0 provide Skyline students with the opportunity to combine their musical and dramatic talents, Skyline High School and Eagle Rock junior High worked together for the first time to produce the musical, The Sound of Music. Thirty-four students participated in the production, which was directed by Mr. Ierry Shively, vocal music director at Skylineg and Mrs. Debbie Puskas, vocal music director at Eagle Rock. Rehearsals began on September 13 and continued three days a week for two months until the performances on November 19 and 20. Mr. Shively esti- mated that each member of the cast and crew put at least 150 hours into the production. CAST Maria Rainer ....................... Christy Richardson Sister Berthe ........................... Katie Anderson Sister Margaretta ........................ julie Reimann Mother Abbess .......................... Brook Barlow Sister Sophia ...........,.............. Rachel Mecham Captain von Trapp ........................ Scott Taylor Franz ................................... Todd Romer Frau Schmidt .............................. jill Stosich Liesl .................................. Wendy Marlow Friedrich .............................. Nathan Dustin Louisa ................................ julie Gosswiller Kurt ................................. Scott McDonald Brigitta ................................... Lisa Peters Marta ................................ jamie Anderson Gretl ............................ Anne Christopherson Rolf ..................................... john Taylor Elsa Schraeder ........................... Lisa Keating Max Detweiler ........................... Mack Sermon Herr Zeller ............................ Fred Hendricks Frau Zeller ............................... Sue Sermon Baron Elberfeld ............................. Tim Krsul Postulant ............................ Kirsten Anderson Nuns .................... Kirsten Anderson, Amy Baxter, Anna Difelici, Mary Difelici, Sarah Freund, Katy Gibson, Tracy Hoover, Kate King, Sue Sermon Party Guests ............... Anna Difelici, Mary Difelici, Mike Krsul, Todd Williams Festival Contestants ......... Sarah Freund, Katy Gibson, Rachel Mecham, Sue Sermon Accompanists ...................... Annjanette Fullmer Kristine Rigby Bride-to-be Maria is assisted by Mother Abbess and Sister Sophia in the last moments before her wedding. Rejoicing over Maria's retum, the children join her in a lively song. While dancing, Maria and Captain von Trapp share a smile. Director Mr. jerry Shively gives some tips to accom- panist Kristine Rigby. The Sound of MuslclThe Lottery 1 Drama puts on The Lotter for students uring the week of November 15, the Skyline Shoestring Theatre performed the Lottery. The play was performed for the student body and at the District Fest- ival in Shelley, where it received two excellent's,, and a usuperior' on the judges' score sheets. Mrs. Dee Litzen- berger directed the production. The Lottery is a symbolic play about superstitious people who follow certain ancient traditions without understanding why. Every year a human sacrifice is performed with the hope that the gods will be kind to them, and they will have good crops. A lottery is held, and the person having the winning ticket is Dickie Bill H t hson Mrs D lnhar M Wal B . . ja W'lk'n'.. Old Man WA Bel S mme joe S mmcrs. Tessic Hutch CAST Mu tl I A dv ll :drum Cheryl 1 rom ell naD ' Little Cir ....,..... . ..................... jan -t Thain Davy ........ D ff Stage Manager ...................... Cindy Woodhouse stoned to death by his fellow townsmen. Tommy ................................. Alan johnson ' ' ,.............................. Scott ss ' man Martin .......,............................. jon Bray Delacroix .................................. Tegan Lee ' u c i ......................... n I el ' . . L ......................... I I w ' r. son ......... ..................... D onnu Cruil Miss essom ll- IBCC ck 1 1 s ,Ian mburn rner Robert Hr ska va u rs r I lu' u jo ss 1 r Nm Do n avid l L n u Hoping to please the gods, the townspeople stone their victim. With anxious bystanders watching, Mrs. Dunbar selects the fateful ticket. Two children fboys will be boys? fight over the stones to be thrown at the selected victim. I25 The Best Of Tlmes Girls choo dates fo Harvest B I estern shirts, levis, and a few Stetson hats were the attire for the Harvest Ball on November 6. Tyrant, a new local band, provided music for the girls, choice dance which was co-sponsored by FHA and FFA. Queen and King were Cammi Boyle and Dyke Morris, Junior Princess and Prince were Lisa Ker and Chris Coleg and Sophomore Duchess and Duke were Diane Morehead and Cory McClellan. FFA decorated the Student Center in a western-harvest decor, while FHA baked homemade cookies for refreshments. Geting into the music, the new band, Tyrant, performs. Seniors Cody Claver and Sue Lewis pause with several couples to pose for the camera. junior girls help with the serving of refreshments. Couples enjoy a fast dance. Harvest Ball I xx Singing the theme song, jill Holmgren and julie Bradburn perform Love Will Tum You Around. Chosen as King and Queen were Dyke Mon-Ls and Cammie Boyle. Caught in the middle of a fast dance, are couples at Harvest Ball. 2 1 The Best Of TIIIIGS Assemblies llow tim to how spirit 0 keep Skylineis spirit the cheerleaders put on pep assemblies. The various assemblies included special speakers, Teddy Bears, skits, class competitions, and the traditional songs like the fight song and our own school song. Assemblies helped to unite the school and teams to do their best. The different teams were introduced and wished luck. Assem- blies sparked enthusiasm and helped lead the teams to victory. Assemblies are essential to aid the teams in reaching an atmosphere that will be beneficial in creating a spirit of winning. Assemblies show the teams our concern about their games and how they do. They do influence the outcome of the games. l---'Q--J s-Qui Singing a song for the student body are jill Holmgren and julie Bradbum. Dancing with the Teddy Bears at an assembly is Vicki Hoffman. Swing choir is entertaining students at an assembly. Playing a song is jazz Band. The I.F. locks are visiting Skyline. its Ui- is LF1 Q ff t .. Zn es s Assemblies I 2 8 Attending an assembly is the student body. Doing a cheer to display spirit are the Skyline cheerleaders. About to take a swing at the pinata is a sophomore girl. Doing a routine is the drill team. ii 2 9 The Best or Times Santa visits Sk line prior to Christm s his year's Christmas assembly was held on Tues., Dec. , 21. Iaelyn Anderson and Santa Claus, Lance Rossetti, acted out the Christmas song All I Want For Christmas. Santa also handed out candy canes. Chamber Choir sang the Halle- lujah Chorus l for the student body. Wednesday, at the pep assembly, the Teddy Bears performed their Christmas routine. Some teachers decorated their class- rooms with Christmas trees and tinsel and many students exchanged Christmas gifts. s V f w ,JW ' I ,,,,,M,,,,,, ni M94 Singing Hallelujah Chorus is Chamber Choir. Telling Santa Claus what he wants for Christmas is Doak Bailey. Sitting out for the Christmas season is a nativity scene painted by German Club. iVierry Christmas says Mrs. Young's second hour c ass. Ri I a ,nt no .JV B. avi . A QP. WN ,.-..,, .. .M christmas Acnvmes I 3 O +.,,ff, fe M it A V-.4 M OM W N .Jem X X :N- 'X 90' , T W? , Teddy Bears Trina johnson, Linda Grebb, and Linda Beahm aid the fallen fawn in their skit. Performing their Christmas routine are the Skyline Teddy Bears. Decorated for Christmas is Mrs. Young's Christmas tree. ' Showing her Christmas spirit is jennifer Karvinen. I3I The Best OI' Times . li - .tp ed and pink plastic streamers, snow- flakes, and music by Renaissance,' set the mood for Senior Ball on December 18, 1982. Dress for the dance was formal, and the theme was Silver Bellsfi At intermission a senior octet compos- ed of a portion of Chamber Choir per- formed two Christmas medlies. Appear- ing to announce royalty Santa Claus then presented each candidate with a stuffed stocking. Chosen as King and Queen were Mark Sutton and Tiffini Ray. First attendants were Thel Casper and Nikki Lange, second attendants were Evan Nelson and Melissa Bowen. Posing in front of a scene at the Yellowstone Mall are Queen Tjfini Ray and King Mark Sutton. Sophomore Tesha Hoover takes part in a fast dance with her date Mace Molen. Ho, ho, ho! Santa Claus checks his list to announce royalty. SEIIIOI' Ball wu- ,. SN r Standing in front of a Christmas tree are first attendants Nikki Lange and Thel Casper. Couples sway to the music of Renaissance Providing music for intermission, Euan Nelson, julie Bradburn, Thel Casper, Becky Rigby, jeff Hoover, Anim Wages, Mike Bearden, and jill Holmgren sing a medly of Christmas songs. Completing the list for Senior Ball Royalty are second attendants Melissa Bowen and Euan Nelson. 3 3 The Best Of Tlmes Skyline offers 1 38 C0lll'Se! ix new staff members replaced per- sonnel not returning to Skyline this last fall. Due to limited state funding and a tight budget, no new programs were added to the curriculum this year. To help relieve the class load in the Art Department, Mrs. Dee Litzenberger be- came an art! drama teacher instead of fill- ing her previous Englishldrama assign- ment. Adding a new computer terminal in the math center and a word processor to the office practice program helped give students hands on experience in those courses. Besides offfering the regular required classes, Skyline offered vocational, com- mercial, and communicative arts courses, which gave the students a Wilde selection of 138 different courses, which provided a background for any chosen area of future specialization. Senior comp. students had a partic- ularly serious setback when the school li- brary was vandalized during Thanks- giving vacation. The vandalism came at an inappropriate time, as the seniors were just beginning their research papers for senior comp. It took about ZV2 weeks before the library was reopened and damage was estimated at about S5,000. The administration offered a S300 reward for any tips as to who committed the de- struction, but no substantial leads were obtained. Reorganizing the school library are the District 91 busdrivers and custodians. lnstructing his auto shop students is M r, Dick Tracy. Kiss. 'kwa Academics I 34 rf .aff .vi-9 Q4 'iinnl-- iinnn-- 'i H5555-:zz::::::::g,,,,,ggg::gg5g-,,- Ill:::.lgllllggzlngullggfgilllun ll' ngllll .uulilluulllll Xa N ,ff ,X Doing leg muscle stretching exercises in the gym is 6th hour P.E. Studying hard for a test is Mr. Dean Cutler's zoology class. Taking a timed test is 5th hour typing class. Running his program on one of computer terminals is Russell Young. 3 5 rne nes: Of runes ' Time fo sendin Cupid's arrow alentine's Day was celebrated with the annual Nearly Wed Game. The couples who participated were Tiffini Ray and Mark Sutton, Ellyn Owens and Mike Smith, Lisa Ker and Ryan Cherry, Iayna Wilkes and Terrel Christensen, and Kori Harriell and Kenny Worton. Kori and Kenny won first prize which was a dinner for two at The Mill. The MC was Iaelyn Anderson. Val-O-Grams, cookies, and flowers were available for those who wanted to send them to their Valentine. This year Industrial Arts sponsored a raffle of a seven-pound box of chocolates plus three other smaller boxes. The win- ner of the seven-pound box was soph- omore LaDawna Newby. Discussing their answers are Tdfini Ray and Mark Sutton. Participating in the annual Nearly Wed Game are janya Wilkes and Terrel Christensen. Telling jaelyn Anderson one of her and Mike Smith's secrets is Ellyn Owens. Selling val-o-grams are Michelle Kearsley and jalyn Hammond. Patiently waiting for the val-o-gram rush are Girls' Fed. officers. y im f C., 1 Valentine's activities 136 'i'-------n..f...,,,. ev---Q-......,,,.,.,N, X----Q..-...,,,, We i 'Qi Q X J Working busily at the val-0-gram table is Michelle Kearsley and jalyn Hammond. Nearly wed couples chat as final results are tallied. Waiting to hear the announcements of the winners are Kenny Worton and Kori Harriell, the winners in the Nearly Wed Game. Waiting to buy a val-0-gram is Larry Pratt. I 31 The Best Of Times n August, 1981, the Climate Enrich- ment Program began at Skyline. The idea for CEP was originated by Mr. jim Lewis, science teacher and basketball coach, and approved by the School Board. According to the student handbook, Grizzly Hints, CEP was established to provide a setting in which every student at Skyline High School will have an opportunity to im- prove or increase his or her positive self- image without interrupting the learning experience. Monday through Friday, this half-hour period has been used to accomodate various activities including assemblies, club meetings, and homeroom. During the past two years of CEP's existence, however, many students have chosen to simply use the class as a study hall. Some controversy has arisen concern- ing CEP due to excessive sluffing. The attendance problem began because, al- though roll was taken and a grade was given, students received no credit for CEP. Several rumors began circulating about the abolishment of CEP, but, after a january faculty board meeting, those rumors were put to rest when Mr. Bigelow, Skyline principal, said that CEP would be improved rather than elimin- ated. tl . f , tt juniors Lisa Kologi and Bill Heiselmann are examples of many students who go out for donuts during CEP. Oblivious to the photographer, Kristen Richer! uses her CEP time to study. Teachers Dale Guihford and Vince Howard parti- cipatc with students during a CEP campus clean-up. csv I 38 'vimunq-,,... 5 ..-.W-- ' - K ,f ' ,ff Art Club members Elaine Decker, Michelle Pancheri, Paige Thielbahr, Ion Kissner, and Carolyn Thorsen listen to a discussion of club activities. Students join with the pep band for the school song during a pep assembly. Killing time in the halls, Pitsy Albinson and Tami Russell show their boredom during CEP. Mr. Bonneville Ralph Stanton gives the crowd a shy smile as he takes part in the Mr. District swimsuit competition during a pep assembly. 39 The Best Of Times L Girls foot bil for a changf 5 l 1 l 1 l kyline girls treated their guys to an evening out on February 18 at the annual Girls' Choice dance. The theme of the dance, which was sponsored by Dance Club, was Truly. During intermission Mike Hinckley sang the theme song. Throughout the evening, couples could visit a marriage booth where Mr. Vince Howard married them for 31. Marriages were valid until 2 a. m. Craig VVhitbeck provided taped music. Our Man' was jim Newbold. His attendants were David Wood and Stan Rau. Darren McCary was chosen to be The Manf' Mike Hinckley and Matt Molen were his attendants. Selected as A Mani' was Scott Hexum with john Witbeck and Mike Hall as his attend- ants. This year's Girls' Choice drew a large tumout. The Mann: Darren McGary. Attendants to The Manu! Mike Hinckley, First Attendantg Matt M olen, Second Attendant. Attendants to Our Man : David Wood, First Attendantg Stan Rau, Second Attendant. Our Man : jim Newbold. Seniors Cody Claver and Beth Davis enjoy a slow dance. Girls' Choice nd'-an- ' 140 L.. Sophomore Danny Zenter gets into the music. Lining up in front of Parson Howard's marriage booth, couples await their temporary marriage licenses. Couples take part in a fast dance. Pamon', Vince Howard perfroms the marriage ceremony for an anxious couple. Attendants to A Manu: john Witbeck, First Attendantg Mike Hall Second Attendant. A Manu: Scott Hexum. 4 I The Best Of Times uring the '82-83 school year, many professionals visited Skyline. They came to inform the students about colleges, careers, and subjects pertaining to their classes. Career Day was set aside to educate the students about careers they felt they might go into after high school. They chose two out of the forty-one classes offered. Higher Education Day was planned for the graduating seniors. They also chose two classes to go to. A representative from one of Idahols colleges spoke to them about the colleges' variety of 'pro- grams and activities. Many classroom guests also lectured to Skyline students. They explained their philosophies and shared their experiences on social Darwinism, mountainmen, art and business skills, and many other subjects. The results of the Needs Assesment Survey that was administered last fall revealed that the students' top priority was to know more about career and college opportunities. By having these professionals visit Skyline the admin- istration were attempting to fulfill this need. Professional har kills, lmowled WP? I Explaining the academic and financial programs of the Universitv of Idaho is Mary Kay McFadden. Explaining the theory of Social Darwinism, Dr. Willahm Evans speaks to Mr. Alan Begleyfs American history class. Describing the variety of classes available at the College of Idaho is Kimberly Bolts. Pl'0feSSl0ll3lS MS- AQ V Q l 142 3 MM! Discussing the programs and courses that would be helpful in later life is David Lindsay from Boise State College. Informing the seniors of the beneficial programs at ISU isjohn Roake. Educating Skyline students on the Hnanicial programs Of Vo-Tech is Steve Albinson. Explaining the advantages and disadvantages of a career in Auto Service is Andy Anderson. Visiting Skyline for a Career Day is Khalil jones. Helping john Taylor decide on what college would be best is Rod Bailey from Lewis-Clark State College. The Best Of TIIIIBS Hop reverts to boys' choice his year, Sophomore Hop changed from girl's choice to 'boy's choice The dance was held on the evening of March 12 in the Student Center from 9 to 12. During intermission, Terry Croth and Iulie Cosswiller sang the theme song, which was You and I. Rovalty was then announced. Scott Hanson and Cristie Cook were crowned King and Queen, with their lst attendants being jeff Bur- tenshaw and Ellyn Owens, and 2nd atten- dants, Troy Anderson and Lisa Keating. The taped music was supplied by Craig Whitbeck. Singing You and I during intemiission at Sopho- more Hop are Terru Groth and lulie Gosswiller. Staring into each other's eyes during a slow dance are Suzie Smith and Doug Steel. Couples enjoy a slow dance at the Hop. Ni? X! Sophomore Hop I 44 at 1 '45 wwf' King and Queen: Crislie Cook and Scott Hanson. Couples get down to a fast dance. Posing for the phogographer is Lucille Brizzee and Mike Dickson. Second Attendants: Troy Anderson and 1.11941 K eating: First Attendants: Ellyn Owens and jeff Burfenshaw. ,, Mi W Couple Deborah Hepworth andMike Christian slow K Z ' dance at Shophomore Hop. 4 5 The Best of Times Camera record 6 free tim activitie robably the most popular way students utilized their extra minutes was by clowning around with friends. With spring just around the corner, students became restless and resorted to different ways to break the monotony. The photog- rapher had little trouble finding people who were anxious to have their activities captured as part of the history recorded within these pages. Whatever students chose to do, it was all an essential part of Skyline High School. :las 'Qu sn ' , sf f' t Z' Killing time in the Media Center, a group of Seniors gather together for a quick picture. Some Senior jocks pose on one of their better days. junior Rick Wood is caught daydreaming. Q canaias 1 46 Yf - . ,mf X t swf'-wir . N.,-Q s 'fab- junior Ronda Goin temporarily regresses to her childhood days. In a class activity, jim Andemon attempts to attract followers for his new religion. Students Becky Daw, Laura Erickson, and joel Sanda find it more interesting to stack books than to read them. By doing his imitation of Fido, Steve M ings demon- strates his talent at being a dog. I 4 1 The Best 0l1'lmes Various event in prrn lthough the arrival of spring in Idaho is not always accompanied by warm weather, it is always ushered in by a variety of activities. This yearis activities included competitions, musical and dramatic productions, and club events. Teddy Bears had their chance to com- pete on March 18 and 19 in the Inter- mountain Drill Team contest. With their routine Flame Throwerf' the Teds cap- tured first place in show for their division and third place in the costume event. Members of the music department found themselves busy in the spring with several performances and festivals. March 24 the Skyline bands participated in a jazz festival. A total of fourteen bands took part in the event. The best band of each division then performed that night in a concert which featured the Roger Pemberton Quintet from Chicago. The following week, the choirs performed in the 6th District Choir Festival. A total of fourteen schools participated. April 4, the Skyline High School Chamber Choir departed for the Northwest Music Educators' Convention in Seattle. The choir .appeared l. by invitation and was one of 4 choirs from six states selected to sing. A number of bands and orchestras were also invited to perform. Drama had its place in the limelight, too. April 14-16, the district musical, The Wizard of Oz, was presented by students of all ages in the district. Then the Skyline Shoestring Theatre per- formed its production of You Can't take it With You on April 19-21. Another highlight of the season was the annual Donkey Basketball game. The game served as a fund-raiser for FFA. Several teams of five competed. The teams were composed of business people of the community or FFA members. The business community claimed honors this year. Several other events, including a spring dance, took place. Perhaps warm weather is not a vital part of spring at Skyline High School, but a wide variety of activities is imperative. -sd During the Donkey Basketball game, an Idaho Falls businessman leams just how stubbom a donkey can be. Visiting from Chicago, Roger Pemberton of the Roger Pemberton Quintet, play the saxophone during the Skyline jazz Festival. Good Witch of the East, Lisa Keating' checks her make-up for Wizard of Oz. lPost-Register photol Spring Activities 148 I-'hir At the Intermountain Drill Team Contest, the Teddy Bears perfonn their award-winning Flame Thrower routine. Sponsored by the cheerleaders, the Spring Dance was an official welcome for the visiting German exchange students. During a rehearsal for You Can't Take It With You, Mr. Kolenkhad teaches Mr. Kirby that he can wrestle. Choir director, Mr. jerry Shively, converses with members of Chamber Choir about their invitation to perform in Seattle. 4 9 The Best Ol Times lntramural ports attract interest ntramurals for 1982-'83 received a large amount of participation. The year began with volleyball in the fall. Winter intramurals attracted a large amount of interest. The Old-Timersv were victorious in basketball. Intramural ping-pong' s champion was Giai Ngo, who claimed first place out of the 23 contend- ers. Mike Fish received second place. The top six players were placed on a school team to compete with other schools. Mike Arrington, coordinator of intra- mural sports, also attempted to add several other sports, including dodgeball, frisbee football, flag football, and coed softball, to the program. N' In the championship game, Brett Spaulding goes for a lay-up against the Old-Timers. Student Body Business Manager Mike Arrington, who was in charge of intramurals, paints lines on the gym floor. Senior Mike Marboe attempts to make a basket. lllfl'3llllIl'3lS 150 i Champion Gmi Ngo plays the game in which he won his first place title. Players Johan Ericsson and Kevin Young compete in a game of ping-pong. Sophomore Mike Fish plays a game to eam second place honors in the ping-pong toumament. Several basketball players fight for thc ball. 5 I The Best or Times f Student keep up with fad kyline students kept up with the times. Wearing prairie skirts, OP shirts, mini-skirts, or vans - all helped make the school year a little bit more exciting. Some students kept warm by wearing sweatshirts, while some girls dressed up by wearing their tuxedo shirts. Some students liked to keep up with the fashions and others liked to do their own thing. if S 1-. 1 t Q . 1 Posing for the camera in their Ocean Pacific shirts are Morris Argyle, Mike Whyte, Regina Bailey, Ken Batemen, and Chris Barnes. Sweatshirts being the most comfortable thing to wear, is shown by Lucille Brizzee. Getting down in the halls in their Iz0ds are jackie Stosich, jill Gardner, and Heidi Hansen. 7 Q.. Q E Fads 152 Wa' A 'U' 9 F. .ILL 2 ' el ffm ?..-. ' Showing off her praire skirt and boots is Becky Daw. Vans became the most popular shoe to wear this year. Spacing off in her tuxedo shirt, is Suzie Smith. Wearing miniskirts became the in thing to wear as shown by Katrina Stokes and Lisa Ker. 5 3 The Best Of Tlmes Time fo creati it The Day is Finally Here ' In The day is finally here ,ff 1, I A When we have to say goodbye. 4 gf ' it ' M ' . All of our lives are filled with fear f,:D,:.,,-W A pf' A But we really don,t know why. ,M 5 lt, '- I I' Q FM.. V-.R,,fr' Welve struggled with one another V , '5 T 'N.2f'fIf f- l To help our dreams come true. 'Q A' ' E . ,gi ' R 5 And fought against each other A . .,-V. I xvz Q A To win what we thought we had to. 1 ' 'll y i t' A , V143 'W rs-s l,.ff'2 7'iP'5,,zK fl X , Mws,-,,.,A4N.. X tx MTQNQM .WM-gg, . We're all going dyferent ways ff if ' 'f' To lead many dyfferent lives. lil! 34jQIjQf41S 'i ',fx'-Q1fQ3l'm'WLi,.f.Liz4.f2 f' Some of us will have children to raise. if ,.-, fi? Some won't even become husbands or wives. - V We may never see each other again J, - But the memories will remain f, f ' Of how it was and how it should have been And before long we,ll start to feel the pain. 4' Anne McDaniel if 1' if 1' Z! hx tf1'Wh3'5.a1 wg Pages of Time by Chris Leibentahl Someday, though it seems far away, We,ll think back on special times, A magic dance, a magic day, The golden days of our youth, And the pain of going from child to adult, And learning the truth. And when we turn back the pages of our yearbooks Welll turn back in time, And remember our friends as each one looks, In those magic pages of the past, We,ll find flowers pressed and pictures taken, Saved to make memories of the dance last. And through the tears, We,ll turn back the pages of time, To younger days, and golden years. X2 ArtlMemoriam I 54 In m moriam ln Memory of Michael Price MICHAEL BLAIN PRICE was born on September 19, 1966, and died on October 5, 1982, in a tragic car accident. He was born in Blackfoot, Idaho, to Donald and Shirley Price. He attended Croveland, Blackfoot, and Idaho Falls schools. At the time of his death, he was attending Skyline High School as a sophomore. He was a member of the band and was interested in art and ceramics. Everytime... Everytime I think of you, I feel so sad. To think you have gone away and left me all alone. I remember... all the things you used to say to help ease the pain or to give a caring word, or a cheerful hug and kiss to make my day. I still remember... that day you said good-bye. But you said, Don,t worry, 99 I'll be all right, this is the best day of my lyfe. for that was the day it really was good-bye. Youive been gone for several months now the pain is still there. Everytime I think of you, I wish you were still here, in a way I guess you are. But, you see, Everytime seems all the time to me. by Lauri Oar At midnight I walked by the murmuring sea, and spoke to the pearl moon. The seabird screams, for on its solitary flight, the wind will answer. Dawn finds me alone, only footprints in the sand have followed me here. Amy Siedenstrang I 5 5 The Best OI Times WIIIICOIIIIIIEII f Germ student arch 19, at 2:05 p. m., 28 German exchange students arrived in Idaho Falls from Tettnang, West Germany. Twenty- five students came to Skyline and the re- maining 3 went to Idaho Falls High School. March 22, at the International Dinner, the German exchange students sang several songs, including their national anthem. Guenter Bok, their adviser, translated into English and also gave a speech. Many trips, including snowmobiling in Island Park, a tour of Craters of the Moon, an INEL tour, going to the ISU Language Fair, and a trip to the theatre to see Tootsie were on the agenda. The exchange students left April I4 for their return trip to West Germany after staying here for 4 weeks. Skyline German students visited West Germany during the last part of May and most of june, many staying with the same students whom they had hosted here. Frau Rippel and several of the Skyline students, parents accompanied the Skyline students to Germany. Singing at Intemational Dinner are the German exchange students. Helping Scott Alhstrom leam a German song is Heike Holtmann. Sharing their traditonal style of dance are some of the German students. German Exchange Students 1 56 Speaking at the Intemational Dinner is Guenter Bok, German students' adviser. Explaining to julie Bradburn and Karen Mickelsen how to pronounce words in their German song is Brigit Heine. Arriving in Idaho Falls from Germany, the exchange students enter the airport to meet their Skyline hosts. Enjoying a German dance are the exchange students and Skyline students. 57 The Best Of Tlmes Might B You ellow and white decorations created a colorful atmosphere for the annual junior Prom dance held April 9. The theme of the dance was It Might Be You. Music was provided by the band, Renaissance. Unfortunately, only a small number of students attended the dance. Refreshments of cake and punch were served to those who were present. During intermission lunior Class Presi- dent Susan Baranick announced royalty. The Class of '84 selected Len Wright and Eilene Harwood as King and Queen, Mike Whyte and Christine Barnes as lst attendants, and Doug McCary and Lucille Brizzee as 2nd attendants. Beneath yellow and white balloons and streamers, couples dance to the music of Renaissance. Renaissance band members provide music for the prom. Since their school in Germany doesn't host social activities, exchange students take advantage of their chance to attend a formal dance at Skyline. juniors Susan Killian and Cory Dennert take part in a fast dance. Senior Laraine Wilkins smiles at her date, Mack Sermon, during a fast dance. lunior Prom 1 58 x V ,V 1 'H 1.11 6 King and Queen: Len Wright and Eilene Harwood. Second Attendants: Doug M cGary and Lucille Brizzee. Formally attired couples enjoy a slow dance. First Attendants: Mike Whyte and Christine Bames. I 5 9 The nes: Ol Tlmes l lnstallatlon concludes campaigning fter witnessing two weeks of cam- paigning, students cast their votes for student body officers for 1983-'84 on April 21, 1983. Speeches, debates, and a preliminary election were held prior to the final elections. Most of the can- didates were members of either the BLT QBetter Leaders for Tommorrowj party, or the TOCA fTomorrow's Officers Co All-outj party. In their last official function, student body officers of 1982-'83 announced the winners of the elections at an Installation Assembly on April 22. The new student body officers were Darren McCary, president, Russell Taylor, vice-president, Kris Clark, cheerqueen, Ronda Coin, secretary, julie Iensen, historian, Brent McNeely, business manager, Chris Craves, public relations director, and Iohanne Palmgren and Angie Smith, school board representatives. Student bodv officers for 1983-'84, top row: Darren McCary, president, Russell Taylor, vice-president, Brent McNeely, business manager. Middle row: Ronda Goin, secretary, Knls Clark, cheerqueen, julie Jensen, historian, Chnl-1 Graves, public relations director. Bottom row: johanne Palmgren and Angie Smith, school board representatives. Candidates for student body president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, and school board representative await their tum to answer questions during the de- bate forum. Cheerqueen candidate Lynette Andrus speaks to the students while Kris Clark looks on. i gf Elections 160 fi QW LU e A Q' : J g 1 eeee -A ,ff fe b -A . O 5 Q 4 t Q s Q Q O AN Q' i KX 9 Q we 1'- -Qg- .Af V f -A-Q----M-f--' ' S a 1 ,M ,.- v I at A ' ,fA,h, .. AV , -1 ' Putting their creativity to work, candidates tried to come up with catchy slogans to help win votes. Candidates for student body historian, cheerqueen, public relations director, and business manager wait for their tum to field their questions during the debate. Presidential candidate Mike Whyte answers a ques- tion as Darren McGary awaits his tum. After announcing the new student body president for 1983-'84, jeffHoouer shakes hands with the win- ner, Darren McGary, as TWM Ray waits to escort the new president to his seat. W' ll ! -as V 1 ,nn X I ,,ff w 1 5, 'J' 4 'f Q he if' we V ,ff G K I .A I 6 I rne Best 0lTlmes Seniors unit at bash, snea aking the place of Senior Luncheon, Grad Bashn was a big success. Many sen- iors attended to enjoy one of their last get togethers. The evening began with a talk from Senior Class Adviser Mrs. Sue Mousseau. After dinner, the winners of the Senior Survey awards were announced, and awards were given. The Grads spent the rest of the evening dancing to the taped music by David Frei. Many seniors com- mented that they enjoyed having a Grad Bash and preferred it over a Senior Luncheon. U On May 17 at 6 aQm., five bus loads full of anxious seniors Snuck to Lagoon for the annual Senior Sneak. After a long, three-hour bus ride, they finally arrived. Despite threatening weather forcasts, the seniors were surprised with warm but breezy weather. The Grads of '83 spent the rest of the day enjoying rides, playing games, eating lunch, and having a good time. Exhausted, they arrived back in Idaho Falls around 9:30 p.m. Many seniors take time enjoy their lunch at Senior Sneak. Enjoying the let Star 2 are Kathy Baird, Heidi Hansen, M elissa Bowen, and jill Gardner. Seniors enjoy the dance after dinner at the Grad Bash. Grad BashlSenior Sneak 162 Senior Survey Best Dressed-Mike Smith, Tyfany Bay Most Intelligent-Dennis Keiser, Celeste Knight Biggest F lirt-Russ Hall, Kathy Baird Rowdiest-Paul Payne, Heike Noack Most Spirited-Mike Marboe, Nikki Lange Cutest Smile-Mike Snarr, jaelyn Anderson Most Talented-Bryce M echam, Kristine Rigby Best Athlete-Brett Spauldingfliuan Nelson, Mickey Hill First to Make a Million- Tyson Bradley, Laraine Wilkins est Looking-john Schofield, Melissa Bowen Contributed M ost- jeff H oover, Sue Lewis Best Body-Ric Lewis, Linda Grebb ost Original-F lint Hall, fewer Flynn ost Likely to be Remembered- jeff Hoover, Sue Lewis Mike Marboe, Gretchen Hahn Cassanovas-Russ Hall, Karen M ickelsen Gullible-Brian Haslam, jackie Stosich Plus- Terrell Christ1ansen!Balph Stanton, Nikki Lange Dear Abby -Larry Pratt, Angela Christian Likely to Become a S tar-Evan Nelson, julie Bradburn Couple-Evan Nelson, Lisa Gunderson, Mrs. Mills Eyes-john Schofield, Cammy Boyle Hair-Dyke M orris, Melissa Bowen Dedicated--Mark Sutton, Emily Liyenquist Laugh-Rod Ruiz, Melissa Stokes Most Likely to Get Married-Larry Pratt, Nikki Lange Outgoing- I eff H oover, Gretchen Hahn l Political Leader-Steve Taggart, Carlee forgenson Crackup-Cody Claver, jill Gardner Naive-Gary White, Lisa Gunderson Up on F ashionfFads-Dyke M orris, Teresa Nelson Likely to Succeed-Mark Sutton, Celeste Knight Artist--jon Kissner, Wendil Grasseschi 3' I63 Riding across Lagoon on the Tram are Scott Gledhill and Ted Brader. Filling the seats to capacity on the two-way Tram are members of the Senior Class. Rocking out at the Grad .Bash are Larry Pratt, Nikki Lange, Mark Sutton, Twini Ray, and other grads. The Best Ol1'lmes I W0n' HDI YOU BECK aturday, May 21 was the date for the Commencement Dance. The dance lasted from 9 until midnight and was held in the Student Center. It was sponsored by Girls' and Boys' Federations. Harts by Leo took pictures. The Student Center was adorned in the colors of pink, purple, lavendar, and White. Under colored balloons and a draped ceiling, students danced to the music of Renaissance. During intermission, Doug and Iulene Steel and jill Bingham sang the theme song, I Won't Hold You Backf, Then the seniors and their dates danced to the song Old and Wise. Approximately 200 hundred couples attended the tradi- tional last dance of the year. Singing I Won? Hold You Back during intermis- sion are Doug and julene Steel and jill Bingham. Posing as clowns at Commencement Dance are jeff and Kaflgu McGarq. Going out to join in the dance are Todd Wilkinson and his date. Talking in between dances are Heidi Hansen and james Anderson. x 7 5' Commencement Dance I 64 gf i 'f if ii Air .Af if s' t J Retuming from the refreshment area are Danaye Emery and Paul Hanson, and Herb Sprinkel and Brenda Percival. Enjoying the show music of Renaissance are some of the couples attending the dance. Couples Celeste Knight and Les Casperson, and jill Gardner and David Brieter dance to a fast song. Having a fun time at Commencement Dance are various Skyline students. I 6 5 rue nes: Of Times Seniors reminisce embers of the Class of 1983 presented their Senior Sob Assembly on May 23. Emcee was Coach Ron Perrenoud. Introduction of all the graduates was followed by the Senior Class' Last Will and Testamentv declared by Mike Marboe. julene Steel and Susan Hatch then sang Sail Onf, the theme of the assembly. jeff Hoover and Karen Mickelsen intro- duced the program for the sophomore year. This included the announcement of officers, a skit by the cheerleaders, and Mike Bearden singing Keep on Loving You, the 1980-811 Sophomore Hop theme song. Mike Marboe and Kathy Baird intro- duced the program for the seniors' junior year. Some of the highlights were the Senior Teddy Bears' dance to Heavy Metal, Jeff Hoover and Becky Rigby singing A'Suddenly,,' a final performance from the F-Brigade, and a routine by Highland's Ballerinasf' Julie Bradburn and jill Holmgren then sang the 1981-82 junior Prom theme song More Than just the Two of Us. Finally, the graduates' final year was announced by Larry Pratt and Heidi Hansen. The homecoming theme song, Only Time Will Tell,', was sung by julie Bradburn amd jill Holmgren. The officers were announced and the senior cheer- leaders gave their final cheers, which in- cluded Let,s Rockf, Anita Wages and Mike Bearden sang What's Forever F or.', A tribute was made by Celeste Knight to the married and engaged couples. This was followed by the dedication of the Senior Sob Assembly by Tiffini Ray to the gradu- ating seniors and their future. The home- coming and Mr. District 6 Royalty then took their last reigning walk. A slide pre- sentation of the seniors, three years here at Skyline was also shown. Kristine Rigby and Evan Nelson then sang the song We're on Our Way, which was composed and written by Kristine. The final number for the two-hour long assembly was Chamber Choir singing the school song. Senior Teddy Bears and Cheerleaders do a dance. Singing Suddenly are jeff Hoover and Becky Rigby. Singing the theme song, Sail On, are Susan Hatch andjulene Steel. Performing their rendition of Highland Ballerinas' are Cody Claver, Mark Sutton, Ralph Stanton, and Dennis Owens. 4 i l s M Senior Sob Assembly 66 WEiRE ON OUR WAY Look at us, it looks like we have made it to the top. Now that we're here, we realize that time will never stop. We're on our way, yet trying to hold on, It passed us by so soon, and now it's almost gone. WE ,RE ON OUR WAY. Suddenly, everything we ever did is done, Now that we're here, we wonder the race is lost or won. Here we are, standing on our rainbow, Watching our tomorrows fade into yesterdays. WE ,RE ON OUR WAY. I t's hard to say good-bye to all those you called friend. Knowing that you may never see or hear from them again, Somehow we're afraid that memories will fadeg We must leave them all behind ,cause now it's our time. WE ,RE ON OUR WAY. Here we are standing on our rainbows, Watching our tomorrows fade into yesterdays. WE 'RE ON OUR WA Y. I ts time to say good-bye, Weave learned to laugh together, now we'll cry, We feel it slipping by, but still we try. We 're on our way, we're shooting for the sun. We ran the race and won. Fate says we cannot stay, WE 'RE ON OUR WAY. Composed and written by Kristine Rigby Making their grand entrance as thc graduates are introduced are Mike Marboe, Herb Sprinkel, and Terrel Christensen. Performing their last drill for Skyline High School is the infamous F-Brigade. 'i Showing off their summertime cowboy attire are Russ Hall, john Keller, and Kyle Searle while Mike Arrington awaits his introduction. 6 1 The ses: or nmes Class of '83 6 Sails 0 lass of '83 Baccalaureate and Com- mencement services featured the theme, Sail Onf, The ceremonies were held on May 22 and May 25 at the Idaho Falls Civic Auditorium. Dr. Rheim Jones, a former District 91 School Board chairman, delivered the address during Baccalaureate. The Skyline Concert Choir provided two musical numbers, and a senior octette sang the theme song. Approximately 285 Skyline seniors re- ceived their diplomas at the Commence- ment ceremony. The Skyline Chamber Choir sang two musical selections. Fea- tured speakers were Dennis Keiser and Celeste Knight, two of the four class valedictorians. Other valedictorians were Mark' Sutton and Susan Weber, and salutatorians were Bruce Kelsey and Laraine Wilkins. District 91 Superinten- dent jerry Jacobson, Senior Class President Mark Sutton, and Skyline Principal Rich- ard C. Bigelow also spoke at the event. During his remarks, Mr. Bigelow paid tribute to Mr. jerry Shively, who will be taking on the job of District 91 Co- ordinator of Music and Arts. Mr. Shively has been choir director at Skyline during the past 17 years. At the end of the cere- mony, the Class of '83 brought their days at Skyline High School to an end by forming the letters SHS on the stage and singing the school song. Valedictorians and Salutatorians for 1983: Mark Sutton, Dennis Keiser, Bruce Kelsey, Celeste Knight, Susan Weber, and Laraine Wilkins. Senior boys line up outside the Civic Auditorium rior to Baccalaureate p . Singing 'KCaelic Blessing, the 1983 Skyline Cham- ber Choir struggles with their emotions as they perform under the direction of Mr. jerry Shively for the last time. BaccalaureatelCommencement 1 68 -3 Q4 Graduate Ann Pearson receives her diploma and a congratulatory handshake from School Board mem- ber Marjorie Miller. Valedictorian Dennis Kezker delivers his speech. Skyline's class of 1983 . During the Baccalaureate service, the senior octette composed of Sue Lewis, Mike Bearden, jill Holmgren, jeg Hoover, julie Bradburn, Thel Casper, Karen Mickelson, and Evan Nelson sing Sail On. 69 nm nes: Of Times W 3- -A-J il 3 ef We 165565 Q an Q O rn C 9' T av B E '2 U 5 2. o :I '11 av on m Q C N Section Editors ., M Dawn Gerxscix y - Nic Mc? atiane uf E W v WWWAX S51 1 . l 1' ' 'Nw ' 0 ,f 1 A f Q N 5 i o 9 J I 1 I Th 8 Best Of Times District sta 2 Jerry Jacobson ' f 1 1 District 91 Superintendent , , , , 3years Bill swan A W - 55 Director Secondary Education ,, ,ky 2years 4 g W .f L A'r I V' ' H.RayHart , 'ja Chairman 1 A, :fy ' 3' 5 ' I' A syem gy 4 v, . ,a, fy ' A X Richard Helmer Vice Chairman 3 years Marjorie Miller Treasurer 2 years Leonard Newby New Member 1 year Clyde Toole Clerk 4 years ,VN 'wav-f Skyline principal Richard C. Bigelow Principal Senior Class MA 17 years Robert G. Grimmett Athletic Director Honor Society, Letter Club MA 7 years H. David Nelson Assistant Principal Cheerleaders Junior Class MA 5 years QQ'- Carlene Herring Counselor Girls' Federation M. Ed. 15 years Roger Hoekstra Counselor Boys' Federation MA 5 years Bill Savage Counselor Key Club ME 1 year Faculty I 1 2 Counselor Secretaries, aides, librarian Edith Bare Bookkeeper 2 years Betty Clark School Nurse 4 years Trudy Gibbons Counselors' Secretary 9 years Jacque Littleford Teachers' Aide 2 years joan Martin Media Center Director BA 1 year Joyce Myers Career Education Coordinator 3 years Betty Nelson Attendance Secretary 10 years Larry Pratt Building Maintenance 9 years Alexis Bippel Libray Aide 1 year Eleanor Trillhaase Secretary 13 years Sonja D. Wuttke Audio-Visual Director 12 years 7 3 The nes: Ol Times Alan Begley History Jr. Class MA 15 years Don Davis Government, Consumer Ee. Spirit Club, Presidents' Club Student Government BS 13 years Dorothy Haff Government, Typing Girls' Federation, Ski Club BA 15 years Doug Leatham Psychol0gy, Sociology, Sophomore Class Drivers' Ed. Coordinator MS 17 years Richard Pattee Government, History Ski Club BA 15 years Jim Tracy History Junior Class BA 12 years , Dennis Ballock Science Sophomore Class Football, Track BS 5 years Garry Brown Chemistry Scholastic Team MS 17 years Dean R. Cutler Science Honor Society BS 17 years Jim Lewis Physics, Math Basketball, Letter Club BS 6 years Reed S. Moser Science Scholastic Team MS 13 years Deloy C. Roberts Science Cross Country, Track Junior Class BS 11 years C. Faculty I Social studies 1 u . Q Math, business, ecial education Larry Johnson Math Football, Track, Rodeo Club BS 14 years Nina Knapp Math, Computer Math Club ' BS 10 years Brian Robinson Math Math Club BS 17 years Karl F. Robinson Math Math Club MA 14 years Floyd E. Young, Jr. Math Wrestling, Golf Mat Maids MS 13 years Leslie G. Backstrom Business DECA MBA 15 years Roger Cook Accounting, Typing Football, Track, Jr. Class BA 3 years Jeanenne Murdock Typing, Office Procedures OEA BA 17 years Joyce H. Taylor English Typing Teddy Bears BA 4 years W. Spencer Blanding Special Education Soccer Club M. Ed. 5 years Delbert Ivie Special Education Sophomore Class BS 6 years Drake Wallick J Special Education Senior Class Football, Basketball BS 3 years v I 1 5 rue aes: Of Tlmes English, literature Rosalie Brookhart English, Humanities Spirit Club BA 4 years Vickie Christensen English, Debate Debate Club BA 3 years Lexie French English Senior Class BS 6 years Dale Guilford English, Developmental Reading Football Senior Class MA 9 years Vince Howard English, World History Dance Club, Football ME 1 year Carol Mills English Teddy Bears BA 2 years Foreign language Sue Mousseau English, Composition Senior Class BA 12 years Mike Rose English, P.E. Boys' Federation Baseball, Basketball BA 9 years Joanne Young English Communications Honor Society BA 3 years Ron Perrenoud Spanish Football, Baseball Spanish Club MS 5 years Olga Rippel German, Typing Deutscher Klub BBA 7 years Max Taylor French, Typing French Club MA 9 years Faculty I rt, journalis , phys. ., home ec., vocationale J' sex S 'NX I ? Alice Foster Art Art Club MA 17 years Kent Frederickson Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club BS 14 years Don Harris Journalism, Photography Graphic Arts Quill 81 Scroll, Newspaper Yearbook MA 17 years Neal Hepworth Welding VICA BS 13 years Dee Litzenberger Art, Drama Skyline Thespians BA 9 years Marianne Kadillak Home Economics FHA BA 1 year Victor Noble Vocational Agriculture FFA BS 2 years Mahlon Rasmuson P.E. Football, Weights Letter Club BS 17 years Donna S. Rosen P.E., Volleyball Letter Club, Bowling Club BS 14 years Jerry Shively Vocal Music Choirs MM 17 years Dan Shuholm Band,Theory Bands BME 1 year Dick Tracy Auto. Tech. VICA - Adv. Voc. Cert. 16 years 1 1 1 The Best Ol Times Senior officers I .'L-. Senior class officers, back-Mark Sutton, president. Middle-Twni Ray, vice-president. Front row-April Hyde, secretaryg Emily Liyenquist, historian. senior Class Officers I 78 Ager-Beazer Ed ,pn .... -.1 fi Pitsy Andrea Jaelyn James Donna Ager Albinson Anderson Anderson Anderson Arremony .. fo -.- wi C? sl X x .. jerry Doak Wayne Arrington Bailey Baker ff .7., HA Kathy Bernadette Bryan Baird Balkovetz Barker Janet Bates Linda Beahm Christine Beazer Struggling to clean out her locker, which is jam-packed full of a semestefs accumulation of all the necessities for attending school isMelissa Bowen, I 79 The Best Ol nmes neck-sun Sgnigfs -Q lx y lv- A Kathy Adanna Tiffany Kevin Anita Dave Beck Becenti Benson Berg Berry Bingham Ter EITC YY Bingham Borsheim Cammy julie Melissa Rawlin Bowen Bowles e, f Trying to solve a tough calculus problem, Celene Knighl works hard to maintain her 4.0 CPA. Ted Tyson Boyle Bradburn Brader Bradley Class of '83 -J 'X lx 180 Sgnigfg Campbell-Deiro ,, v Q fn Thel Les Ellen Stewart Laurie Luella Campbell Carlson Carlile Carroll Casper Casperson Angela Christensen Kraig Coates . , , . 'S U al Gavin Date on wr Paul Christensen Mike Cole Donna David o-A ,Q -W V 1 li' 1 ,, Michelle Cody Clark Claver Terrell Mike Christensen Chl'iSti3Il Scot Wendy Cheryl Brian Colver Crockett Cromwell Cukurs Q-9 Allan Beth Davis Davis Elaine Decker Andy Deiro I 8 I The Best of Times DiLorenzo-Gibson seniufs -A '-1. J s 5 X Mike Vickie Erin Karen John Ryan DiLorenzo Dixon Dobbs Doucette Elder Ellis -1. 'vu i. am 'il i E l i Sandra Johan Brynna Terry Orvin jennifer Elverud Ericsson Evans Evans Farmer Flynn Q .ei fa ' -...MMA , Mary Ann Carolyn Paula jan Ed Jill fWaltoni Frei Frickey Fridenstine Gantt Gardner Frandsen . ' I? 'f , I J Lori Heidi Cherise Karen Julie Theresa Gardner Gai-1-igg Gam Gehrman Gerrard Gibson Class of 'sa I 82 Seniafs Gledhill-Hall Q b.- , 'Q y I '5-'7 , L 1 Scott Ion Kelly Gledhill Goeken Godfrey 'af ,X V 'L l , x Sherry Wendy Linda Ggldman Grasseschi Grebb Dee Janice Andb' Green Griggs G1'1meSeY IKM Paul Cindy Rick Grgnbeck Groth Grover th gala Semor Ball m full formal attire are Twm Ray Sutton, Queen and King of the Ball. Dyle Lisa Gretchen Gulbransen Gunderson Hahn Flint Mina Russell Hall Hall Hall I 8 3 The Best Of Times Hancock-Hogg Senigrs Tricia Trudy Troy Hancock Hanni Hansel Standing in front of the seniors' first place spirit wall, Jon Kisxner gets ready to have the wimiing ticket drawn for the Art -Club's stuffed Teddy Bear. Kris Dan Julie Hansen Hanson Harker Heidi Hansen Pam Harper no- -mf- - - . ,, , 5. ij ' '31 M---,1 , ,ll , , Julie Susan Steven Carla Brett Harriggn Hatch Hemsley Hemandez Hill Dayna Hill fi, Jay Michaela Vance Merry Kayrene Hill Hill Hill Hillier Hodges cms of 'sa I 84 X4 Herb Hogg Seniqls Holland-Keller ,f r 5 fd l or 'ff ,, - Dan Edie Holly jill Kelly Janice Holland Holm Holmer Holmgren Holmquist Hong l L jeff Tandy Lea Vickie Eric Robyn April Hoover Howard Hudson Hllffakel' Hllrleler Hyde -6' as w k I K l Sue jason julie Tim Tyron Alan Isom Ivie James James Jenkins Johnson Z X: H Mike A. Carlee Carolyn Dennis john Kim Jones Jorgensen Kearns Keiser Keller Keller I 8 5 The Best Of Times Kelly-Lockrem Senigrs Danny Kelly Bruce Kerri Jon Celeste Laura Kelsey Kidd Kissner Knight Kudla Tory Landon ' -1 xi X-X Nikki Lange -Cu ,..,, v Refusing to join in with Paul Payne, Todd Burke, Mike Snarr, and Cody Claoer during warm up breathing exercises in Low Down Choir, Larry Pratt prefers to do his own indivdual thing. ' , Michelle R0geI' Larsen Leach Rici Lewis Class of '83 -' sw M. W 'ff Y' 'P 1 '7 --1 s. I gf ji n M r 9 1 .A Sue Emily April Randy Ray Lewis Liljenquist Little Bear Livingston Lockrem 186 Lords-Morrow Darrin Mike Kris Shawn Paula Michele Lords Marboe Markham Marshall Martin McAlister f .fx :nf A4 Keith Anne Tracy Theresa Bryce L. Lori McCabe McDaniel Mclntire McMurtrey Mecham Mecham anis, I .,,-X ,..,.,f - 49, Martha Karen Marta Wendy Mique Nancy Meyer Mickelsen Miller Miller Moore Moore .Nu . .- .,. A Q-AW s 1 Robert Kevin Lori Sherri Dyke Mike Morehead Morgan Morgan Morgan Morris Morrow I 8 1 The Best of Times Mueller-Patschull Senigfs Evan Nelson Tom Scott Mueller Musselman Heike Noack Nguyet My Kyle Ngo Nielson Steve Olsen Karen Craig Ohlin Olsen Michelle Pancheri Lori Brenda Pace Pancheri class of 'sa I 88 Theresa Nelson Sally Nystrom Wendy Olson Leslie Park James N ewbold Dave Obenchain Roxanne Outcelt Kathy Patrick Giai Thantt Ngo Heather O'dell Dennis Owens Tom Patschull Selll0l'S Payne-Rveh Paul Anne Payne Pearson Donna Mary Lou Pfaender Porter Trying hard to squeeze yet mother smile outd'heralwayssmilingfaeeisKadsyBaird. Danette Alison Larry Angie Potter Poulter Pratt Ramos Elizabeth Larry Tiffini Cindy Richard Maureen Rash Rasmussen Ray Reed Reed Reilly Scott Becky Diane Kristine Karen Randy Reinecker Rigby Rigby Rigby Robinson Roeh 1 The Best OI Times Ross-Sterling seninfs l. Bryan Rhett Bob Rod Sheralee Maurene Ross Rovig Rowland Ruiz Rumsey Sato - - -in ,Xp John - Kyle jerry Mike Schofield Searle Shields Smith 'rw m, Checking out his credits for graduation, 'xx Richard Ziebarth prepares to face the last Y Q semester of high school. Q 1 i I Denise Troy David john Snarr Snarr Snell Soveriegn Brett Sharon Herb julene Trudy R0bin Spaulding Sprague Sprinkle Steel Steidl Sterling Class of '83 I 90, Seniafs Stoddart-Weber Kelly Melissa Chris jackie y Vea Gregg Stoddart Stokes Storhok Stosich Struhs Suckel Mark Mike Steve john Kevin janet Sutton Swan Taggart Taylor Teter Thain ai. -Q 4, , 1' v I . . 5 xx X t fr X t 7 A at ze Cl ff -V ' Paige Teresa Dave Iacklyn Carolyn Kevin Thiebahr Thomas T nompson Thompson Thorsen Trube fe- 1 'N. . X ,X M ,Q 1 , , ' Ng - . ? Nancy Cathy Anita Cathy Sonja Susan Uldrich Vincent Wages Waid Walker Weber I 9 I rue ness 0l1'lmes weuman-ziebann Senigrs Richard Todd Valerie Kelly Cary Kim Wellman Wenzel West Wheeler White Whitehead ..,- -4 i k L L Q! Laraine Lisa Todd Kris Tom David Wilkins Wilkins Wilkinson Williams Willisch Wood S si Cindy Tim Caryn Loren Woodhouse 5 Wray Writer Y'barrondo ' w or 4. NJ sv Trying on his mask as he gets ready for Halloween trick-or-treatin' during Spirit WeekisMike Beardm. Kevin Tanya Lisa Richard Young Young Zetner Ziebarth Class of '83 I 92 Selli0l'S look back t good times we look back over the history of the Class of 1983, we note that jeff Hoover, Karen Mickelsen, Deanne Sargent, and Tanya Young were the Sophomore Class Officers. Gretchen Hahn, Sue Lewis, Melissa Bowen, and Nikki Lange kept spirit high as Sophomore Cheerleaders. Making a Little Magic during home- coming, janet Stephens, DeAnne Sargent, and Cindy Groth reigned as Class Royalty, while sophomores took first in the float competition. Keep on Loving You was the theme for Sophomore Hop where jeff Hoover and Nikki Lange reigned as King and Queen, respectively. Time rolls on, and so does the history of the Class of 1983. Last year, Mark Sutton, Charles Clawson, Karen Mickel- sen, and Emily Liljenquist served as the Junior Class Officers. Believe it or Not was the theme from homecoming, with juniors taking first in wall and second in sweepstakes competition. This was to be the last year for Talent Night, as fire- works blew the event out of the Civic Auditorium and Homecoming Week. Iulene Steel, Sue Lewis. and Melissa Bowen graced the Homecoming Court as junior Royalty. More Than just the Two of Us danced to the music of Goodwill as King jim Newbold and Queen Angela Christiansen reigned over junior Prom. Now, as the Class of 1983 has graduated, let's look back at a few brief notes on their history as seniors. Mark Sutton, April Hyde, Tiffini Ray, and Emily Liljenquist led the Senior Class while jeff Hoover, Evan Nelson, Lisa Gunderson, Celeste Knight, Mike Arrington, and Tyson Bradley held the major student body postions. Four students had straight A grades 14.00 GPA'sJ and were co-valedic- torians for this year's 300-member class. Julie Bradburn, Nikki Lange, and Sue Lewis represented the Senior Class in the Homecoming Court - and seniors won sweepstakes. Only Time Will Tell whether Talent Morning in the gym will ever replace Talent Night. Mark Sutton and Tiffini Ray, King and Queen, respec- tively, rang Silver Bells as the seniors presented their Senior Ball, traditionally held just before the Christmas holidays. High school ended for the seniors on May 25 as they graduated from 12 years of formal education and embarked on their individual pursuits. As they take another look backward, perhaps they will remember their years at Skyline as some of The Best of Times. The Best Of TIIIIQS junior officers S R 'I' ff - . ag v ' ., I 'si 'gl' S 1' ' if ' i .f S f' H SQ , 1 is w 7 S SHR : ' -X , 1 F-6,1 junior Class Officers-sitting: president, Susan Baranick. Standing: vice- president, Steve Friedrich, and secretary, Eric Gosswiller. il IUNIOR orrlcsns I 94 lu Actis-Baxter J y It f '-u v- - xr ft J S Q fx Q.: '- ' ., , A xx 1 it V ' juniors participate in the station wagon stuff to help raise spirit for homecoming. I95 Leslee Actis Leroy Aeschbacher Bart Albertson Pete Albinson Scott Algate Karen Anderson Matthew Anderson Lynette Andms Morris Argyle Mike Arnold Regina Bailey Todd Bailey Lisa Baler Roxann Balkovetz Susan Baranick Christine Barnes A Brenda Bart Ken Bateman Connie Bates John Baxter The Best Ol' Times Belinda Beach Jana Bessey Cory Bingham Mark Bingham Troy Birkinbine Kathy Bjomlie Brian Branson Shellae Branson Scott Bridges Lucille Brizzee Julie Brooks Leslie Brown Toni Bryant Troy Buchanan Tracy Buschman Brian Call Kandi Call Troy Call Kyle Capps Mark Caruso Cindy Caudle BQBCII - Calldle lo ,av ,--v ...BY I, as P x N. B L 5 .ai W g I Taking a break from his stenuous studying is Dale johnson. I96 X lu Cavin - Dennert ia it Giving out her valuable advice is Cathy King. k 5 . assi? if ,I .f- 197 John Cavin Kristin Cherney Ryan Cherry Scott Cifrese Kristine Clark James Claunch Sarah Clinger Chris Cole Jesse Cole Kim Collins William Colson Reed Cook Ruth Coomer Brentley Cooper Brian Covert Bill Crew Rob Croy Camille Cutler Karma Dale Sheila Danielson Rebecca Daw Marcy Dayley Teresa Dayley Cory Dennert The Best Of TIIIIBS Floydene Derka Elisa Deveraux Chad Dineen Mike Dodge Brenna Ellis Dean Engstrom Laura Erickson Lena Fening Corey Field Michelle Fish Jeff Flinn Niki Fowler Marianne Fox Jill Frandsen Mikke Freeman Janet French Eric Freund Steve Friedrich AnnJanette Fullmer Debbie Gebarowski Class ol 84 IU lo George - Hanson Y.-I si Nui' Jeanette George Dawn Gertsch Tyler Gilbert Ronda Goin Eric Gossweiller 0 -5. 'Y Y 7 Christina Graves -at G Edward Gulbransen Margo Gunderson Jeff Haddon ' Tracy Hagen NN? G Chris Haggard Audrey Hamberlin J alyn Hammond David Hancock Paul Hanson aio 84 A a s 81 H TELL Only Time Will Tell, exclaim juniors as they show off their spirit wall decorations. I The Best Of Times Haroldsen - Hopla I S Chris Haroldsen W l it Kori Harriell f-W Karrie Harris Eilene Harwood ,.,.i..... D Mil: ill, says Manhnn Shepherd from the pay phone in the front foyer. ea C 4- Lynn Hebdon M .F Bill Heiselmann Brian Helm Andy Hendrian Honore Hendrickson J-Y ,.... 1' is l v- vv- -- Ann Henscheid Deborah Hepworth Tom Hersley Brenda Hill Q A Michael Hinckley ? Katherine Hinskey Peter Hinskey Vicki Hoffman Brett Holverson Darin Hopla class of '84 200 Mrs. Nelson, please excuse Mariann Shepherd from school todayg she is l A , 4 Wx' X...- lu Howell- Killian tr ft gh .,. yr ' - E , . Q gif: 9' Making posters for the spirit wall are M ikki Freeman and Laura Erickson. Camma Howell Trudy Howells Robert Hruska Jennifer Hunter Nancy Hunter Gary Ijams Sara Jacobson Erik Jacoby Kevin Jamison Jennifer Jeffries Cindy Jenkins Kendra Jenkins Julie Jensen Dale Johnson Jill Johnson Linda Johnson Trina Johnson Deann J onak Nancy Katsma Michele Kearsley Lisa Ker Susan Killian TIIG Beit of Tllllei Catherine King Kami Kinghorn Deann Kiser David Knauts Rebecca Knudsen Lisa Kologi Coy Krill Danny Lam Troy Landon Rosario Lara Benton Larsen Angela Leatham Debra Leavitt Skip Lester Georgia Lewis Kami Lewis Chris Liebentahl Lorina Likes Luralene Likes Whitney Linde Jodie Linebarger Carla Longacre Darrin Lords Mariana Lozano Gary Lusk Lori Kay Lyon Pam MacDonald Mickey Main Hayley Matthews Sindy McDowell Class of 84 202 lu 'ORS Mcrarlane-Nash if egfx F gi Reverting back to the 50's, K r-Ls Clark demonstrates the Bee-Bop. Nic McFarlane Darren McGary Doug McGary Troy McMurtrey Brent McNeely Milan Mill Char Miller Debbie Miller Doug Miller Jackie Miller Miryam Miller Ohlaina Miller Steve Mings Jim Minor DeAnne Miyatake Matt Molen Matt Morgan Travis Morgan Susan Mosbrucker Tom Mosbrucker Douglas Nash 2 0 3 The nes: Of Times NeCl'l0d0l'll - Pel'CiV3l IU IORS Nancy Nechodom I Rick Neidner Cheryl Nelson Corie Nelson Eric Nelson James Nelson Lisa Newcomb Susan Newman Frank Ng Mia Lisa Obenchain Alan Olson Mike Ottewitte Lance Owens Lavell Pack Kandace Park Suzy Parker Ruth Pedersen Brenda Percival Class of '84 2 i juniors show their spirit during the homecoming assembly. N. 9 Ilan- .,.. 1. I N lu lo Perry - Sermon S 4 Z it -- f nf Q1 ...A S...- 1 A fl! A i Af 3 ...- r- Q Y . V. ' X- - 1 i ' . x K fs .X N J rg Lee Perry Cherylyn Peters Shane Petersen Bobby Piper J onie Pitcher Amber Porter Jace Proctor JoAnn Pruden Andrea Raichart Brett Rainey Annette Ransom Julie Reimann Randy Richardson Kristen Richert Nina Ricks Tiffany Rish Amanda Rogers Edith Rom Todd Romer Randy Ross Lance Rossetti Tim Rounds Kim Rumsey Deann Russell Tami Russell Shawn Rydalch Angela Safford Julie Schaer Robin Schoenemann Mack Sermon 205 rne ness OfTlmes Kenny Sessions John Severa Scott Shackelford Adam Lewis Shaw Mariann Shepherd Mark Shepherd Amy Siedenstrang Reva Slaughterbeck Rebecca Smith Suzie Smith Kristy Staley Stephanie Stanger Doug Steel Pat Stoddard Rita Stoddard Kristy Stosich Brian Stutzman Zeke Sucher Mike Taggart Brett Taylor Russ Taylor Tammie Taylor Rick Terillion Dee Tippetts Jan Valentine Charles Veach Jon Wadkins Aleen Wages Darren Walters Larry Walton Class ot '84 Sessions - Walton RS 4, xr v--4 lam x T r v - - 1 - t no .ad .4-n fn N- ll!- 206 lu Ward - Zaladonis xf X A- 'D 'rf -v' C-.7 ,, m x, Showing their excitement over the Girls' Volleyball game is Mike Whyte and Len Wright. 3 Q-..,, Julie Ward Lori Waters Patti Waters Samuel Watters Jerry Weber Heather Weitfle Jackie Westergard Heidi Wheeler Holli Wheeler Mike Whyte Kirk Wilkie Vicki Willford Jana Williams Teresa Williams Rick Wood Kenny Worton Len Wright Gaylen Yeates Marlaina York David Young Robert Zaladonis 2 0 1 The Best 0t1'lmes Sophomore officers Sophomore Class Officers-front: Diane Morehead, historiang janet Butter- worth, secretary. Back: Sarah Christkznsen, vice president, and Tesha Hoover, president. Class of '85 lsornomomss 5-1. F 'uv 3 I thmk I can, I think I can, Damd Becker seems to say as he works out in P.E. class. 209 Al'llStl'0ll'l - Bleell Scott Ahlstrom Lincoln Albright Brian Anderson Diane Anderson Kirsten Anderson Troy Anderson Lisa Andrus Joy Arlen Alex Avanessian Allison Backstrom Hydie Bare Jennifer Bart Erik Beal Jeff Beazer Sheri Beck David Becker Mike Berard Karrie Bessey Tracy Bingham Frank Bingo Garth Blake Stephanie Bowen Neil Boyce Kelley Breen The Best Of Tlmes Britton Chambers S 0 P H 0 S James Britton Brian Brown Jeff Burtenshaw Melanie Butcher Janet Butterworth Susan Buzzel Pamela Bybee Sonya Callister Jill Cameron Stephanie Campbell Whitney Carlberg Patti Carlile Tara Carlson Gloria Carranza Miles Carroll Bill Carter Caprice Carter Serik Casper Kathy Chaffin Morrica Chambers Class of '85 2 1 0 Charles - Dale ll-1 0. Vu- 9 no ,A ---. if I if 7 In ' Bi ,lx C -.- ,fr , Displaying her overall feelings about school is j ohanne Palmgren. 2II Chad Charles Sarah Christian Anne Christopherson Jerome Clement Allen Cleveland Troy Cleveland Jerry Clifford Kori Coates David Cole Christie Cook Greg Copp Donna Crail Jennifer Crapo Rod Creasey Loren Cromwell Lynn Cromwell Robin Crose Jeff Crystal Cary Cummings Zane Cutler Mike Dale The Best Ol' TIIIIBS a'e ie ' sornomoluss 5 Nancy Date Steve Daw -. Michael Decker .- jx X a 0 I 4' 11? Brian DeFilippis Stephanie Demott 5 i rr -3,1 , av, ',li H 'fee ..',..+fA ef - Barry Dennert Tony Deschamps John DiFelici y as . E . Kathy DiLorenzo -was , K Mark Dixon y i 145 I Sa A .. kv W Sophomore girls have a heavy discussion that Kathy DiLorenzo can't believe. 4-Q Jana Dodson - Darrin Duff Roy Elder Shawn Elder Chuck Elg h E , Louane Evans Lisa Ferguson Angela Finnigan Michael Fish Kirsten Fjeld Class of '85 2 I 2 ,.-. l ,... nx 4 ...igf ' sornomoluas HW-'-S Esther Fluke Vern Ford Devrie Freeman Craig Gardner Melanie Garner Jeanie Gavin Ronald Gillis Dan Godfrey Julie Gosswiller Jon Gray Steve Green Jeff Greenwood Allen Grimaud Terry.Groth Sonja Guzman Kim Haddon Jill Hahn Nikki Hainsworth Chris Hamilton Kathleen Hanrahan Scott Hanson Alan Harker Kyle Haroldsen Marilyn Hart Candice Hastings Fred Hendricks Dennis Hendrickson Wendy Herndon Scott Hexum Kevin Higgins 2 I 3 The ses: of Times Hi f 'eY'Lee SOPHOMORES John Hinckley Katheryn Hodges Brenda Holmer Wes Holverson Timonie Hood Tesha Hoover John Howell Daron Huffaker Fay Hunt Shaun Huntsman Shaan Hurley Joe Hyde Danae Jacobsen Joanna James Cory Jenkins Tammy Jensen Samuel Johnson Scott Johnson Verle Johnson Teena Johnston Jennifer Karvinen Lisa Keating Doug Keller Darwin Kelsey Karl Kolbet Cary Labrum Shelli Landon Nathan Lange Mark Lash Tegan Lee Class of '85 'hmmm 2 so 0 S Lewis - Mickelsen fr..- 'N-I David Lewis Jim Lewis Maurice Lewis John Liljenquist Meridith Linde Christine Linger Jody Littleford Robyn Lowe Adriana Lozano Kim Lundgren Heather Macaulay Vince Mahoney Wendy Marlow Damon McAllister Cory McClellan Lauren McClure Teddee McCullough Kelly McFee Michael McGee Brendon McHugh Leslie Mclntire Todd McMurtrey Robert Meikle Sandy Meikle Cynthia Meininger Michael Meng Kelly Merrill Michele Metcalf Kregg Mickelsen Lynda Mickelsen 2 I 5 rue ness OlTlmes M ' Owens SOPHDMORES Angela Mill Lisa Miller Travis Mitchell Michael Monson Amy Morgan Diane Morehead Damon Morris Hans Mortensen Scott Muir , Juan Murdoch Thomas Musgrave Kelly Mutschler Robert Nelson LaDawna Newby Deborah Newman Curtis Nielsen Kristine Nielsen Catherine Nilsson Andrea Nolan Mary Ann Oakey Lauri Oar Kenneth Olsen Wendy Orcahrd Ellyn Owens Class of 'ss 2 I 6 H Pallllgiell - ROSEIIKIBIICG J ohanne Palmgren Sean Parker Bruce Parshall Laurie Patrick Michael Paul Patricia Payton Ryan Pedersen Brad Pelot Mark Peters Shane Peterson P Mike Price Jon Proctor Mike Psalto Keith Rardon ' Virginia Reed 'K w .. W' Y- 'N Mike Reese Kristen Richards ' Ann Richardson -to K r , Christy Richardson y i' 'E ' tif' Colene Richert W , PH, Kristie Ricks Jennifer Rigby Posing for the camera before lunch is Trina Johnston. Randy R0dl'iqll6Z Pam Rosenkrance 2 I 1 The Best OfTlmes Ricardo Ruiz Cody Rumsey Tammy Rumsey Joe Sanchez Joel Sanda Margo Schlenker Greg Schely Tracy Schmitt Brian Schrader Pamela Scott Darcy Sessions Chris Shackelford Shane Siddoway Angie Smith LaRell Smith Thomas Smith Eric Snarr Kirk Sommer Ronda Staples Andy Stibal Katrina Stokes Christine Storer Eric Storhok Crystal Taylor Scott Taylor Rodney Teel Joy Thomspon Michael Thompson Glenn Thorsen Dirck Tromp Class of 'ss 2 I 8 S Trube Zenter Nancy Trube Jamie Tuel Timothy Tycz J eannetta Walker Sandy Watson John Weaver Kara Wenzel Janie Westergard Kim Wheeler Lisa Wheeler Robert Whitacre Brett Whitmill Tim Whitsett Roger Wilding J ayna Wilkes Kip Wilkins Amy Wilkerson George Williams Robert Williams William Williams Lisa Willisch Jade Winterbottom John Witbeck Quinn Wolfley Tona Woolstenhulme 2 1 9 The Best Of TlllleS Sec E-chtots fum ' Btowrm Leshe ' sseXX aimfmu 'Y bs I I . The Post Reglster Congratulates the graduates of Skyllne Hlgh School Eastem Idaho s home newspaper slnce 1880 333 NORTHGATIL MILE 522-1800 I 1 O O 9 O Th N p p dby th y g 't' ll th Id b t pp tl ly N f F urmshed for Your Readmg ' Pleasure Prescrlptlon Center f N Pharmacist r Ray Pullen Homer Woolf Ample Parkmg Phone 523 3350 Day or N lght Dehvery New Locatlon Elm 8: Placer Behmd present Locatlon J x :ing 222 N f Sound City Car 8. Home Stereos Waterbeds IVC ' AKAI 0 MARANTZ SANSUI ' SANYO ' SHARP CLARIONQENSEN'CERWIN'VEGA WALD'SAMSUNG Installation Available Mon.-Sat IBehmd Skippersl I 2 6 Sun. Idaho Falls Idaho 83402 '- htlthinkf mr yxfhys-d. I 0-6 1841 N. Yellowstone jk 3 f Come in and set y0urseU'free For The Best In ' Professional Insurance Service for corporations or individuals ' Fully Automated - Domestic, international, and group accomodations SEE TANDY 8.WO0D 101 South Park Ave. 522-3800 For all your insurance 8a travel needs The DU'ference IS the Servzce Your fashion leader 402 Shoup 524 4580 , 3 Wayne 8 Marlene's Bojangles ,J 1 Q I 9 3' ff ' ' ' J! 9 Q 9 2 3 The Best Ol' Times f N K Hrckory Hut p just newly opened Great Frzes Thzck Shakes Try Our GEIICIOUS and tender Excellent Hamburgers Bar BQ RIQS gr Chlqken Homemade Rootbeer Also Serve I 5 Flavors Stlll the FUIISI p of hard Ice cream 1573W Broa Tam's Frosto 375E A derso a ossf M t Wght Mot rs jk N K R'cha d W'cka I Q y Wlck s Custom Car Stereo Inc k l C202 529-8232 'YR P 1507 W Broadway ' Idaho Falls jk . , . 6 6 ' 9 9 O . dway 1 r 1 m owner ' 9 , n 320 First St. 0 Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 ' h p C plete ar Stereo Sal S E p tl t ll t Q A Best Wrshes to all Skylme Students and Especially the Graduating Seniors American Potato Co. IQ K Advertising 2 2 4 A N f O . n n, cr rom on e i o f fi'-get Irs mm R I C J' l ll 'alll O L I I I k 5 f, 5 qlrlil' : I I lk 344 Park Avenue If , M Idaho Falls, Idaho Y 83402 - 529-9157 h Breakfast 7-I I Lunches I I-3 Dinners 6- I 0 I Mon.-Sat. ' y All home makin C 5 TA B L E S Q Q Indoor and Outdoor Arenas Arena Available to the Public as Individuals or Groups Horse Boarding A by the Day, Week, or Month V Owners Dick, Betty, 6: Rick Garner Location: Rt. 4, Box 245-D Barnes sefViCe f208j 523-3008 6553326 7 P-:TL ows one Idaho Falls, Idaho 83402 523.1922 'J Q J A 4 5 N I ' A A I 518 N. HOIIIIGS ld3ll0 Falls, ld8l'l0 ' Next to Gaslampe Pizza 5 29-5606 Q BafH'ng isn t 't'? 'nquires A y S 'ed t g of T dy H lls. Taking time out for a rest is Mr. Bill Savage. Q Q Q 2 2 5 The nes: Ol Times WZCMEZZE S Original custom designed dresses for any occasion 439 Park Ave Downtown Idaho Falls Q 5 f o ghly jy' ' ' o V K Cherry. K SHOP 625 lst Street 522 1150 We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere Owners David Higham Leo Higham J K' Advertising 226 - N f ROSS COINS SHAMROCKINC Buy ' Sell ' Trade 14 K t gold chains 522 0847 367 P k A H 522 581 Id h F 11 Id h 83401 Q6llf0llfh jewelers 361 A Street ldaho Falls ldaho Phone 522 0505 jk Ferrell' Lllll HEADQUARTERS for the whole famlly dresswear WeStel'l'IWe3l' SpOrtSWear Only Better Brands The Family Store 417 Broadway 522 8293 We can fit anybody ln Lev 's 227 Th B torn 3 lun ll 11-v 1vl-h , N X X , :vp A. -six X ff :Neff f I x v: v? '. , l Chris Payne - Owner ar ve, ome -6 a o a s, a o if 9, 7 H A ' EQQKF 'Q' x E . E ,Q in B N f Thanks for . listening to the 'F -EW S Grizzly Games 9,5 Qovgrg ' R CI' ' BOWLING a 10 1 'uv BCWL-ERC , X . it - 1670 First Street Idaho Falls, Idaho 1 C2089 525-9900 J X N 6 jk CITY FLORAL 5 Q SHOP Q. if S f end A Message X 5 O Love ms 522-3483 5 1600 Broadway F tl 1 g 228 D3 m ' Sl 523-2575 BLGUCS ,Q QQ TRUE C M , MEXICAN Q--'WM F0013 235 Chff St 4 Idaho Falls ,-' ,. L 5 J 7 7 THEBU . IDAHO FALLS 477 Shoup Avenue Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 522 0810 MAX KER SL SON Lumber Company 1798 S Yellowstone 477 Park 522 8295 Avenue 522 2800 ? master charge gcldahoys Largest And Finest Family Shoe Store! D Famous Namebrands l 83 52 57 3zZ! 4 Gycfe Shop OD OOCCLES E585 ICE E 330 C FF ST 81 ROC U DOC O S 83 O1 C 5 C 3 I fx K X K N 1 1 lx L Ya ,Ll law l- Al 0 E I if ol xi s H 1 gl 0 for I 1 Q , . 418 IUUIJAXL W I , 4 .:aH ' ' '..a..RM...3 A K J Clothes for C A the Entlrc Farmly I 51 Ch ldrens N lx Ni q L l bl l B 'l l Q Q Q 7 C 5 C 3 l V rut mvsnsmx cu-an f i Q e U C 5 pn 0 I H N AM T R Y AL ERV jk Q 2 2 9 The Best Ol Times C 3 ff The Quality Inn WESTBAN K Motel and Restaurant 24 hr. Limousine Service Banquet Facilities for 450 Deluxe Rooms and Suites Group Rates Available 475 River Pkwy Call 523-8000 for Reservations Q 9 X Chesbros 327 Broadway P.0. Box 2009 Idaho Falls, Idaho 83402 Your Music Headquarters We Never Forget How Important You Are N f Posing to get another picture is Senior Mike Snarr. 1330 South Holmes Ave Barber Shop La Condesa 523 0050 523 3600 Men s Hazrcuts Ladzes Haircuts Hazr Stylmg Permanen ts Manicures Hair Care A nalyszs We 't omstoh' I.. .I p so alh' Q Vx te Gi HEAD Ipunnrlsns Q- , . . h n 1 c e alr, we can hande lt. Give us a call for an appozn ment. We speclallze ln er n azr care. Ad :Isl g 2 30 What lies ahead for you? Selli0l'S, take COIIIIIIBIICI! Consider the Army Natronal Guard Prove your respons1b1l1ty to yourself and others Enj oy c1v1l1an hfe Whlle 1n the Guard Chances to earn cash Whlle vou learn sk111s Consrder the Guard Maybe YOU belong NK rn the Guard! CONTACT Se geant Wilkins 575 w 524 0473 0 fr Q . i I I A 4 ,U , . I 0 I 0 I U I 1' I ' . I J , 5 ' Lf , 0 V V gp ' l I ,TLkf'?sf- K, H A' V I Idaho Falls Armory 2 I st 231 rn B som 3 F I GRAPHIC ENG',NEFB'NG se a R . ' mm . PAPE 7+ CHEMICALS3 EQUIPMENT 5 . at A 3 343 Park Avenue 529 9300 Nelson Electrlc and Insulatlon Route H3 Box 377 Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 12081 523 3 753 f208j 523 3644 ltlx ll IHS NlllNl l NV UAH' M . . I J l D 17 ? o, ...M , ,..., W 2 'Q' gamwtmaw !'Z,mf ' ffgffwt WEA, - l' .WaM... , 7 'PF vw K ,tw X is 'W at 5 - J jk 35 me 4 fine Yellowstone Mall 1620 lst Street Famous for Famous Brands N Af 'N-Q' x jk Ad :ng 232 f N Y VALLEY BANK I E -+- f I U I T K J 1625 Northgate M1le Country Club and 525 6300 501 West Broadway Broadway Off1C6S Member FDIC A A Doug Andrus 0 Distributing Inc. ir Coal V -A' Grain Cm ff if sau ir Lumber 1820 West Broadway Doug Andrus Jr. Idaho Falls Idaho 83401 X Q x 233 rn B com N f 31 Flavors 1253 E 17th 524 3131 .-.. Baskin-Robbins jk aim C J X Q ,A 4 D Y f Expressmg h 35 jk Westbank Tower Salon 475 Rlver Pwy Idaho Falls ID Golclene Jolene Dee Trzsha tl 1 g 234 83402 Spac'ng off on who knows what 's Da ' H pla. Complete Prescription Service P us -A' jewelry f Notions 'Ir Sundries uk School Supplies if Fountain Servlce 615 N.SkyIlne 523-41 I I 23 5 The Best of Trmes Sk Ima U ,as LOWLES Comm 1 700 Broadway K 523-5900 N F l gfzcwla Wan Hours Tues Fr1 9 6 Speclallze m the Saturdays 8 3 best cut for you 1707 E 17th lncludmg Idaho Falls Idaho The Perm W hw 3 wm 7nd and qfcgfee qddfll 7am 74444 523 7500 Advertising 2 3 6 30 5 The Bank The Idaho First National Bank First St. Office Skyline Office 585 lst Street 1555 W. Broadway 525 1700 525 1750 Downtown Office 330 Shoup Ave 525 1600 Idaho First Offers Experienced Friendly cordldentlal services for every banking service you need omni QSPWZZMQ wgwa gem qw 5.23-2831 J X N C . 4AU O rmlsnu 4, ,Ae A AAEXTEAA TUBE 3.2 TREAT PHUUUETS LAAEE PATIUS EAEAT SERTIEE TWU LUEATIUNS 4-aww' WM 185 ABATE TELLULTSTIJAE EWT. 2275 SKYLINE ERLTE LEAAU TALLS, LEAEU K M ha 529-D552 529-E374 J Q 7 2 3 1 rne Best or Tlmes K 6 A qfzeefings :fiom gcoffxfs -- e'll 90 fo gfzeaf Lneiglzfs fo sefzve you! 4 ffm? X1 wif? xglgxeiigfgagfgf V ' X Qzxirgj 560 vlohflmgafe 771 l Wm MQW 5.23 6382 0 0 eo fe t oen69a1,saweelzaflO3Oam 'wat gcou upelz gc H a ms we come have ff fzeaaxl w en you afzfzwe if . if . , ,- ' .N XL . ,Q V . A rr ' A ' ' l f i x l -. . ' f ' ' fi I an A . . 5 . .3 .4 A t A V ff, K ' +L L i9 , ' -. A M U L ,Q L 6 ' 1 ,M il .?.Q ..,, , ,. ,... . . . .IX 'if W, QL . ,,.. Q X A . .. . X .--Aw , ,H . l sl .2 . .p-1 T, , Riwgg.. A f ' - ,5 K , ,. Q , - -:........f . , bQ - 1 Q . q e:Qjq.1:f1:3,ifS??iSZ5' . , . ,. - fl' 1 .. ! 5 -- .. r 7 J A ' -as1 Qgg..:ff 5' jvshl , ' xg-4, 1 1 Q J, seaagdf' f 7gfix' ggn2ffQ.::,5 neg., ,'v:q.,f--if-. if L-fm? 5312 ' 5:95. 'W' ' ' 'f' i 'VIZ-'-'1 :T -.'. ' 'A 1... ' 5972. .. :Sg',J Q 4 ' ' 1 1 P I . . ' 4415. Wt eg 2 6 1' i0'.g' ' if?-'-+P-' G ll- l - .. ,Q -, 'H 1' g 0 wan - L - K Advertising 2 3 8 On behab' of the ads staff of the 1 982 83 Behemoth we would like to take this opportunity to thank the various businesses in the Idaho Falls area Without their finanacial assistance and cooperation it would be virtually impossible to produce the yearbook annually Good luck to your businesses and in the future we hope that you will enjoy the best o times We hope to have your continued support in the upcoming years. Thank you Tami Russell Business Manager Leslie Brown Ads Manager 239 ,a cc asv 9 O O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 7 I I 0 I O 7 . 0 0 O f - 9 DE BAG Actis, Leslee Aeschbacher, Leroy Ager, Ed Albertson Albinson, Alhinson, Albinson, Scott F. Ahlstrom, , Bart Pitsy Pete Steve Albright, Lincoln Algate, Scott Kenneth American Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Potato Co. Andrea Andy Brian Diane james jaelyn Karen Kirsten Matthew Rocky Troy Andrus, Doug Andrus, Lisa Andrus, Lynette Argyle, Morris Arlen, joy Army National Guard Amold, Mike Arremony, Donna Arrington, Mike Avanessian, Alex Art Club 9, 45, 195 28, 156, 22, 23, 34, 139 26, 27 70 92 23 10, 60, 147 48, 52, 136, 23, 29, 39, 26, 27, 29, 31 95 145 4, 18,19,116,122, 119 17, 23, 29, 117, 62, 152 17, 23, 52, 179 16, 17, 45, 46, 62, 150, bBb Backstrom, Allison Backstrom, Les Bailey, Doak Bailey, Regina Bailey, Rod Bailey, Todd Baird, Kathy Baker, Wayne Baler. Lisa Index 11, 29, 49, 95, 130 a 4 9 5 5 s 195 179 209 195 ,179 195 143 209 , 195 224 179 143 209 209 179 179 195 209 195 209 , 209 233 209 195 Z 195 209 231 195 106, 179 209 46 209 175 179 29, 152: 195 143 47, 195 5,11, 35, 114, 179, 189, 180, 223 179 195 X Butterworth, janet Buzzell, Susan Bybee, Pamela 17, 23, 208, 21 210 23, 210 cCc Call , Brian Call, Kandi Call, Troy Callister, Sonya Cameron, jill Campbell, Ellen Campbell, Kristy Campbell, Stephanie Capps, Kyle Cardith's jewelers Carlberg, Whitney Carlile, Laurie Carlile, Patti Carlson, Stuart Carlson, Tara Camey, Ken Carranza, Gloria Carroll, Luella Carroll, Miles Carter, Bill Carter, Caprice Caruso, Mark Casper, Derik Casper, Thel Casperson, Les Caudle, Cindy Cavin, john Chaffin, Kathryn Chamber Choir Chambers, Morrica Charles, Chad Cheerleaders Chemey, Kristin Cherry, Ryan Chesbro's Chick, Kathryn Christensen, Angela Christensen, Paul Christensen, Terrel Christensen, Vickiej. Christian, Mike Christian, Sarah Christopherson. Anne Cifrese, Scott Cindy's City Floral Clark, Betty Clark, Kristine Clark, Michelle Claunch, james Claver, Cody Clay, Wendell Clement, jerome Cleveland, Allan Cleveland, Troy Clifford, jerry Clinger, Sarah Coates, Kori Coates, Kurt Coffin, Kristin Cole, Chris Cole, David Cole, jesse Cole Cole Kevin , Mike Ballock, Dennis 174 Balkovetz, Bemadette 179 Balkovetz, Roxann 195 Balmer, Chris 209 Baranick, Susan 17, 31, 41, 45, 74, 75, 76, 79, 95, 194, 195 Bare, Edith 173 Bare, Hydie 26, 27, 209 Barker, Bryan 179 Bames Amoco Service 225 Bames, Christine 45, 48, 70, 71, 76, 95, 152, 195 Barry, Sean 209 Bart, Brenda 195 Bart, jennifer 23, 29, 209 Baskin-Robbins 234 Bateman, Kenneth 62, 95, 152, 196 Bates, Connie 41, 195 Bates, janet 179 Baxter, john 35, 36, 195 Beach, Belinda 196 Beahm, Linda 17, 20, 21, 23, 131, 179 Beal, Erik 26, 27, 209 Bearden, Mike 28, 133 Beasley, Kim 209 Beazcr, Christine 28, 179 Beamer, jeff 92, 209 Becenti, Adeanna 52, 180 Beck, Kathy 80 Beck, Sheri 23, 209 Becker, David 209 Becker, james 53 Begley, Alan 174 Behemoth Staff 32, 33 Benson, Tiffany 41, 180 Berard, Mike 209 Berg, Kevin 180 Berry, Anita 23, 31, 41, 180 Bessey, jana 196 Bessey, Karrie 21, 23, 209 Bhatia, Ravi 196 Bigelow, ,Richard 172 Bill's Cycle Shop 229 Bingham, Cory 196 Bingham, Dave 5, 17, 28, 29, 180 Bingham, Mark 36, 196 Bingham, Terry 180 Bingham, Tracy 50, 209 Bingo, Frank 209 Birkinbinc, Troy 53, 196 Bjomlie, Kathy 31, 196 Blake, Garth 209 Blanding, Spencer W. 175 Blocks 229 Bogle, josh 26, 28 Bok, Cuenter 157 Bolts, Kimberly 142 Booster Club 24 Borsheim, Eric 95, 180 Bottom Line, The 225 Bowen, Melissa 5, 22, 23, 28, 133, 180, 234 Bowen, Stephanie 22, 23, 209 Bowl-ero 223 Bowles, Rawlin 180 Bowling Club 53 Boys' Fed. 49 Boyce, Neal 209 Boyle, Cammy 29, 127, 180 Bradburn, Julie 28, 117, 127,128 133, 157, 180 Brader, Ted 130 Bradley, Tyson 16, 17, 31, 34 45, 180, 232 Brad's Hair Styling 236 Branson, Brian 196 Branson, Shellac 23, 41, 196 Breen, Shannon 209 Brecn, Kelley 46, 209 Breiter, David 26, 31, 43, 69,180 Bridges, Seott 11, 49, 98, 196 Bristol, Mark 47, 180 Britton, james 29, 210 Brizzee, Lucille 17, 31, 45, 48, 74 81, 95, 145, 152, 196, 228 Bl'0dY, 101111 28, 82, 196 Brody, Pat 180 Brookhart, Rosalie 176 Brooks, julie 196 Brown, Brian 50, 51, 53, 210 Brown, Garry 174 Brown, Leslie 33, 41, 45, 196 Browning, Chris 17, 180 Bruggenkamp, Carol 50 Bryant, Toni 196 Buchanan, Troy 196 Burke, Todd 17, 29, 60, 180 Burr, Tim 180 Burtenshaw, jeff 31, 87, 145, 210 Buschman, Tracy 196 Butcher, Melanie ' 23, 210 Collins, George Collins, Kim Colson, Lee Colson, William Colver, Scot Concert Choir Cook, Cristie Cook, Reed Cook, Roger Coomer, Ruth Cooper, Brently Copp, Greg Covert, Brian Crail, Donna Crapo, jennifer Creasey, Rod Crew, William Crockett, Wendy Cromwell, Cheryl Cromwell, Loren Cromwell, Lynn Crose, Robin Croy, Rob Crystal, jeff Cukurs, Brian 196 190 so, 198 2.7, 29,210 210 181 210 210 7, 90, 91, 196 227 42,210 181 8, 22, 210 181 210 50,51 210 26,27,35,47,181 6,911,210 53, 102,210 210 196 45,210 181 28, 31, 39, 133, 47, 62, 90, 102, 181 196 23, 31, 39, 43, 27, 50, 197 210 28 23, 210 211 18, 19 22, 23, 197 17, 32, 102, 197, 226, 245 230 31, 50, 51 41, 181 26, 27, 181 136, 181 42, 176 31, 38, 39, 43, 94 145, 181 23, 28, 31, 39, 42 208, 211 28, 38, 211 42, 106, 197 237 228 173 18, 19, 31, 41, 118 197, 203 181 36, 197 5, 11, 29, 34, 60, 92 115,126, 140, 181 46 94,211 211 211 211 28,197 95,211 181 23 45,197 211 197 50 45, 181 197 197 27,38 197 94,181 28 ,211 29, 82, 197 41, 82, 175 23, 197 20, 27, 197 87,211 5,197 42,211 4,28,31, 117,211 211 197 181 44, 181 50, 53, 211 53,211 23,511,211 106, 197 92,941,211 26,27,31,181 18, 19, 122, 145 Cummings, Cary Cutler, Camille Cutler, Zane 211 45, 197 211 dDd Dale, Kanna Dale, Mike Dallcy, Lane Danielson, Sheila Date, Gavin Date, Nanci David, Donna Davis, Allan Davis, Beth Davis, Don Daw, Becky Daw, Steve Dawley, Marcy Dayley, Teresa Debate Club DeMott, Stephanie Decker, Elaine Decker, Mike DeFilippis, Brian Deiro, Andy Dennert, Barry Dennert, Cory Derka, Floydene Deschamps, Tony Deveraux, Elisa Dickey, Lisa Dickey, Lyle DeFelici, john DiLorenzo, Kathy DiLorenZo, Mike Dineen, Chad Dixon, Mark Dixon, Vickie Dobbs, Erin Dodge, Mike Dodson, jana Dotson, james Doucette, Karen Duff, Darrin 9,53, 94, 26, 27, 31,44. 28, 20, 27, 29, :11, 140, 17, 18,19,116,147, 153, 92, 23, 28, 31, 76, 77, 79, 46, 95, 139, 28, 29, 94, 102, 17, 60, 82, 85, 94, 26, 27, 47, 53, 197 211 92 197 181 212 181 181 181 174 197 212 197 197 42 212 181 212 212 181 212 197 198 212 23, 198 50, 51 51 26, 27, 31, 38, 43, 45, 76, 77,79, 102, 50, 51, 53, 29, 52, 23, 46, ' eEe Elder, john Elder, Shawn Elder, Roy Elg, Chuck Ellis, Brenna Ellis, Ryan Engstrom, Dean Elvemd, Sandra Ericsson, johan Erickson, Laura Evans, Bryanna Evans, Dr. William Evans, Louanne Evans, Terry 28, 46, 92, 20, 21, 23, 28, 29, 29,52 45, 151, 9,23,117, 147,198 28, 311 26, 27, 31, 26, 27, 28, fFf Farber, Steve Farmer, Orvin Fening, Lena Ferguson, Lisa F errell's FFA FHA Field, Corey Filmore, Craig Finigan, Angela Fish, Mike Fish, Michele Fjeld, Kirsten Flinn, jeff Flowers, Stacy Fluke, Esther Flynn, jennifer Ford, Blake Ford, Vem Foster, Alice Fowler, Niki Fox, Marianne Frandsen, jill 53, s 212 212 182 198 212 182 182 198 212 212 182 212 182 212 212 212 198 182 198 182 182 201 182 142 212 182 50 182 198 212 227 50, 51 94, 29, 53, 151, 31, 38, 39, 48, 10, 52, 29, Frandsen, Mary Ann fWaltonl Fredrickson, Kent Freeman, DeVrie Freeman, Mikki Frei, Carolyn French Club French, janet French, Lexie Freund, Eric Frickey, Paula Fridenstine, jan Friedrich, Steve Fullmer, Annjanette 47, 23, 29 8, 29, 198 41 23 20, 21,23 194, 9, 26, 28, w 5 s 52 198 50 212 212 198 212 196 50 213 182 90 50 177 198 198 198 182 177 213 201 182 39 198 176 198 182 182 198 198 SGS Gantt, Edwin 182 Gardner, Craig 28, 213 Gardner, Jana 213 Gard.ner,Jill 5, 11, 17. 45. 48, 152, 182 Gardner, Lori 29, 52, 182 Gam, Cherisc 182 Gamer, Melanie 213 Garriss, Heide 182 Gavin, Jeanie 27, 213 Gebarowski, Debbie 52, 198 Gehrman, Karen 31, 39, 45, 182 George, Jeanette 29, 199 Gerard, Julie 182 German Club 38 German Honor Society 38 Gertsch, Dawn 1, 10, 33, 95, 115, 199, 245 Gibbons, Trudy 173 Gibson, Theresea 29, 182 Gilbert, Tyler 199 Gillis, Ronald 213 Girls' Fed. 48 Gledhill, Scott 183 Godfrey, Daniel 213 Godfrey, Kelly 183 Goeken, Jon 183 Goin, Ronda 29, 31, 45, 95, 114, 147,190 Goldman, Sherry 183 Gosswiller, Eric 17, 194, 199 Coswiller, Julie 28, 38, 144, 213 Graphi Engineering 232 Grasseschi, Michael 42 Grasseschi, Wendi 31, 46, 183 Graves, Christina 29, 38. 42, 45, 199 Graves, Randy 92 Gray, Jon 213 Grebb, Linda 20. 21. 23, 131, 183 Green, Dee Wayne 29, 183 Green, Steven Leon 213 Greenwood, Jeffery 213 Griggs, Janice 28, 31, 183 Grimaud, Allen 213 Crimesey, Andrew 183 Grimmett, Robert G. 47, 172 Gronbeek, Paul 45, 47, 60, 106, 183 Groth, Terry B. 5, 28, 106, 144, 213 Groth, Cindy 76, 95, 122, 183 Grover, Rick 183 Guzman, Sonja 23, 213 Guilford, Dale 63, 119, 138, 176 Culbransen, Edward 31, 41, 43, 199 Gulbransen, Dyle 47, 183 Gunderson, Lisa 16, 17, 31, 183 Gunderson, Margo 29, 199 Haddon, Jeffrey 199 Haddon, Kim 21, 23, 213 Haff, Dorothy 174 Hagen, Tracy 8, 23, 199 Haggard, Christopher 92, 199 Hahn, Gretchen 18, 19, 183, 222 Hahn, Jill 22, 27, 213 Hahn, Pete 106 Hainsworth, Nita 213 Hall, David 9, 28, 29 Hall, Flint 45. 62, 90, 91, 183 Hall, Michael 87, 141 Hall, Mina 183 Hall, Rebecca 7, 31. 69, 76, 95, 114 Hall, Russell 11. 29, 60, 90, 183 Hamberlin. Audrey 17, 41, 199 Hamilton, Chris 213 Hammond, Jalyn 48, 136, 137, 199 Hancock, David 199 Hancock, Patricia 17, 29, 45, 184 Hanni, Trudy 41, 184 Hanrahan, Kathleen 23, 45, 213 Hansel, Troy 45, 46 184 Hansen, Heidi 5, 10, 45, 154, 184 Hansen, Kristine 17. 30, 42, 184 Hanson, Dan 31, 38, 39, 43, 45, 46, 184 Hanson, Paul 199 Hanson, Scott 145, 213 Harker, Alan 26, 27 213 Harker, Julie 31, 34. 39, 184 Haroldsen, Chris 200 Haroldsen, Kyle 47, 213 Harper, Pam 184 Harriell, Kori 95. 137, 200 Harris, Don 33, 35, 36, 177 Harris, Karrie 21, 23, 200 Harrison, Julie 11, 29, 52, 106, 184 Hart, H. Ray 172 Hart, Marilyn 23, 28, 48, 213 Harwood, Eilene 200 GE Hasting, Candace 74, 213 Hatch, Susan 28, 48, 52, 184 Heape, Mike 50, 200 Heath, Deanne 52, 200 Hebdon, Lynn 92, 93, 200 Hegrman, Doug 50 Heine, Birgit 157 Heiselmann, Bill 60, 92, 138, 200 Helm, Brian 200 Helmer, Richard 172 Hemsley, Steven 47, 184 Hendrian, Andy 98 Hendricks, Fred 8, 28, 44, 213 Hendrickson, Dennis 213 Hendrickson, Honore 31, 39, 42, 200 Henscheid, Ann 200 Hepworth, Deborah 31, 145, 200, 245 Hepworth, Neil 32, 177 Hemandex, Carla 20, 21, 23, 184 Herndon, Wendy 23, 213 Herring, Carlene 48, 172 Hersley, Tom 60, 63, 200 Hcxum, Scott 17, 27, 141, 213 Hickory Hut 224 Higgins, Kevin 213 Hill, Brenda 41. 200 Hill, Brett 69, 184 Hill, Dayna 184 Hill, Jay 31, 33,184 Hill, Mickey 11, 70, 72, 95, 184 Hill, Vance 184 Hillier, Merry 28, 184 Hinckley, John 214 Hinckley, Mike 28, 41, 140, 200 Hinskey, Katherine 23, 26, 27, 200 Hinskey, Peter 200 Hodges, Kathryn 17, 29, 52, 214 Hodges, Kayrene 29, 52, 184 Hoekstra, Roger 49, 172 Hoffman, Vicki 20, 21, 23, 128, 200 Hogg, Herb 45, 106, 184 Holland, Dan 36, 45, 185 Holmer, Brenda 23, 53, 214 Holmer, Holly 70, 72, 76, 185 HolmgrenJill 28, 127, 128, 133, 185 Holmquist, Kelly 28, 135 Holtmann, Heike 156 Holverson, Brett 200 Holverson, Sandra 214 Holverson, Wes 214 Hong, Janice 21, 23, 185 Honor Society 31 Hood, Timonie 31, 42, 43, 214 Hoover, Jeff 16,17, 28, 31,119, 133,185 Hoover, Tesha 5, 17, 132, 208, 214 Hopla, Darin 94, 200, 235 Howard, Tandy 41, 185 Howard, Vince 106, 136, 141, 176 Howell, Camma 201 Howells, Trudy 31, 32, 45, 201, 225 1'1owley, David 53, 102 Hruska, Robert 201 Hudson's Shoe Store 229 Hudson, Vickie 185 Huffaker, DaRon 214 Huffaker, ERic 31, 185 Hunt, Fay 27, 214 Hunter, Jennifer 29, 201 Hunter, Nancy 201 Huntsman, Shaun 90, 214 Hurley, Shaan 42, 214 Hurzeler, Robyn 185 Hyde, April 17, 185 Hyde, Joe 51, 52, 92 ili Idaho First National Bank 237 1 D Store 232 Ijams, Gary 201 Industrial Arts Club 47 Isom, Sue 31, 41, 185 lvie, Delbert 175 Ivie, Jason 185 jj . Jacobsen, Danae 214 Jacobson, Jerry 172 Jacobson, Sara 26, 27, 201, 210 Jacoby, Erik 201 James, JoAnna 17, 214 James, Julie 31, 45, 46, 185 James, Tim 185 Jamison, Kevin 41, 201 Jazz Bands 27 Jeffries, Jennifer 29, 201 Jenkins, Cindy 31, 201 Jenkins, Cory 214 Jenkins, Kendra 201 Jenkins. Tyron Jensen, Julie 1995923 Tfifriily Johnson, Alan Johnson, Dale Johnson, Jill Johnson, Larry Johnson, Linda Johnson, Samuel Johnson, Scott Johnson, Tina Johnson, Verle Johnston, Teena Jonak, Deanna Jones, K. C. Jones, Khalil Jones, Mike Jorgensen, Andrea Carlee ER KKK Kadillak, Marianne Karvinen, Jennifer Katsma, Nancy Keams, Carolyn Kearsley, Michele Keating, Lisa Keiser, Dennis Keller, Doug Keller, John Keller, Kim Kelly, Danny Kelsey, Bruce Kelsey, Darwin Cer, Lisa iey Club idd, Kerri-Lynn Killian, Susan King, Catherine Kinghom, Kami Kinney, Heidi Kiser, Deann Kissner, Jon Klujsa, Stella Knapp, Nina Knauts, David Knight, Celeste Knudsen, Rebecca Kolbet, Karl Kologi, Lisa Krill, Coy Kudla, Laura Kunze, Robb ILI Labrum, Cary Lam, Danny Landon, Shelli Landon, Tory Landon, Troy Lange, Nathan Lange, Nikki Larsen, Benton Larsen, Michelle Lash, Mark Leach, Roger Leatham, Angela Leatham. Doug Leavitt, Debra Lee, Tegan Leonardson, Russell Lester, Kip Letter Club Lewis, David Lewis, Georgia Lewis, James Lewis, Jim Lewis, Coach Jim Lewis, Kami Lewis, Maurice Lewis, Ric Lewis, Sue Liebenthal, Christine Likes, Lorina Likes, Luralene Liljenquist, Emily Liljenquist, John Linde, Meridith Linde, Whitney Lindway, David Linebarger, Jodie Linger, Christine LittleBear, April Littleford, Jacque Littleford, Jody Litzenberger, Dee 29, 185 31, 45, 201 21, 23, 27, 214 17, 31, 43, 44,185 196, 201 201 175 201 214 214 20, 21, 23, 131, 201 50, 53, 92, 214 214, 217 17, 41, 201 106 143 53, 45, 185 17, 30, 39, 42, 185 52, 177 21, 23, 131, 214 201 185 48, 136,137, 201 23, 28, 31, 45, 53, 145, 214 31, 38, 39, 59, 62, 63,82,98,185 214 51, 185 185 186 31,43,46,186 47,214 35,153,201,232 30 186 16,17,31,41,45, 74, 75, 95,201 39, 197,202 202 29,52 31,39,52, 106,202 46,139, 186 29 43, 175 38,119,202 5, 11, 16, 17,31 202 50, 51, 53, 214 115, 138,202 202 23, 31, 186 38 214 ,202 28, 119,214 186 202 31,38.43 214 18,19, 31,115,117, 122, 133, 186 202 76, 79, 186 214 45, 186 202 174 29, 202 214 29 202 25 215 202 215 29, 215 82, 174 29, 76, 95, 202 29, 215 62, 82, 83,114,186 16,18, 19, 28, 30, 31, 116,122, 126, 186 202 41, 202 31, 202 17, 31, 186 42, 215 52, 215 42, 52, 202 143 29, 31, 43, 202 23, 215 186 173 122, 215 44, 177 Livingston, Randy Lockrem, Ray Lords, Darin Lords, Darrin Low Down Choir Lowe, Robyn Lozano, Adriana Lozano, Mariana Lundgren, Kim Lusk, Gary Lyon, Lori 28, 29, 39, 17, 28, 60, 74, 75, 74, 28, 31, 82, 98, mMm Macaulay, Heather Mahoney, Vince Main, Mickey Marboe, Kent Marboe, Mike Marching Band Marketing Club Markham, Kris Marlow, Wendy Marshall, Shawn Martin, Joan Martin, Paula Math Club Mathews, Hayley Mat Maids Max Ker 6: Son McAlister, Damon McAlister, Michelle McClellan, Cory McCabe, Keith McClure, Lauren McCullough, Teddee McDaniel, Anne MacDonald, Pam McDowell, Sindy McFadden, Mary Kay McFarlane, Nic McFee, Kelly McGary, Darren McGary, Doug McGee, Michael McHugh, Brendon Mclntire, Leslie Mclntire, Tracy McKinlay, Scott McMurtrey, Teresa McMurtrey, Todd McMurtrey, Troy McNeely, Brent Mecham, Bryce Mecham, Lori Meikle, Robert Meikle, Sandy Meininger, Cynthia Meng, Michael Merrel, Kelly Metcalf, Michelle Meyer, Martha Mi Casa Michelle's Mickelsen, Karen Mickelsen, Kregg Mickelsen, Lynda 28, 31, 74, 75, 26, 27, 38, 49, 62, 102, 150, 45, 106, 7-3, 29, 45, 28, 106, 21, 41, 31, 17,29, 28, 87 31, 39, 42, 43 23 31 28, 41, 70 29 33, 47, 60,115 23, 95 29, 92, 140 29, 92 74, 75, 106 70, 76, 77, 79, 95 23 28, 60 26, 27, 28, 90, 187 29, 48, 52 42, 106 29 28 28,-46 28, 29, 157 50, 92 28 The Best Of Times 1 w - 6 v Sprinkel, Herb 5 22 23 Palmgren, lohanne DE Mill, Angela Mill, Milan Miller, Char Miller, Debbie Miller, Doug Miller, jackie Miller, Lisa Miller, Marjorie Miller, Marta Miller, Miryam Miller, Ohlaina Miller, Wendy Mills, Carol Mings, Steve Minor, jim Mitchell, Lana Mitchell, Travis Miyatake, Deanne Molen, Mace Molen, Matt Monson, Michael Moore, Mique Moore, Nancy Morehead, Diane Morehead, Bob Morgan, Amy Morgan, Kevin Morgan, Lori Morgan, Matt Morvan, Theresa Morgan, Travis Morris, Damon Morris, Dyke Morrow, Mike Mortensen, Hans Mosbrucker, Susan Mosbrucker, Tom Moss Richard Moser, Reed S. Moss, Richard Mousseau, Sue Mueller, Tom Muir, Scot t Murdoch, Juan Mursock, jeanenne Musgrave, Tom Musselman, Scott Mutschler, Kelly Myers, Joyce 31, 50, 51, 31, 62, 31, 39, 46, 55, 21, 10,17,31, 26, 27, 35, 46, 82, 83, 98,140, 29, 31, 208, 20, 21,23, 00, 91, 92, 5, 29, 49, ss, 114, 127, 94, 17, 94, 118, 31, 43, 92, 26, 27, 26, 27 23 Index 32, 84, 147, 216 203 203 203 203 203 216 172 187 203 203 187 175 82, 202 203 216 216 203 132 203 216 187 187 216 187 216 187 187 203 23 203 216 187 187 216 203 203 41 174 41 176 188 216 216 175 216 , 188 , 216 173 Nash, Douglas 203 Nechodom, Nancy 20, 27, 204 Niedner, Rick 204 Nelson, Betty 173 Nelson, Cheryl 31, 41, 204 Nelson, Cori 32, 70, 72 Nelson Electric 232 Nelson, Eric 204 Nelson, Evan 16, 17, 28, 60, 83, 85, 94,133, 188 Prescription Center, The Nelson, H. David 172 Nelson, james 215 Nelson, Robert 92, 216 Nelson. Theresa 20. 21. 188 Newbold, james 82, 83, 84, 140, 188 Newby, LaDawna 210 Newby, Leonard 172 Newcomb, Lisa 204 Newman, Deborah 23, 204 Newman, Susan 17, 31, 41 Ng, Frank 3, 43, 204 Ngo, Ch, 106,151,188 Ngo, Nguyet 188 Nielsen, cnni, 215 Nielsen, Kristine 216 Nielsen, Kyle 28, 188 Ni1ss0n,Catherine 28, 74, 95, Noack. Heike Noble, Victor 51' 177 Nolan, Adrea 216 Nystrom, Sally 23, 188 Oakey, Mary Ann 31, 210 oni, Lauri 216 Obenchain, Dave 188 Obenchain, Maia Lisa 22, 23, 204 odeu, nenine, 188 om 41 Ohlin, Karen 188 Olsen, Craig 82' 188 Olsen, Kenneth 28, 218 Olsen, Stephen 188 Olson, Alan 20, 27, 204 Olson , Steve 31, 84, 188 Olson, Wendy 31, 38, 39, 188 Orchard, Cindy 17, 23, 28, 31, 210 Ottewitte, Mike 204 Outcelt, Roxanne 188 Owens, Dennis 5, 11, 28, 29, 45, 98, 183 Owens, Ellyn 18, 19, 117, 122, 136, 145, 216 Owens, Lance 90, 204 Pace, Lori 41, 188 Pack, Lavell , 204 Pancheri, Brenda Scott, Pamela 23, 45 Scotty's Searle, Kyle Sermon, Mack 17, 28, 30, 42 Sessions, Darcy Sessions, Kenny Severa. Iohn Shackelford, Chris Shackelford, Scott Shaw, Adam 94, Shepherd, Mariann 28, 41, 200, Shepherd, Mark 94, Shields, Ierry Shively,Ierry 29, 125, 149 Shuholm, Dan 26, 27, Siddowav. Shane 31, 39, 42, 45, Siedenstrang, Amy 31, 206, Ski Club Skyline Drug Skyline Lanes Slaughterbcck, Reva 31, 45, Smith, Angie 31, 45, Smith, LaRell 28, 81, Smith, Mike 62, Smith, Rebecca 27, 29, Smith, Suzie 23. 29, 35. 144, 153, Smith, Tom Snarr, Denise Snarr, Eric Snarr, Mike 29, 82, 84, Snarr, Troy Snell, David 28, Soccer, Club Sohn, Herb Sound City Sounds Easy Sovereign, john Sommer, Kirk Spanish Club Spirit Club Spaulding, Brett 29, 60, 94, 150, Stage Band Staley, Kristy Stanger, Stephanie Stanton, Ralph Staples, Ronda 38, 39, 45, 60, 106, 29, 17, 29, 91, 70, 5, 11, 11, so, 98, 49,90 23, 31, 211, 217 11,188 Pancheri, Michelle 46, 95, 139, 188 Park, Kandace 204 Park, Leslie 5, 22, 23, 29, 46, 95, 188 Parker, Sean 50, 217 Parker, Suzen 204 Parshall, Bruce 92, 217 Patrick, Kathy 188 Patrick, Laurie 217 Patschull, Thomas 189 Pattee, Richard 17- Payne, Paul 29, 185 Payton, Patricia 217 Pearson, Ann 189 Pedersen, Ruth 204 Pedersen, Ryan 217 Pelot, Brad 217 Pemberton, Roger 143 Percival, Brenda 45, 204 Perrenoud, Ron 176 Perry, Lee 28, 42, 205 Peters, Cherylyn 23, 205 Peters, Mark 33, 217 Petersen, Jeff 205 Peterson, Shane 92, 217 Pfaender, Donna 51, 188 Photo Lab 36 Piper, Bobby 205 Pitcher, Ioni 205 Porraz, Ben 62 Porter, Amber 205 Porter, Mary Lou 29, 189 Post-Register, The 222 Potter, Danette 139 Poulter, Alison 5, 10, 189 Pratt, Larry 17, 29, 49 Pratt, Mr. Larry , 60, 63, 137, 189 173 Price, Mike 155, Proctor, Jac e Proctor, jon Pruden, I o Ann 23, Psalto, Mike Quill and Scroll Raichart, Andrea 28, 31, 205 Rainey, Brett 205 Ramos , Angie 189, 244 Ransom, Annete 205 Rardon. Keith 217 Rash, Elizabeth 159 Rasmussen, Larry 62, 189 Rau, Stan 140 Ray, Tiffini 23, 31, 38, 39, 132, 136, 189 Red Steer 224 Reed Brothers' Dairy v 235 Reed, Cynthia 189 Reed, Richard 47, 50, 51, 189 Reed, Virginia 217 Reese, Mike 92, 93, 217 Reilly, Maureen 189 Reimann, julie 28, 31, 32, 43, 205, 234, 245 Reinecker, Scott 26, 27, 189 Richards, Kristen 28, 95, 217 Richardson, Ann 23, 217 Richardson, Christy 21, 23, 217 Richardson, RAndy 43, 205 Richert, Colene 95, 217 Richert, Kristen 26, 31, 38, 39, 45, 95, 138, 205 Ricks, Nina 27, 205 Ricks, Kristie 23, 217 Rigby, Becky 28, 31, 41, 133, 139 Rigby, Diane 189 Rigby, jennifer 23, 28, 31, 217 Rigby, Kristine 8, 28, 125, 189 Ringquist, Trevor 127 Rippel, Alexis 173 Rippel, Olga 39, 176 Rish, Tiffany 205 Roake, john 143 Roberts, Deloy C. 69, 174 Robinson, Brian 175 Robinson, Karl 43, 175 Robinson, Karen 189 Rodriquez, Ranr1v 217 Roeh, Randy 106, 189 Rogers, Amanda 29, 70, 72, 205, 233 Rom, Edith 205 Romer, Todd 26, 27, 205, 245 Rosario, Lara 202 Rose, Mike 75, 98, 176 Rose, Shop, The 226 Rosen, Donna S. 177 Rosenkrance, Pam 217 Ross, Bryan 69, 94, 190 Ross' Coins 227 Ross, Randy 94, 205 R0ssetti,lance 49, 62, 92, 205' Rounds, Tim 205 Rovig, Rhett 00, 98, 190 Rowland, Bob 190 Ruiz, Ricardo 218 Ruiz, Rod 02, 190 Rumsey, Kim 205 Rumsey, Sheralee 29, 52, 190 Rumsey, Tammy 74, 218 Russell, DeAnn 205 Russell, Lori 23 Russell Tami 33, 139, 205 Rydalch, Shawn 32, 94, 205 Safford, Angela 23, 205 Sanchez, joe 213 snndn, 10,1 ss, 147, 218 Sato, Maureen 51, 190 Savage, Bill 30, 172, 225 Schaer, Iulie 23, 29, 39, 205 Schindler, Jay 17, 31, 50, 51 Schlenker, Margo 215 Schley, Greg 92, 218 Schley, Kevin 36, 82, 114 Schmitt, Tracy 213 Schoenemann, Robin 31, 43, 45, 205 Schofield, john 19, 49 , 59, 62, 82, 85, 190 Schrader, Brian 216, 213 Scbuetz, Lin 50 Steel, Doug 29, 144, Steel, julene 28, 48, Steidl, Trudy 31, Sterling, Robin Stibal, Andy 50, 51, 53, Stoddard, Pat Stoddard, Rita Stoddart, joey Stoddart, Kelly 52, Stokes, Katrina 153, 218, Stokes, Melissa 22, 23, Storer, Christine 21, 23, 27, Storhok, Chris 31, 38, 39, Storhok, Eric 26, 27, 31, Stosich, jackie 5, 48, 152, Stosich, Kristy Struhs, Vea Stuart, Dr. Bill 172 Student Body Officers 16 Student Council 17 Stutzman, Brian 206 Sucher, Zeke 62, 98, 206 Suckel, Gregg 47, 191 Suitter, Dave 84 Suitter, Doug 87 Sunset Stables 225 Sutton, Mark 31, 38, 39, 60, 63, 98, 132, 136, 191 Swan, Mike 62,191 Swing Choir 29 Taco Bandido 236 Taco Time 237 Taggart, Mike 60, 206, 225 Taggart, Steve 30, 42, 101 Tam's Frostop 224 Tandy and Wood 223 Taraguchi, Debbie 53 Taylor, Brett 84, 206 THvl0r,CryS1H1 4, 31, 43, 218 Taylor, Joyce 21, 175 Taylor, Max 39, 176 Taylor, Russell 38, 39, 206 Taylor, Scott 42, 218 Taylor, Tammie 29, 52, 206 T091, Rod 94, 218 Terrillion, Rick 92, 206 Teter, Kevin 47, 62, 191 Thain, janet 6, 29, 191 Thespians 44 Theilbahr, Paige 31, 39, 45, 46, 139, 191 Teddy Bears 20, 21 Thompson, Dave 191 Thompson, Jacklyn 31. 41, 191 Thompson, joy 23, 218 Thompson, Michael 213 Thorscn, Carolyn 17. 46, 29, 46, 95,139,191 Thorsen, Glenn 92. 93, 213 Tippetts, Andrea 31, 70, 206 mole. Clyde 172 Tracy, jim 174 Tracy, Richard 134, 177 Trillhaase, Eleanor 173 Tromp, Dirck 106, 218 Trube, Kevin 90, 191 Tmbe, Nancy 74, 15, 106,219 Tuel,1amie 5' 23' 45' 219 Tycz, Timothy 219 Uldrich, Nancy 45, 191 United Agencies 235 Valentine, jan v v 23, 52- 206 Valley Bank 233 Vcach. Charles ' 205 Vermillion, Michelle 23 Vincent, Cathy 28, 191 Wadkins, jon 59, 94, 206 Wages, Aleen 29, 41, 206 Wages, Anita 28. 41, 133, 191 Waid. Cathy 76, 191 Walker, jeannetta 219 Walker, Sonja 191 Wallick, Drake 82, 175 Walrath, Barbara 31, 76 Walters. Darren Keith 206 Walton, Larry 206 Ward, julie 95, 201 Warton, Karey 30 Waters, Lori Waters, Patti Watson, Sandv Watters, Sam Wayne and Marlene's Weaver, John Weber, jerry Weber, Susan Weitfle, Heather Wenzel, Kara Wenzel, Todd Westhank Tower Salon West, Valerie Westergard, jackie Westergard, Ianie West Side Story, The Wheeler, Heidi Wheeler, Holli Wheeler, Kelly Wheeler, Kim Wheeler, Lisa Whitacre, Robert White, Cary Whitehead, Kim Whitmill, Brett Whitsett, Tim Whyte, Mike Wick's Car Stereo Wilding, Roger Wilkes, jayna Wilkie, Kirk Wilkins, Kip Wilkins, Laraine VVilkins, Lisa VVilkinson, Amy Wilkinson, Todd Willford, Vickie Williams, George Williams, Iana Williams, Kris Williams, Robert Lee Williams, Teresa Williams., Troy Williams, William GE Willisch, Lisa Willisch, Tom Winbum, jared Winterbottom, jade Witbeck, john Wolfley, Quinn ERl 23, 27, 90, 141, 23 32, 207 23, 207 219 92, 207 223 219 60. 90. 93, 207 31, 41 31, 41, 45 23 29, 34, 35 7 29 20, 21, 23 21 38, 62, 94, 29, 122, 50, 51 38, 31, 32, 60, 96, 119.152, 207, 43, 21, 23, 26, 27, 31, 136, 10, 47, 207 30, 42, 219 17, 31, 38, 39, 42, 43 41, 192 26, 27, 219 192 28, 207 26, 27. 219 207 192 219 207 50 47,219 Wood, David 94, 121, 140, Wood, Rick 94, 146, 207 Woodhouse, Cindy 44, 192 Woolstenhulme, Tona 219 Worton, Karey 23, 42 Worton, Kenny 94, 137, 207 Wray, Tim 106, 192 Wright, Len 16, 41, 62, 207 Writer. Caryn 50, 51, 192 Wuttke, Sonja D. 173 Y'barra, Amold 92 Y'barrondo, Loren 45 192 Yeates, Caylen 45W 94: 207 Yee, Linda 31, 219 Yeoman, Lilian 11 York, Marlaina 23, 207 Young, David 26, 27, 207 Young, Floyd E. 7. 91, 102 Young, Joanne 176 Young, Kevin 26, 27, 45, 151, 192 Young, Russel 31, 43, 90, 92, 102,115, 135, 219 Young, Tanya 22, 23, 28, 31, ZZZ Zaladonis, Robert Zentner, DAnny Zentner, Lisa Ziebarth, Richard 106, 94, 141, 41, 5, 11, 17, 29, 49, an-1. .. ., . 1' f , f ' f 4, f 7, 7 -,'- 1 , 1 ,fa 1, ,A ff 1934 S 4 , 1 ', s .L f,-,f H., 3? 'if . ,t,.c ,. 7!! . , This winter scene of a solitary suburban home was photographed by john Baxter and printed by james Claunch. The Best Of Times Learning takes time, But by uszng our breaks We can enjoy the tune fs Q 4 And effort zt takes. il 'o I 4 i Practice makes perfect, and that's why Bryce Mecham was selected for the All-Northwest Band. Preparing to excel on an exam is Todd Romer. on - Eating can be fun! as Angie Ramos illustrates. Sophomores Kim Ball and Katrina Stokes enjoy each 0ther's company. Skyline Behemoth staff and outcast Lisa Ker attempt to reach a higher level of excellence in yearbook staff. V 'Q Closing 244 With a good attitude And cm open mind We can easily excel And not fall behind. T t 245 The Best Ol Tllll We,ve all shared times - ome bad, most glaclg But the Best of Times Are these we've had, Concentrating on the hacky is Nicr McFarlane. Basketball team members receive a gift from the Cheerleaders at a pep assembly. Cheerleaders Nikki Lange, Gretchen Hahn, Sue Lewis and Kris Clark perform at a spring assembly. Struggling with an exam is Mike Grasseschi. Showing his milder side is Troy Birkinbine. 1, Closing 246 H As these pages webe turned C herish, and try to share Some of what we've learned And of those who care. 247 Our memories of Skyline are concen- trated on the people who weive known here. Each of us has had individual experiences with and among our peers here at Skyline, and that's why the Behemoth touches each of us in a special and unique way. On behab' of the yearbook staff I would like to say that we hope everyone has enjoyed the book. We would also like to thank Mr. Harris for the long hours he's put into making the annual. These two page are dedicated to the student body, those whoive made The Best of Times possible. Enjoy good times, 1' ' 2 ef E Q 1983 Behemoth Editor So, as this year ends And others will go by May we remember And times at Skyline High Closing 248 249 tl I k6j,z46f6y. LQQLM' if i Hcfcfo , M Jcrfvgfns M GWQQM Q M3394 HWQM af fffiff S0 My 5 A My My X W Wafwiffgkffgsg d5ygvf4iZQ',,?J!LA7CxQ Xf,xQ,?C?i xii 'VD SR Q5 5501500 Q Sw 3 W W Cjwvwgiw S 5 qw QNX Nc? 5 A QR Q 5 'QB WW by QZZEW wg in Q59 SDR will? gymgu 224 Wy E W QM ESS? fm ffm X W W YWWWWWQ QQ? '. ,QQ fn' WMV LXWQWX N zQ6jPhM p 6 , i W sw ?Ez A 'I be 'inn NY ga A f?5gQaMNfiw W ff' 3 Q W M fm - i'2?!Qi2fb zu fav GX ,BM W Closing 2 5 O h gawk WAbyViQf SQ Lilly?- ' ffm ,Y X 05195 igiizf WM f 4' ' fo QR Aff My f M A. flsggs . Q9 Q N f' f ENV . N9 M fly W 7 Q fb wfsib ww a X. fv rxx' ' Y V jx ,8 f'0q: QJ Q ' E M' ??5 W Q gf, S f if N -X K www Q, T525 W1 1 Q H515 X? mfiwfxmeix + ggi? mg' 99? UUZGQUVND X W 2? J D W M E E ami xx W W 5 0 is QQ iw' md Mfg? S 5? Qvfhwgfljff SyQQXfX7? 3 S aafgkgfgujw 5 2 5 I mmes CREDITS aAa Albinson, Margaret Pitsy - Col- lege Prep., Teddy Bears 1, His- torian 2, West Side Story Reporter 1, 2, Ads Mangger 3, Mat Maids Secretary 3, Spirit Club Secre- tary 3. Anderson, Iaelyn - College Prep., Girls' Fed. Cabinet 1, 2, Treas. 3, FHA 3, Harvest Ball Duchess 1. Anderson, james - College Prep., Letter Club 1, 2, 3, DECA 2, Football 1, 2, 3. Arremony, Donna - General Course, FHA 3, Teddy Bears 3. Arrington, Michael D. - College Prep., Soccer Club 1, 2, 3, Nation- al Forensic League 2, Student- body Business Manager 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3. bBb Baird, Kathy - College Prep., Spanish Club 2, 3, West Side Story News Editor 3, Ski Club 2, Track 1, 2. Barker, Bryan S. - General Course, General Activities. Bates, Janet - General Course, VICA1,FHA1,FFA1,2. Beck, Kathy - College Prep., FHA1,2. Beckstead, Robert - Vocational, VICA 3. Beahm Linda - Colle e Pre 7 g .Q Teddy Bears 1, Asst. Vice Pres.p2, President 3, Honor Society 1, 2, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Top 10921. Berg, Kevin - Vocational, General Activities. Berry, Anita Louise - College Prep., Honor Societv 1. 2. Editor of Atlantis 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Marketing Club Vice-President 3, Spirit Club 2, Fi- nancial Coordinator 3, Letter Club 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Home- coming Committee 2, 3, Senior Sob Committee 3, Volleyball 1, Basektball 1, Track 1, Honor Society 5 Semester Pin 3, Top 10921 3. Bingham, Dave V. - College Prep., General Activities. Boyle, Cammy - Commercial, FHA 3, Spirit Club 2, 3, Home- room Rep. 1, Harvest Ball Queen Senlor Credits 3. Bradburn, julie - College Prep., Ski Club 2, 3, Swing Choir 2, 3, Chamber Choir 2, 3, OEA 2, 3, Homecoming Queen 3, Volley- ball 1. Bradley, Tyson - College Prep., Math Club 2, Debate Team 2, Soccer Club 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, West Side Story reporter 1, Sports Editor 2, 3, Student Body Public Relations Director 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Scholastic Team 3, Top 1021 3. Brieter, David - College Prep., Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 3, Math Club 2, 3, Soccer 1, Cross Country 2, 3, Track 3. Bristol, Mark - College Prep., Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, Indus- trial Arts Club President 2, 3. Browning, Chris - College Prep., General Activities. CCC Campbell, Ellen - General Course, General Activities. Carroll, Luella - College Prep., Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, FFA 1, Scrapbook Reporter 2, Concert Band 1, 3, Pep Band 1, 3, March- ing Band 3, Industrial Arts State Sweetheart 1, State Secretary 2, 3, West Side Story News Editor 3, FFA Star Greenhand 1, Star Chap- ter Farmer 2, 3rd Place Dist. Public Speaking 2, 1st Place Public Speaking Industrial Arts 2, 3, Girls' State 2, Business Week 2, National Merit Finalist 3, Sorop- tomist Girl of the Month. Casper, Thel - College Prep., French Club Vice-President 2, President 3, French Honor Soceity 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Home- room Rep. 3, Chamber Choir 2, 3, lst Attendant Senior Ball 3, 1st Place in State on National French Level II Contest 2, lst Place at Foreign Language Fair Level Il French 2. Casperson, Les - Vocational, Letter, Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Golf 3. Christiain, Mike - College Prep., Math Club 2, Mascot 3, Honor Soceity 2, 3, German Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Scholastic Team 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 252 1, 2, 3, National Merit Finalist 3, Boys' State 2. Claver, Cody Cookie G. - Col- lege Prep., Letter Club 2, 3, West Side Story Sports Asst. Editor 3, Football 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Cukurs, Brian - College Prep., Honor Society 2, 3, German Honor Society 2, Pep Band 1, 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, Top 1092: 3. Date, Gavin - General Course, VICA1,2, 3. Davis, Bethany Rose - College Prep., Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club Treasurer 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Spirit Club Pep Band Coor- dinator 3. Decker, Elaine - College Prep., Letter Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3. Deiro, Andy - College Prep., Ski Club 2, 3, Letter Club 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3. DiLorenzo, Michael - College Prep., Soccer Club 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3. eEe Elder, Iohn - General Course, VICA 3. Ellis, Ryan - General Course, Ski CLub 1, 2, 3, DECA 1, 2, Wrestl- ing 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2. Elverud, Sandi - General Course, Spirit Club 2, FHA 2, 3. Ericsson, Johan - General Course, Soccer Club 3, Ski Club 3, Soccer 3, Foreign Exchange Student 3. Evans, Brynna - College Prep., Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Chamber Choir 2, 3, Honor Society 5 Semester Pin 3, Top 10 '70 3. fFf Frei, Carolyn - College Prep., Concert Choir 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, OEA 2, 3. F rickey, Paula jean - College Prep., OEA 3, FHA 3,. Ski Club 1, 2, 3. F ridenstine, Ian - College Prep., Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Teddy Bears 1, Asst. Drill Mistress 2, 3, Tennis 1. Fries, Annette L. - General Course, Student Council Rep. 3. SGS Gantt, Edwin - College Prep., German Club 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, Pep Band 1, Letter Club 2, 3, Football 2, Track 3. Gardner, Lori Iacqueline - College Prep., Soccer Club 2, FHA 3, Spirit Club 3. Gardner, Toni jill - College Prep., Girls' Fed. Cabinet 3, Spanish Club 3, Ski Club 3, Stu- dent Council Rep. 3. Garriss, Heidi - College Prep., Dance Club Vice-President 2, 3. Gehrman, Karen - College Prep., French Club 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 3, OEA 2, Stu- dent Council Rep. 2, Top 10921 3. Gerrard, julie - General Course, General Activities. Gibson, Theresea - College Prep., Drama Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Honor Society 1. Goeken, Ion V. - College Prep., General Activities. Green, Dee - General Course, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3. Griggs, Janice - College Prep., Swing Choir 3, Chamber Choir 3, Honor Society 1, 3, Secretary 2, Debate Club 1, Honor Society 5 Semester Pin 3. Gronbeck, Paul Douglas - College Prep., Industrial Arts 2, Vice-Pres- ident 3, German Club 1, Ski Club 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Tennis 3. Groth, Cyndi - College Prep., Letter Club 1, 3, Secretary 2, Soccer Club 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3. Homecoming Duchess 1st At- tendant 1, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. Gulbransen, Dyle - Vocational, Industrial Arts Club 3, Track 3. Gunderson, Lisa Kim - College Prep., OEA 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, School Board Rep. 2, Stu- dent Body Secretary 3, Honor Society 5 Semester Pin 3. hHh Hahn, Gretchen - College Prep., German Club 2, Cheerleader 1, 3, SENICR Harvest Ball Attendant 3. Hall, Flint - College Prep., Letter Club 1, 2, President 3, Ski Club Treasurer 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, State Champion Wrestling 2, 3. Hall, Mina - College Prep., Teddy Bears 1, Ski Club 2, 3. Hall, Russ - Vocational, Letter Club 1, 2, 3, Rodeo 1, 2, Vice- President 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Rodeo 1, 2, 3,Wrestling 1, 2, 3, State Wrestling Champion 2, 3. Hancock, Trish - General Course, Dance Club 1, 2, Ski Club 3. Hanni, Trudy - College Prep., OEA 2, Secretary!Publicity 3. Hansel, Troy - College Prep., Art Club 2, Hospitality Chairman 3, Ski Club 3. Hansen, Heidi Faye - Commer- cial, General Activities, FHA 1, OEA 2-3, Girls' Federation Cab- inet Member 2,, Spanish Club 2, 3, Ski Club 3. Hansen Kris - College Prep., Art Club 1, Historian 3, Debate Club 1, Historian 2, President 3, Youth and Government 1, Secre- tary 2, Key Club 2, Secretary 3, Mayor's Youth Council 3. Hanson, Dan - College Prep., Honor Society 1, 2, 3,, Math Club 1, 2, 3, Letter Club 2, 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Art Club 3, German Club 2, 3, German National Honor Society 3, Track 1, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Top 10921 3. Harker, julie - College Prep.: West Side Story Reporter 2, Feature Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, French Honor -So- ciety 3, Quill Sr Scroll 2, President 3, Youth and Government Public Relations Director 2, Student Council 3, Honor Society 5 Se- mester pin 3, Scholastic Letter in Journalism 1, 2, 3. Harper, Pamela Iean - General Course, Teddy Bears 1, Bowling Club 1, 2, Ski Club 2, 3, FHA 3. Harrison, Iulie - College Prep., Concert Choir 1, 2, Youth and Government 2, Student Council Rep. 2, French Club 2, FHA 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3. Haslam, Brian Scott - General Course, Track 3: Hatch, Susan - College Prep., 253 FHA 3, Chamber Choir 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Girls, Fed. Secretary 3. Hemsley, Steve - General Course, Industrial Arts Treasurer 2, 3. Hernandez, Carla - College Prep., Teddy Bears 1, 2, Costume Mis- tress 3. Hill, Brett - College Prep., Track 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 3. Hill, Michaela QMickyl - College Prep., Spanish Club 2, Letter Club 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3. Hill, Vance Robert - General Course, VICA 3. Hodges, Kayrene - General Course, FHA 3. Holmouist, Kelly - General Course, FFA 1:-Spanish Club 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, Chamber Choir 3. Hogg, Herb - College Prep., Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Letter Club 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3. Holland, Dan - College Prep. Soccer Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Photography Staff 3, Soccer 3, Top 1092: 3. Holmer, Holly - General Course, Letter Club 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. Holmgren, Iill LeAnne - College Prep., Chamber Choir 2, 3, Swing Choir 2, 3. Hong, Janice - College Prep., Teddy Bears 3, Spirit Club 3. Hoover, jeffrey Allan - College Prep., Honor Society 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, Pep Band 1, Chamber Choir 2, 3, Mayoris Youth Council 3, Class President 1, School Board Rep. 2, Student Body President 3, Girls' Choice lst Attendant 1, The Man 2, Sophomore Hop King 1, junior Prom lst Attendant 2, Track 1, Honor Society 5 Semester Pin 3. Howard, Tandy Lea - Colleg Prep., Pep Club 1, OEA 2, 3, 3rd Place in State OEA prepare Verbal I 2, lst Place in Regiona Prepared Verbals II 3. Huffaker, Eric - College Prep., Iionor Society 1, 2, German Club Hyde, April - College Prep., OEA 2, 3, FHA 3, Spanish Club 1, Teddy Bears 1, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Class Secretary 3, 2nd Place in OEA job Interview, 4th Place in Machine Computation, 3. CREDITS ili Isom, Sue - Commercial, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, OEA Vice-President! Historian 2, 3, lst place in Proofreading! Spell- ing OEA Regional Contest 3. ill james, Iulie - College Prep., Youth and Government 1, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Soccer Club 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Art Club 3, National Merit Finalist 3. Johnson, Alan - College Prep., Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Math Club 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Scholastic Team 3: Thespians 1, 1, 2, 3, PSAT Commended Scholar 3, Honor Society 5 Semester Pin 3. KKK Keiser, Dennis - College Prep., Letter Club 1, 2, 3, Honor Society l, 2, 3, German .Club 1, 2, 3, German National Honor Society 2, President 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Valedictorian 3, Honor Society 5 Semester Pin 3, Boys' State 2, Top 10'Zw 3. Keller, john -- College Prep., FFA 1, 2, 3, Rodeo Club 2, 3, Rodeo 1, 2, 3. Kelsey, Bruce - College Prep., Art Club 3, Scholastic Team 3, Math Club 1, Treasurer 2, Activities Director 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3. Top 10 'Za 3. Kinney, Heidi - Vocational, Teddy Bears 1, Student Council Rep. 1, FHA 2, President 3. Knight, Celeste - College Prep., Student Council Rep. 1, 2, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Student Body His- torian 3, Basketball 1, Baushe 6: Lomb Science Award 3, Soropto- mist Girl of the Month 3. Kudla, Laura -- College Prep., Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Spirit Club 3, Honor Society 5 Semester Pin 3, Top 1096 3. Senior Credlts Landon, Tory - Vocational, VICA 3, Industrial Arts Club 1, lst Place in Industrial Arts Olympic Skills 1. Lange, Nikki - College Prep., Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Spring Sports Coordinator 2, Art Club Vice- President!Fundraising Chairman 3, Honor Society 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Cheer Princess 1, Cheerleader 3, Sophomore Hop Attendant 1, Homecoming Attend- ant 3, lst Place Hallmark Award in National Art Contest 2, Top 1093 3. Larsen, Dawn Michele - College Prep., FHA 3, Spanish Club 2, Letter Club 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Gem State Conference lst Team 3. Lewis, Ric - College Prep., Letter Club 2, Vice-President 3: lst Attendant Girls' Choice 2, 2nd Attendant junior Prom 2, Basket- basll 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 3. Lewis, Sue - College Prep., Cheer- leader 1, 2, Cheer Queen 3, Chamber Choir 3, Homecoming lst Attendant 2, 2nd Attendant 3, Track 1. Liljenquist, Emily - College Prepl, Honor Society 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 2, Historian 3, FHA 3, Class Historian 2, 3, Honor Society 5 Semester Pin 3, DAR Representative 3. Livingston, Randy - College Prep., Ski Club 2, 3, Chamber Choir 2, 3, Soccer Club 2, Art Club 1. Soccer 2. Lokcrem, Ray - Vocational, Gen- eral Activities. Lords, Darin I. - College Prep., Chamber Choir 3, Concert Band 1, Football 1, 2, 3. C Marboe, Mike - College Prep., Boys' Fed. Officer 3, Letter Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, Golf 2, 3, Intramural All- Star Basketball Team 3. Markham, Kris - College Prep., Ski Club 2, 3, Behemoth Class Gr Faculty Co-Editor 2, West Side Story Writer 3, Tennis 3, Basket- ball 1, Football 1. 254 Marshall, Shawn - General Course, Ski Club 2, 3. Martin, Paula - College Prep., Concert Choir 2, 3, FHA 3, Ski A Club 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3. McAlister, Michelle R. - General Course, General Activities. McCabe, Keith C. - College Prep., General Activities. Mclntire, Tracy - General Course, Letter Club Secretary 3, Volley- ball 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. Mecham, Bryce - College Prep., Chamber Choir 1, 2, President 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, jazz Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Wrest- ing-1, 2,p3,,A1l-State Band 2, All- Northwest Band 3. Mecham, Lori - College Prep., FHA 3, Girls' Fed. Cabinent 1, Historian 2, Vice-President 3. Mickelsen, Karen - College Prep., Chamber Choir 3, Class Vice- President 1, Class Secretary 2, Sophomore Hop Princess 1. Morehead, Robert W. - College Prep., Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Basketball 1, Track 1. Moore, Nancy - Vocational, FHA 1, 2, OEA 3, Spanish Club Secre- tary 3, Concert Choir 1, 2. Morris, Dyke - College Prep., Ski Club 1, 2, Boys' Fed. Honorary Officer 3, Harvest Ball King 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3. Morrow, Mike L. - College Prep., Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Golf 2, 3. Mueller, Tom - College Prep., Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Math Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Ski Club 1, National Merit Semi-Finalist 3. Nelson, Evan Craig - College Prep., Letter Club 1, 2, 3, Cham- ber Choir 2, 3, Student Body Vice- President 3, Harvest Ball Atten- dant 3, Football l, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Nelson, Theresa - College Prep., Teddy Bears Sophomore Rep. 1, Costume Mistress 2, Sergeant-at- Arms 3, Ski Club 1, 2, 3. Newbold, jim - General Course, Spanish Club 3, Junior Prom Attendant 2, Girls' Choice Our Man 3, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Ngo, Giai -- Vocational, Table Tennis Intramural Champ 2, 3, Table Tennis. Ngo, Nguyet My - College Prep., General Activities. Nielsen, Kyle - Vocational, Indus- trial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, Football o0o Olson, Steve - College Prep., West Side Story Associate Editor 3, Honor Society 1. Olson, Wendy Kaye - General Course, German Club 1, 2, 3, German National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, FHA 3. Outcelt, Roxanne - General Course, Dance Club 1, 3, Ski Club 2: FHA 3. PPP Pace, Lori - College Prep., Ski Club 1, 2, 3, OEA 2, 3. Pancheri, Michelle - College Prep., Ski Club 3, Art Club 3, Historian 2, Track 2, 3. Park, Leslie - College Prep., Art Club 3, Letter Club 2, 3, Spirit Club 3, Mat Maids 3, Volleyball 1,2, Track 1,3. Y Payne, Paul Icabod - Vocational, Letter Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2. Pearson, Ann - College Prep., Pep Club 1, Spanish Club 2, FHA 3. Pfaender, Donna - College Prep., FFA 1, 3, Reporter 2, Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, Rodeo 1, 2, 3. Pratt, Larry - General Course, Boys' Fed. Rep. 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3, Girls' Choice 2nd Attendant 1, Sophomore Hop lst Attendant 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2, Gem State Conference lst Team Offensive Guard 2, All- State Offensive Guard 2, Intra- mural All-Star Basketball Team 3. Porter, Mary Lou - General Course, Student Council Rep. 3. IRI Ramos, Angie - College Prep., Spanish Club 3, Track 3. 1. SENIOR Ray, Tiffini De - College Prep., OEA SecretarylPublicity Chair- man 2, Spirit Club 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, German National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Class Vice-Presi- dent 3, Senior Ball Queen 3, Honor Society 5 Semester Pin 3, Top 102: 3. ' Reed, Cynthia - College Prep., Pep Club 1. Reed, Richard - Vocational: FFA 1, 2, 3, Industrial Arts 3. Reinecker, Scott - College Prep., Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, jazz Combo 2, 3. Rigby, Becky - College Prep., Spirit Club 2, Chamber Choir 2, 3, Marketing Club 3, Tennis 1, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Scholastic Team 2, 3, Business Week 2. Rigby, Kristine - General Course, Spanish Club President 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Chamber Choir Vice-President 2, 3. Robison, Karen - General Course, Ski Club 2, FHA 3. Rovig, Rhett - General Course, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 3. Ruiz, Roderick L. - General Course, Football 1, 2, 3. Rumsey, Sherry - College Prep., FHA 1, 2, President 3, Teddy Bears 1, Ski Club 2, Harvest Ball Princess 2. SSS Searle, Kyle - General Course, Rodeo 3, FFA 2, Top 10 in Idaho in Bull Riding Championships 2, 3. Schofield, john M. - College Prep., Boys' Fed. President 3, Letter Club 1, 2, 3, Harvest Ball Atten- dant 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1. Shields, jerry - College Prep., Letter Club 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2, 3. Snarr, Mike Opy', - College Prep., Letter Club 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1. Snell, David K. - College Prep., Chamber Choir 2, 3. Sprague, Sharon - College Prep., Dance Club 1, Ski Club 1, 2, West Side Story News Editor 2, Girls, State 2, Business Week 1, Business Week Government Day 2. Sprinkel, Herb - College Prep.: 255 Letter Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, German Club 1, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Football 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Intramural All-Star Basket- ball Team 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3. Stanton, Ralph Melvin P. - Col- lege Prep., Football 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 1, 2, 3. Steel, Iulene - College Prep., Girls' Fed. Reporter 2, President 3, FHA 3, Chamber Choir 2, 3, Homecoming Princess 2. Steidl, Trudy - College Prep., Honor Society 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, French Honor Society 3, Ski Club 3, Spirit Club 2, Honor Society 5 Semester Pin 3, Top 1093 3. Stoddart, joe - General Course, General Activities. Stoddart, Kelly - College Prep., FFA 1, FHA 3, Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Rodeo 1, 2, 3. Storhok, Chris - College Prep., German Club 1, 2, 3, German National Honor Society 2, 3, Youth and Government 1, 2, Art Club 3, Honor Society 2, 3, String Ensemble 2, 3. Stosich, Iacquelyn Rae - College Prep., Spanish Club 3, Girls' Fed. Cabinet 3, FHA 3, Drama Club Secretary 2, Tennis 1, Track 2. Suckel, Gregg - General Course, Industrial Arts 3. Sutton, Mark - College Prep. German Club 1, 2, 3, Letter Club 1, 2, 3, German National Honor Society 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Scholastic Team 3, Class Presi- dent 2, 3, Senior Ball King 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, lst Team Gem State Conference Football 3, 2nd Team All-State Football 3, 2nd Team Gem State Conference Football 2, Valedic- torian 3, Honor Society 5 Semes- ter Pin 3. Swan, Mike - General Course, Ski Club 2, 3, Baseball 1, 3, Foot- ball 2, 3. Teter, Kevin - General Course, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, Foot- ball 1, 3, Basketball 1, 2. Thielbahr, Paige - College Pre., French Club 1. 2, Vice-President 3, French Honor Society 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Ski Club 3, Art-Club Trip Chairman 3. CREDITS Thompson, lacklyn - College Prep., Pep Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, Secretary 3, Marketing Club Secretary 3, Senior Sob Committee 3, Honor Society 5 Semester Pin 3. Thorsen, Carolyn - College Prep., Art Club 1, 3, President 2, Student Council Rep. 3, Letter Club 2, Ski Club 2, 3, French Club 2, Harvest Ball lst Attendant 1, Track 1, 2, 3. www Farmer 2, Rodeo 1, 2, 3. Wilkim, Nathan M. - Vocational, Drama 1, 2, 3, German Club President 2. Wilkins, Lisa - General Course, OEA 3. Wilkins, Laraine - College Prep., French Club 2, German Club 2, Secretary 1, German National Honor Society 1, 3, Secretary 2, Honor Society l, 2, 3, Key Club Secretary 2, Debate Club 2, 3, Math Club 1, Vice-President 2, President 3, Iazz I 2, Student Council 2, Parliamentarian 3: 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. Wray, Tim D. - Vocational, VICA 3. Tennis 2, 3. Winter, Caryn - College Prep., Ski Club 2, FFA Committee Chairman 3, Rodeo Club 3. YYY Young, Kevin - College Prep., ' Concert Band President 2, 3, Jazz Band President 2, 3, Pep Band President 2, 3, Marching Band I , Drum Major 3, Student Council 4 National Merit Finalist 3, lst Rep, 1, Soccer 2, 39 Top 1011, 35 Place ISU Language Festival in Louis Armstrong Jazz Improvisa- ' Waddell, Marc - Vocational, German I, II, Ill 25 Exchange tion AWard2. VICA 2,3gSkiC1ub1. Club Student of the Month 3, Young, Tanya - College Prepg Wages, Anita - Commefeialg Con- lst Place Idaho National French Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Chamber cert Choir 1, Chamber Choir 2, T6St 29 lSl Place AAUW ESSaY Choir 2, 35 Swing Choir 3, Mat 3, OEA 2, 3, Contest 3, Girls' State 2, Business Maids 2, 35 Drama Club 1, 2, Walker, Sonya - General Course? Week 2' . Class Historian l, Honor Society Ski Club 2. Wilkinson, Todd - Vocational, 5 Semester Pin 35 BYU Dean,g Weber, Susan - College Prep., Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3. Scholarship 35 Top 1092, 35 A11- Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Spanish Williams, john - General Course, State Choir 2, Club 2, 3, OEA 2, 3. General Activities. Wenzel, Todd - Cgllege Prepg Willisch, Thomas- College Prep., General Activities. German Club 1, Ski Club 2, Z White, Gary - College Prep., Ski Industrial Arts Club 3. Club l, 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, Winburn, jared - College Prep., 3, Letter Club 2, 3, Football 1, 2, French Club 3, Drama Club 3: 3, Track l, 2, 3. French Honor Society 3. 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