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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1986 volume:

-1 L x 4 .H A ' mm' QW ' A 4 f W, Wg 1 r 4 . J f 1 r g. . ,,-,. , 9, M, ..- WN. A.Q.,,,,,-,.,.,...,.-,..,....-.L,......J...1,. -A-.1-,., gg,..11 L-.., ,,.L..,.,.n:Q.Q,..-:,...f .- ' w.g,.-....,.L..g,p,.L..w...-,,.g..,,..m.LMLV - b - - I ., ,W . L, ,. M. 4..,,h,. ,...,1..,,....,...... ww M Hu!2m44+'.smw,., 4 KIQLM.,-f,-amlmllarlxse Mains mm' EK , :ummm f. if' Hp, , -- ,WW 4 ,W -.. ,-af I E25 C' Skyllne Hlgh School I 767 Blue Sky Drlve Idaho Falls, Idaho 83402 Behemoth Volume 20 I 986 I - I I V I I! I mi . 'r 'fa 4,61 .hi 3 , ,fy i. s manly! J ' V fx N , MDI . If hi ff ,I II ff A I f V I' jx' ' ff ' Lf I I ,' gn I' If! lvl? fl ' I 11? ,EEZ-:I 'xy , ,ff 2.451 ' ' ffl' 'V f ,,f'f. I 7 ' ' ' If fff I . I I HI I iI' Vlji' , filhl i jill, , . if: 1,7 I I I! If 71 If' j, I Q f , 1, y if II 5 :in Ig If L .fi -:Ja ' 5 3 Wy, I' I I I 1 1 I - ' I5 fi' ljiff 1 1 'ln' ' If I I , ev 1' A 'IRI ff lf' l lf? Y :fl If Y' I g I I I ,ffzfv m 3 lla W ir. 4 I -,1' l f'f. ,- ', I I Lays I j ,1g1I, ' I I X I I ounngmwmruMrhn. vavoolunmona I gl? ls 1' oonndthobulldlngandhndoolplngllongrho I I wifwg .X I frontwclkohhnchool. I a 'Z xxx xx I ' I N I f 4 Q' ' 31? 'I isa 3 Aa - 9' ff 25 I xii-1.35 'lj w mid II f ' I I I' Iialll- UI if lg l','Q '. I iii ii! XII I I 1 H X, U ga 'ig -I l ' -S 3 , I L ' I I z ,il . I fi - TI ePag9 5 I L lzix' Q- I 1 ' ilu W 2 Table of Contents On top of an opposing team member, Chris Owens tries to turn him over enroute to taking first place in the TigerlGriz Invitational. Although initiations are against district policy, seniors could still be found dogpiling sophomores in lock hall. .4- Wlbvllltlsdih. . ,e' 8 0699 U 'nt x16 A5 BEHEMOTH STAFF JIIIIIB Howells . . KIISUII H8l'l'l8 Janne Howells . . Krlstln Harris . . Taml Danlels Vlckl Patterson . . . will BOW!!! Jeff Bohl Mary Jane Woodhouse Lynette Elder Clubs Edltors . . . . Mla Kamka Ann Taylor BuslnesslA ds Manager . . Mary Howell Index Edltor . . Mary Howell Photographers . . . . . . Jlm Blalr Thayne Odell Val Haddon Ben Droxler Advlser Mr. Don Herrls Commercial Photographer ......... Hart Photography by Leon Commercial Prlnter . . . Herlf Jones from top lo bottom In snow ls Thayne Table of Contents 3 4 Theme -'N-N.f ,..,----. -Mm Q. Overall, the student body as a whole had a tremendous power to get things done. One person couldn't cheer alone, yet when hundreds of Grizzlies joined together to fill the stands at the IF-Skyline basketball game, a great big spirited mass of blue fans waved with awesome power. Athletes and fans alike were there to prove that the Griz had bride. At other times, they were there participating in homecoming or at dances all decked out and iammin' to the latest hits. Students were there attending classes, bumming the halls, going out to lunch, working after school, sweating at practice or playing in a game. g No mattter what you did, you got things done and we Gotcha Covered. Reminding the Tigers that our football team went to State while they didn't make it, Skyline students hold up a sign during halftime at the varsity boys' basketball game against idaho Falls. Good friend, Katie Jeffries, gives Gretchen Melkle a hug and a pat of the back to congratulate her on her Homecoming Queen selection. 2 rl' K - ,f qi 'J Covered with sheets for their costumes as KKK members, Nell Wlnberg and Melissa Warren enjoy the Buddy-Morp dance. Asking her boyfriend Brian Thoil if he's ready to go yet is Julie Savln. Q sl X, Theme 5 6 Theme Within the great mass of the student body and faculty, in- dividuals also had the oppor- tunity to shine by themselves. From the administration down to the smallest incoming sophomore, getting involved and participating was the key. Principal Lewis Gourley gave spirited pep talks at assemblies, attended every dance and most sports events. He could even be found jitterbugging with the mascot at some games. Parents involved themselves with the Booster Club and lent 1 . A a-Jr ss. 7 a helping hand to the sports, aca- demic and club programs. Athletes dedicated themselves to months of rigorous practices and challenging games. Academic performers also put in many hours at numerous practice sessions and performances. Officers and members alike carried out many projects and activities. individuals were import- tant to the group and to keeping the Grizzlies ' reputation high. No matter who you were, you were being yourself and we Gotcha Covered. 'fe ft f H W, ' 5- . rl i ,fl bmw: 1. Atop the Booster Club truck in the Homecoming Parade a grizzly bear rides in glory. Covering the gym floor at the end of the pep assembly before the IF-Skyline football game, the student body displays their spirit. Completely covering their Pocatello opponent during a game are Amy Frandsen, Kristy Jensen, Lisa White, and Debbie Gortsch. Painted with blue spray paint in the middle of the night the Ftavsten Stadium goal posts wish the Skyline football players good luck at the State tournament. Jitterbugging with the mascot during the time out in the IF-Skyline basketball game is Prlnclpal Lewis Gourley. , is .Fg y Q L txxn 1 K u 4 Theme 7 Q-4 Catching a glorious view ofa winter sunset, Ray Fluke busts through a snow drift. 8 Theme S ' ..- if-A V :gig-k.lW 5w:kf4l':-,,:' 'i ' f With careful strategy, Mlke Browning takes his turn as his opponent Aldon Colby and on looker Roben Aeschbacher study his f A Z ' fx-Q T . .nt . All bundled up to lose weight for wrestling,Chrls Owens pauses at hi locker to get a book before hurrying off to class. Determined to hang a huge teddy bear as high as it will go on the senior wall, Ty Morgan crawls among the gym rafters as friends, Davld Gf0llb9Ck, Steve Hyde and Greg Taylor assist hlm. Hurrying out to their cars students break away from school lunches and drive to fast food restaurants for lunch. Theme 9 10 Theme Taking advantage of all the great opportunities, the entire student body participated in spirit activities. Showing spirit was as simple as wearing funky socks on a dress up day, or as extreme as the girls playing powderpuff football while the guys dressed up as cheerleaders to cheer them on. Spirit lines at football games were more than double their usual length because more people got involved. Spirit Club had a new spak and started up again, with 30 members. Juniors had 45 students activtely ln- volved in their Homecoming skit, more than this student body has ever seen. Pep assem- blies had greater attendance and more participation. With just a handful of people - such as Principal Lewis Gourley, cheerleaders, Teddy Bears, Spirit Club, student body officers and all of the class of- ficers - to set things in motion, the great mound of spirit started rolling and gathered momentum as it went. Spirit at Skyline ex- tended beyond the usual boun- daries this year. Joining the Grizzly on the broadcast booth in the gym, Ginger Rounds displays some double spirit. Giving a kick of enthusiasm on Sock Day, Cassie Olsen displays her pride. All decked out to cheer the Senior Powder Puff Team on to victory are Doug Hart, Kevin Taggart, David Hansel, and Trent Phillips. .c9. , ,o5..?!ImL., fast- , 1' .ut f -K'o High school is for learning and attending classes, right? Well, that may sound boring, but actually the academic life wasn't so bad! The wide variety of courses offered made it possible for a student to plan his high school years so that there was some fun in with the hard work. A student could lift weights one hour and then do a chemsitry lab the next. He could cram for a semester test at night or kick back and go watch a game. Course offerings allowed each student to specialize in his career interest or to take general courses until going to college. Some students took in all the education and immediately en- tered the working world after graduation and didn't plan on going to college. No matter which way they chose to go, students could select from 151 different course offerings. Flnlshing up some last minute homeowork at lunch is Cindy Butler. J-. X' 0-10- r , 1 fu L UN A N 4 1 rj Wx I 3l 5 K w' 1 ' , ,.!- hh , A 4 f:::: : ff- 5' 9 1 4 ' 1 ,N I - , Eiga ,'.,L N 1 4. ' A ' ' 'E A sn X f 1 Q ' ' Q 3 K, -BC - 5 A alexa ' all. Q MLGTFB 5 -. 'x Q. ., , 1 , 1 Au H 1' I . 'X ,N ' ' U : : Q '- H. . if X m . at a I x N Q v Q .I V N 'Rx A 'x ., , A .-: . .. 7,33 X N Q1 L any mm Q, M, E, r A A f Y: ,ff 1 x , .QR V W ' mf . ,W N 'C Q A 1:13, x J . ' ' ' f QP V ef wwf , 3 'zg N::1?j'?' . . Q 5 A , . 1 .qw rw eval W5 ,. .W Q ,, ia v 'xhix ' in 45,554 :Mft ,Q I bf 4 N f l M f -. 1 ' ' 4 9 . 4, . 4 3 if 'Q 'Q i X M F X I t 'K 3 Q -5 R lr - '- M , . ' A IE - f ' ' 1 Q-. .yr t 8 M' ' h A- lf ' A 4 1 5 - 3 ' 5 . - . e, A Q, . uf' f -, f 'P 9'w?' ,. 4 -1 h 5 5' 6 if ',,r 3 ' 4 my W N . ,. , - X 'LH Rh ' b A . ' ' A 1 X ' V 21. f fv 1' ti t A -s . Q ,, O ' ' 1 A , I ,vt I 3 Y 1 1' rr: ' ' ' ffY ' Q m M 5 l W ' xx Wy. 1 d A fl f V Af E... gf .nvkai T I X ,NN -MNNNM H 43' ia 1 Y 'X Je? X k N 1' uw 1 H uv, ,,-N -Inj .,........---- W P-Y A . 5-uunv.awmn-gr v---M, ,,..L,, ,. f ,I 1 wi A W up .1 ' I' 'f ,1 r, Tw -A-.---My - i 1 I, . 'K ig Qqix X Y L.: . n 4 1! ,. ff, 5 4 . ' Y ' e i hi P J A , '53 If A.:fn?'y9 'u '. Q I, -:vm ,N -4 , . X J. ., .V 1 xx gi. if-fi .f fr gf X M W? ' 3 '- ' Pa 55 'fFf 1 in 1' ' '5z3f' ' f ' W1-. Nb ' 4 A ' f fe-Kr ' ff - 'wif' LJ af i ,iWfW ,,wm. w: ' W 1 N ' -. 1 Y ,I 1 1' an Ik g X6 V 9' A it J In ive k'-k -dx i ' . I- lxf Q 5 L- 5 f -X v - ' 5' A HM rf' , .iw 'L I I I s - 1 M :I . . 1 'K .. ,Q n -... y v 8 ' 'Q Ill I' B A -N Fx t N . 4 51-:'ff':1'f W:r 1v-' 59 ' r -sz, A L V. A X S, it 1 X . , ' Pu' ' '-2- ef+31I'1-f '- I , Q , ' 4' ,M x V- ..' ' - , 3 .....N-,N---M N-----f-M - --- 'M www f' M 1 'N' .Y ff 1 H 0 'Tl . ' ' ' I Wi fx f' .f f---... sw N, ., - fp - H . I ....-...u4- ' ax- 4,, . '2 ' I - Q .. 1 X , ' ' J x Tv f . 1 'iv' 5, Q X XY ' ggy 3 I--L 5 :A , VN I ' A 6 3 QfL1l I r . Jw A 4h?W'f ,um ,4 X A J, 1 , , ' .,4N,,'Q,' x 'L-2 Q- v 'u . , 'V 4 I H My Q , NT fa M- 1 J' ' 'g ix . ' 1 kk 3.2 'sw ' 1 f.. '. f V if '- ' -' I I1 kfrfi!-I x X f j i i If ' Qx -.-9' s .ff 1 ,ffm , ', ,721 ' 1: I .f ' f . a - . ,f ' ' ' A 4, A - L sofa f , ,,,...,.M'f'f-, .lg , K. ' . ,.,.,.W--f-f ' 1 ' T i M ' ' f ' tl ,r. X 1 V 4 410.1 Rescuing the fair Virginia Snow from the Pocatello Indians during the Junior Homecoming Skit is Studley Doright's Gang. Streaming out onto the field with a 7-6 lead at the start of second half action, the varsity loot- ball team iogs through the spirit line to face the I. F. Tigers. Working out with the bench press is Ty Morgan. Clicking away during a timed writing is Jodla Kellog. Enjoying the peace and quiet while studying in 'he school library is Paula Oakay. Teaching Davld Ward and Cary Nukaya how to glue a butt joint is industrial Arts instructor, Kent Frodorlckson. Explaining a complication about a computer Jrogram to Morgan Brown, Shanna Stevens, and llll Brown is Mrs. Nlna Knapp. FP' Students began to get in- volved in the community by par- ticipating in iobshadowing, taking vocational or oc- cupational classes, starting a SADD program or doing aerobics to get lor keepj in shape. Through career education, Marketing ll or Office Co-op Procedures, students became aware of the variety of jobs they could prepare to fill. Soon, they were working at fast food restaurants, super- markets, schools or hospitals. Then some began thinking, This could be the career for me. Several students decided to start a local SADD lStudents Against Driving Drunkj chapter. They held meetings, elected of- ficers, showed The Official SADD Story to interested classes, presented an assembly with a national SADD represen- tative and held an official SA DD week. To get in shape for baseball, prospective players got involved in aerobics from December 'til spring. Several teachers joined in to loose a few pounds or to keep in shape. Whether seeking to prepare for careers or keeping in shape, students and teachers got in- volved in interesting and worth- while activities. 1 2 Academlcs 'Catan ,,.,E1...-I fig-Q - - 'A i ' xi? 5 us- Preparing pasteups for advertisements ls Rod Rlcherdson, who iobshadows at The Post Register. After school aerobics helps keep students and teachers ln shape lor sports during the winter months. During higher education night several students llsten to the representative from Montana State Univeristy. Preparing a Get-Well balloon and llower arrangement at City Floral ls Roxenn Duncan. Brainstorming with members of Skyllne's SADD chapter is national representative, BIII Meehan. Stocking the shelves of the school store during sixth hour Marketing ll class ls Todd Demeron, store manager. Jobshadowlng at Albertson 's is Tralee Rlngqulst, who is bagging groceries lor a customer. AC8dBlTIlCS 1 3 N ul W f I mi s s V. ,, ', 4 1.-Q... 'J 624.93 , wg ': fibXQ,-11 I ' ' ,I A W ' .- f 'VM ' 119--F4 N ' ' 1 fi ,f if , fx 1. M hwy Hg. w . ,, ggfwx' , ,N N 4wf':: in W N wifi f fq..zQf n a x ig. if 'ii .. Y 1: -lH?lP 'l f 5 . 3 Q ' ill! 14 Academics X Starting with the Class of 1988, students will be held ac- countable for the C average rule. Students must maintain a GPA of a 2.0 or better in order to pass that grade level. The C average in core classes will total 14 credits: eight in English, four in math, one in speech and one in spelling. I feel that more students will enroll in summer school, correspondence classes, or night classes to be able to pass the new required classes, remarked Mrs. Carlene Herring, Skyline counselor. If a student has a C average, but receives a D or F in a class, he may take it over. The students will receive the highest grade, but the credit will count only once. lf a student is poor in math and receives a D, then you better hope he is good in English and gets a B to enable him to have a C average! explained Mrs. Herring. Juniors and seniors knew they would get by without meeting the C average man- date, but soon found out that they had some new graduation requirements. Seniors found themselves needing 42 credits, which included one semester of literature and one year of govern- ment added to their graduation list. Juniors were required to have 44 credits, which included one year of government and one semester of literature. t 1 i 1 w t J , , 6 , i l ti 3 I i r i 1 1 i 1 r I 1 Academics 1 5 WQWM At first, taking on an extra class seemed exciting and new. But students and teachers soon found it to be a lot of extra work. A seven-period day gave teachers an extra class for which to prepare, extra papers to grade and another classroom full of somewhat rowdy students. A few new teachers were soon called in to help teach some of the classes. Several teachers from last year found themselves teaching another subject. Additionally students found out that an extra class meant extra homework. Instead of 2-3 hours of homework per night, it rose to 3-5 hours. I dislike the seven-period dayg it gives me another class to prepare for and extra work to grade, was often heard echoing from the teacher's lounge or the halls. Students who cared about their school work had to drop some or their extra-curricular activities to be able to do their homework. 'Although I like school, l have found it difficult to keep up with all of my classes and the 90M atten- dance policy, was a common remark made by students while they were in a discussion with some teachers as they were talking about the pro's and con's of the seven-period day. 16 Academics v F: r- f ifiiiiffi. :Na fl I .1 ef- WF s lla. Y bf g 44 M35 Q is . -11 ' ,ai While most students enioy going out ot lunch, some students such as Becky Kruplnskl stay and study by their lockers. While listening to the question of Mr. Dale Gullford's, students ponder their responses. American history teachen Mr. Richard Pattee, shows his class where to find social studies books in the 900 section of the library. Stumped at how to prepare a diito is Jay Wllkln- son, a teacher's aide. Av 'Q' 'FR' 'R xv -n R +-'fagiik 4-if ,N Trying to find a particular encyclopedia for a report is Bred Foster. Taking a break from the seven-hour day are Boog Clute, Mlke Summers and Klrk Wllllams. Studying in the library to keep up with all hls classes is Rod Teel. Academics 17 Exchanging a friendly hug are Tom Musgrave and Andree Merrill. After finishing up their chemistry labs, Mlke Bills, Miko Dawley, Doug Olsen, Troy Thomson, Todd Wllllems, Mlke Bama and Corey Leethem checkin the winter sports program to see if the next varsity game is at home. Getting a good laugh at Jett Bohl's clowning with a watermelon at the senior watermelon bust are Scott Flsher, Mike Sayer and Tom Kasnlckl. 18 Student Llfe Dlvlslon 1,1 27353 2 fs, .x :S tg. Dances, games, assemblies, Homecoming, lunch, dating, jobs, Germany exchange, Commencement, Intramurals, elections, rivalries against cross-town foes, l.F .... these were all a part of Student Life. But during our life as a student, we had to crack down and hit the books, as well as spend time getting involved with our school. There was alway a game to go to, or an assembly to attend. There was always another dance to look forward to, with all the time spend with our fingers crossed that the right some- one would ask us to be their date. But most of all, student life was friendships. Old friends mingled with new acquain- tances as students joined to- gether in the different activities. 4 .tags 4' . I With a hearty yell, Kevin Taggart leaps into the air as he cheers for the senior girls Powder Puff team. Q .nf V 5 f K Seeing if a sophomore can get a better view from upside-down, Daniel Lawrence gives it a try. Wrapped up against the cold wind, Robin Burrell, Vlckl Patterson and Janna Howells watch the Powder Puff game. ,. , 0' ZX in ffl gr N Student Llfe Dlvlslon 19 Three unidentified cowboys snooze in the hall Cowboys Ben Drexler and Sharon Uldrlch at tempt to hang villian Roger Evans. r Hod es and Charlene Johnson Seniors Heathe g study hard in their Western garb. Spirited seniors Jean Nelson, Jody Walker, Jen nlfor Hoover, Wendi Bennett and Debbie Dauch wear Skyline iersies. 13.3 lun-P KN Homecoming week was full of dress-up days. Mon., Sept. 23 was Jersey Day. Girls borrowed Tthe football players' iersies and wore them to show their pride. Tues., Sept. 24 was Cowboys and Indians Dress-Up Day. Students were encouraged to dress as Pocatello indians or cowboys. A large portion of the student body par- ticipated. Skyline looked more like an Old West town than a high school. Another dress-up day was held on Wed., Sept. 25. This day was a time for the separate classes to really show their spirit. Sophomores were asked to dress as super heroes, juniors were to dress in togas and seniors in Hawaiian apparel. The obvious winner of this competition was the Junior Class. Togas were seen everywhere. 20 Dress-up Days Indian maiden Rachelle Knlght and cowgirl Trish Wlltord don their Western wear for Cowboys and Indians Dress-Up Day. Andrea Taylor, Tlm Krsul, Doug Olsen, Todd Wllllams, Mlke Barns, Corey Laatham, Trlsh Wilford and Rachelle Knlght model their classic togas. Participating in Jersey Day, juniors Amy Wood, DaNsll Smith, Brook Barlow and Kristy Jenson mingle with friends in the commons. l.00Kl Good Juniors and sophomores are pitted against the seniors in the tug-of-war. Crushed into a car for the stationwagon stuff are Brenda Newman and other juniors. v 5 t ' 235,15 41 X 'S 1 .'.lQ- 22 Class Competltlons J ' I . P Racing lor the finish line on tricycles are Herb Sohn and Paul Casperson. Being stuffed into a stationwagon are juniors Brenda Newman, Brady Jensen and Paul Casper- son. Q ' , . 4 4 Q 1 i ' X A f if 2 1 iniig i, W- , 4 'J 'ffl I ' il I le -. if Q., , . Q x A flier Prevail in jig , Amongst the feet of several classmates Llsa i Peters stuffs herself into the statlonwagon Battling for the lead in the tricycle race Brian Shelton and James Foster ride neck and neck Girls' Fed officers, Rachelle Mecham, Julle Wllllams, Kathy DoMott, Annette Anderson and Jodl Korner are the Fatties in the senior Sklf Skit Morning -was a great part of Homecoming 'week. Each of the three classes presented a skit on Wed., Sept. 25. The skits were held in the gym, amidst the brightly decorated spirit walls. Seniors, with their castle, Grizzalot, won the Spirit Wall competition. Sophomores started the morning's enter: tainment with their astounding adaptation of a bedtime story. Their skit was entitled Goldie Squaw and the Griz. They presented a fine show, but came in third in skit com- petitions. An outstanding skit was presented by iuniors. They portrayed a saloon scene and the fate of Skyline's head cheerleader, Virginia Snow. Even after all of their hard effort and between 40-50 students taking part in their skit, juniors lost some points because they went overtime and had to settle for second place. e Seniors had the prize-winning skit of the morning. They earned first place with their show, The Knights of the Round Table, and their quest for the golden football. Natural- ly, Sir Grlz prevailed, bringing honor to Skyllne. x W, - g ' Juniors enact their bar room scene. A forty-foot rainbow is the spotlight of the rumor spirit wall. 24 Sklt Nkarnlng and Splrlt Walls rr . M., Narrating the sophomore skit are Suzanne Pan- chorl and Joan Crapo. Sophomores create a great spirit wall. x 4 . Ll 5 ' W, 1 B 1 1 I' , 5 'Qe-Q---T-0---Ln- -Q-sf-. 4,b.- wx, six.. h I A+ w V Q , K 1 F ul v Q, xt , an H ,7 1 N ,, . ' .,,m, X , A ull. ,- ft Q? 1 V, L t ' W,,.,,,, ,ooo F-4 Q t . M ,M fx' V W A ...- M .. ,+ 5 , 5 .,,.v With the Sh0w .,- ' wir ..,,ff.w1f.f ' A ,wg-ur' .I-XXX .13-f-11 ,. sil l ,s +::1J+f ' . ., t-.A-l 1- f 1 1, -ff +V A A , 4, s-Af A - ,, ,-.4 ,,, 'ff' Q 4549-Q 1' x I ps -- , Q . ,D Playing their roles in the first place sklt are Travis Wllklns and Rob Hall. Sklt Mornlng and Splrlt Walls 25 Riding on top ol the senior float is King Grizzalot lRob Hall! and posing as the stabbed Indian is Paul Anderson. Senior Homecoming royalty- Jennifer Hoover, lirst attendant: Gretchen Melkle, queen: and Shanna Stevens, second attendant. Junior royalty- Angle Ker, third attendant: Dayna Snarr, princess: and Julle Hobbs, first attendant. Sophomore royalty- Dlene Stewart, first atten- dant: Emllee Taylor, duchess: and Ginger Crystal, second attendant. ...df f ' 1 ? S- H 26 Homecomlng Parade and Royalty hr W 1, gY !- , 0 Q ' N fa, W1 'Q .Q . 1 7't 'Q' ' I Q nl 1 ull' HU , 'ill W1 .fs hir WI' fv 05, film.. . ' 5 1' Griz 1 U if Showing their pride, sophomores engage in the Homecoming parade. Riding along on the junior float are Dan Trube and Brad Andrus. gn. 5 awp.. A ,,gD M.. I nw ,. Raid Indian Homecomlng Parade and Royalty 27 r Hi Chanting a hardy yell as they ran down the lleld are Tlna Bowen and Cherlene Johnson. Showing her excitement after maklng her fourth touchdown is Berble Gray. Running for some good yardage is Trina Quinton as Charlene Johnson is in hot pursult of her. Cheerleaders for the senior powder putt team were Doug Hart, Devld Hansel, Trent Phllllps and Kevln Taggart. QL' it ' -I' - . Q :nn . sw- , ' ,.. A - a - ,' L Aft ,J C w .f f N545 'I ' ' K if hi 4 e , J' .,. WeveGot the 28 Powder Puff ,ff 1 Sv 5 a'e-swag r ff , f fe-.J f ..., ,. V 3 at pf, ' w m,q-,maj .m?W,f ., 4 ,ws ' HW 'A .' us' MQW, W .,, Wrgb .A we-,N ' T' . Getting set oh the line of scrimmage, seniors f .. f- get ready to make a big gain against the lunior- ' sophomore line. Female football players battled it out on Skyline's field for a game of powder puff flag football action. Seniors took on the iuniors and sophomores. Varsity players took on the role of coaches and cheerleaders. Cheerleaders Trent Phillips, Doug Hart, David Hansel and Kevin Taggart cheered, yelled and even did flips to support the female players. Tina Bowen thought the game was great, as she stated, I loved, it,' I wanted to kill the sophomores and juniors. The tension was high because they were being killed and they knew it. Bloddy noses, fractured fingers and pulled muscles were the result of all that tension when it was released. The final score was 28- 0, with the seniors being the rulers. Quarter- back Barbie Gray scored all four touchdowns on identical left end sweeps for the seniors' four TD's. Powder Puff 29 E rg' ' 1' X ' 'rf so ,A . AE ' A Q I' '.. ' r fat , . ,, xo ff , ,X VV Q0 X ,, , K: F W I Having a great time at the Homcoming dance are Julle Hobbs. Kovln Taggart, Kollle Brooks and Dennls Johnson. A ' , A I v X 5 Y KLM I ' Q N 3 ' I A .L XL 1 N. . ln 0 30 Homecoming Dance W 'lg I' Q I '1 U the ight Away 4 X Taking time to stare off into a dreamy slumber during the dance are Bryan Stoslch and Brenda Newman. Dancing to a hard beat of rock and roll are Patrice Tramp, Laird Brown, Brett Deschamps and James Large. Feeling a touch of love as they dance to a smooth sound are Nancy Kent and her date, Mike Berard. Dancing the night away are participants in the Homecoming dance. N. , xt ,JJ Homecoming Dance 31 U x-.V -Vg Our Pri e Sears ,.,,,,,i w' 'ak 1 K. i .3-.. -, is X. W T' Y ' f ' .LL yy, if ,ja - . 1, r .. Y. as f Au.: f .. ff mx WV.: . N f' fx Q ,U v--Rh Y .. L' . .I s ,X . 'i I' .Y 32 Splrlt Week Holding balloons to be passed out during the l.F.-Skyline game are Cassie Olsen and Ginger Crystal. Dressed up on Plaid Day for Spirt Week are Ketlo Jeffries and Barbie Gray. -f 'S x qni' H 4 -af 1 Showing her pride as she's dressed up for The Day After is Mia Kampka. Painting the tiger for the bonfire are Jory Proctor and David Hadley. i J Al spun week aa 3-,Avy 'I L . a ' 1 ii ' x 'Q is 21,45 fi' if ff fu e E lik 'E Students swing as Mountain Music fills the air. Daring to dress differently, Jlll Beck and James Large enjoy themselves at the dance. to mountain music S, n 6' W 3 , 5. n .- 'Q' ,sr 'UQ at ' i ., R at ei . 5 fe' Q , 2 W5 H. ..,. -' tiki' .ft ,Z J ri X I' p Q fc' Q' Annie Oakley lKatle Jeffries! and Wild Bill Hickcock lKevln Taggart! prepare to ride off into the sunset. Gittin' hitched are Mrs. Marianne Tlmmons,, FHA adviser, and her husband, John. Students sway to soft country music. Harvest Ball 35 I-lard at .555 Lil E V . -pd .A ' J 'FLW' f, X m - 'W Ai,. R M ' b e Fi V ' is Qi v 3 Q , s . - -. , s A 2 ' -, ? . ' 5+ ' :fv . 4 T A-415 'TWT Showing a pair of pants at Foxmore is Theresa Togo. Looking in The refrigerator for a take-out order at Mama 's Pizza is David Ohman. Helping a customer bag groceries at Albertson 's is Shawn Thomson. 36 After School Jobs a WEQQ N ng' A N'-was.. had Auf Y'- S ,ws Jig 'Kun S E Pls' Li.. ,Q .Xi li. . gas. , jr Ni llhlmfl Ji! .Qgqglif-f..t!aaa1Q3 WO! is I' 4 V 'v v -4 k 'Y 'I 'u fini. Y 1 I lllfs. Stacking books on a shelf at B Dalton Book Store is Darcy Burrell. Ringing up the sale on the cash register at Alad- din 's Flower Shop is Holly Hart. 'UQ 5... s Q if Y M I After School Jobs 37 Germany Full 9 as f A ,J-- ' -I .'. asa . .- -.,- 1 s- ' 3 s . J,-. , , - a' . ,. it A I-.5 ' W . . .1 ...pm , v w.. ,- 1: 3. .Qu i ' VT,-Vf 1 L e 'Ta - '. SX 5 ' WXQ W . , K A J - I W4-f'. 5 -5- 4' 5 if ' 2 D , N! 9'- Taking a refreshment break are Jlll Beck, Anne Chrlstopherson, Renee Guenzler and Becky Jarrell. In front of the Deutsches Museum in Munich are Rick Hlndman, Jlll Beck and Brad Hindman. 38 Exchange to Germany W w A Decked out in his victory cap, Principal Lew Gourley struts into the gym as he carries the state football championship trophy during a pep assembly. Performing at an assembly are Dave Murdoch, Dave Hanson and Steve Lussle. SADD national representative Bill Meehan asks to see, by the show of hands, how many students Time RIZ have gone home from a party with a drunk driver, 40 Assemblies f0l' 3 Break lor to the Jazz Band's I C U U N il H At a special assembly pr' departure for Moscow and a jazz festival, Mr. Bob Dunmire leads the band in one of its pieces. A 'ft ol RecessaAnnle is opened by Mrs. Don- gl na Rosen, Mrs. Jacque Littlelord and Mr. Lew Gourley. ix ' ':f?f'L,., V N,-MNQW v.,-.2 -L Assemblies 41 523 Getting Loose Skyline students, dressed up in costumes, dance to the sounds of Music Unlimited. Being the center of attention, Wendi Bennett fixes her hair while Val Haddon and Debbie Dauch wait lor her to finish. 42 Buddy-Morp 0,1 Q , . v ' 2-F a y' 5, 2' ,-f-'fs X the f ev q'.':?,..D 4 N ' ' - 'Y 'A 4 'ish' :Q 'Nw' 1. rn vi' - .vg.,',lg 1 t hfgi-.' ,.4w1', n...' Wad' X .vu-new-' swmssmu v' Q-wean-time .3 X mwmebsp- rs., li 5 4 Inn Royalty lor the Morp Dance - First Attendants Janell Bowen and Kevin Halford: Queen, Jamie Anderson: King, Tlm Clifford: and Second At- tendants Kevln Taggart and Brenda Waddoups. Goofing around while dancing are Beth Thell, Tina Bowen, Chrlstl Frost, Jlll Beck and Gary Baxter. A couple dances to the slow rhythm of the music. Buddy-Morp 43 Talking on the phone is Richard Kauer. ,L Showing her artistic ability on the chalkboard is Lisa Stoddard. Lounging on a couch in the hall are, back - Matt DILoronzo, Bobby Copyak, Toby Dixon and Garth Bradley. Front - Buddy Wallace, Alan Flold, Mike Wllllsch and Paul A nderson. t, A.,-- y of -I ,f- ' .....-.J P 3 N 44 Student Llfe Candlds Taki I 1 31: 4 Eas Y Gathered around a table in the commons area are Ron Janeczko, Trad Heyrend, Jlm Eccher, Randy Halverson, Steve McMurtrey, Mlke Sum- mers and Klrk Williams. Goofing around in the hall are Corey Hunter, Erlk Beal, Andrea Merrlll and Bryan Stoslch. Student Life Candlds 45 Sh0Wir1g their spirit at Senior Ball are Skyline students. I Swinging to the dance beat are Mlke Krsul and sg Elizabeth Sharp. I 4 Staring into each others eyes as they dance are Qulnn Jenkins, Debra Ransom, Dana Mlckelsen and Greg Schley. Joining in at Senior Ball are English teacher Carol Mills and husband, Art. .hi ' a yr! .,, LZ Wonderful Senior Ball Royalty - Doug Hart and Jonnllor Hoover, 1st attendantsg Greg Taylor, King, and Holly Jenson, Queenf and Ty Morgan and Barblo Gray, 2nd attendants. I M Time Senlor Ball 47 Snow flies as a snowmobile IUIYYPS over a bank of snow. Skyline is engulfed by banks of snow and columns of ice as an early winter hit the area in November. Xp by Q P , 5 3. 'I in QL K' sw-Q' L xr X . , K .N . ,I 3 Y A rv., A ' flu. . V' yr Q xi Wmt fx Q W L. ,X 48 Wlnter Actlvltles 'I 1 Holding on light while jumping a drift is Ray Fluke. Gliding down a slope on his snowboard is Mike Cromwell. Wonderland Skiing near the Grand Tetons is Eric Odell. Walking out to the parking lot at lunch are Darcy Burrell, Krls Holman, Robin Burrell and Vlckl Pat- terson. 'vii iw-lf my 22-Q wi al- K Wlnter Actlvltles 49 I l iv h,, ,, A val-o-gram is anxiously opened by Merlkay An- derson. Valentine flowers and balloons surround Mr. Ron Perrenoud in the Spanish room. 1 f ee fmt. .Xllll- 0 . Q' N, K Waiting with anticipation to see if Jeff Bohl gives 1 , R .. the correct response to a question in the M mf . Nearly Wed Game is Angle Brower. A 6 bw, ' -..Q ,... .gfzw-MN .. Some of the Nearly Wed participants are Lisa Melkle, Andrea Merrill, Emcee Andy Bagley, and Angie Brower. 50 VaIentIne's Day ay for Love Nearly Wed contestants Trish Willlord and Eric Wellman wait as another participant gives an an- swer. Girls' Fed. Officers DaNell Smith, Deyna Snarr, Rebecca Ricks, Annette Anderson and Charlene Johnson discuss their delivery routes to get the val-o-grams out on time. Students gather around in the lobby to buy val-o- grams, VaIentine's Day 51 The microphone is Rudi Lewis' friend when he sings The State Champ Shuffle with the other members of the varsity basketball team just before they left forthe state tournament. The fashion of the spring, a basketball helmet, is modeled by Bryan Stosich. Soaking up the sun during lunch are Margaret Holmer, Brook Barlow, Niki Morgan, Monica An- drus and Doug Hart. Members of Honor Society and their parents listen while Debbie Tsraguchi talks about the character of Honor Society members. I UUUNIKY ...I . hash' s XXX VKX Y-vfxx - fx WX, 'Nt 1 U' in 1 52 Sprlng Activities was - -VX was -. W tx wg ,SVS A ' ss L. vswm vc T Q t Aftel' the L 3 Time To A Q0 l. aku s Showing off her new spring outfit is Tami Daniels. Dressed in casual wear for a workout session in power lifting are Jaun Nell, Doug Hagrman and Mika Krsul. Wishing they were outside in the warm sun are Eric Wellman, Paul Lennlck and Doug Lords. 54 Spring Fashions . -an- wew -Q T, i ' X iflxfg Q' 'xxvi Relax Q K Bw---Q Dressed for spring ar Sarisky. Having an air o Bateman. e Nlckl Wight and Marci f Don Johnson fever is Vlnce Sprlng Fashions 55 4 x Nice 56 Fashlons Timeless and comfortable, cowboy boots are Still in. A criss-crossed effect sna s back into shoe P fashion. 'va-...I d EHS! X! Showing off the new fads of 1986 are Julie Savin, Michelle Carey and K rlsten Morrls. Crossing over to the lace up side is a new look in shoe fashion. Dazzling the crowd with his wash-and-wear look is David Ohman. Dancing the night away are Rob Hall and Amanda Smith. Students visit with friends during the dance, Let -s ance I 58 Sophomore Hop We ms, . W Mm l i m 5 5 2 k 5 . it f to if Enjoying each others company are Dennis John- ight son and Joy Wheeler. 3 'G Although not common, shorts were acceptable attire for the dancers. A wide variety of dress was worn by those in at- tendance at the dance. As Brad Johnston, Danny Marsh and Pete Hoskin- son iump to the beat of the music, Val Haddon, Lisa Just, Marilyn Hatch, Amy Wood and Jennifer Hoover enjoy the action of the dance. Sophomore Hop 59 Kwan illu- CIO 60 Exchange Students Chrls Barreto - Brazil Sakurako Yamaguchi - Tokyo, Japan Per Lundvlk - Stockholm, Sweden the Border 'rf . ,. an , , 'f,' M, un, ' lg rm 'wh' lf., ,,'.I Qin: -f, n 1, A Exchange students from Germay sing during a farewell banquet at the end of their visit. Hldoakl Hayashi - Kobe, Japan Krlstlan Serger - Malmoe, Sweden Tlm Shelly - Gasford, Australia lngrld Blorgo - Tromso, Norway Exchange Students 61 sm 62 Junior Prom r 1 lx as X 2 if Moving to the beat of ihe music are J.R. Brown, Vince Bateman, Tracy Hoover, Karl Caudlo and Jade Slddoway. Students so the shuffle dance, one of the favorites at Skyline this year. to 5 u Ll M3 a good iime are Darren Dancing and having Olsen and his date, Darcle Carlson. King and Queen of Junior Prom are Vince Bateman and Tracy Hoover. R0mallCe Laughing and having a good time are Brad Andrus and Jodie Kellogg. Junior Prom 63 Making sure that her little sister knows what to say in the skit is cheerqueen candidate Monlca Andrus. Presenting Tlm Krsul with the traveling gavel so he can preside as President of Student Council is outgoing Vice-President Nathan Dustin. Announcing the 1986-87 Student Body President, Rudl Lowls is outgoing President Andy Bagley. The Students Newly elected officers of 1986-87 - Dan Trube, public relations director, Rudi Lewis, president, Tim Krsul, vice-president, Pete Savln, secretary, Julie Hobbs, cheerqueen, Andrea Taylor, business manager, Kristy Jansen, historian,- Emllee Taylor, school board rep. and Farhana Zalda, school board rep. Congratulating Julie Hobbs is Barbie Gray, outgoing cheerqueen, lr- -..-. K ,,, T,-F-: - 0 -I-v ... O. I Student Body Elections 65 ot So Formal a 4 h Students dance at a tri school dance held at Skyline. Gazing at the camera are Jeff Argast, Katie King, Kari Main and Ricky Evans. Enjoying the music at the beach party are Doug Clark, Tiffani Bennett and Dara Summers. 66 Other Dances k 9 J v a 4 xx' X G ,--9 Mal Iraqi' I0 zu l -Ilan , 3 -- faJ '.,. N5 '-5 aww: f 1 'fri' 'l mlm J .- - Q Q . .' I Num' ft, vfrxsyg xl . V Una' I 4' 2' X 1 Das k , i D ani Dancing to the musc at lhe Art Club Beach Party dance is Doug Hart. Having a little room to enjoy themselves at the journalism Toga Dane are Bobby Copyak, Shanna Stevens, Kurt Machen and Jeannette Johnson. Other Dances 67 X . s . Performing in the one act play, it's Cold in Them Thar Hills, is Jeff Argast. Singing in a choir concer! are Robin Bars, Lisa Davis, Kathleen Hahn and Davld Nllsson. Playing their saxaphones duirng a band concert are Duane Lamm and Cary Nukaya. DramaIBandIChoir To c P Preparing for a band concert are Chris Brunson, Amy Knauts, Roger Evans, Gary Orchard, Daniel Lawrence, Dain White and Robby Maughan. Fladiating a variety oi humor in the one act h comedy, The Sneeze, are Lisa Wesley and Jeff Y S h Argast. Harmonizing during a pep assembly are mem- bers of Men's Choir - Robby Hall, Thayne Odell, Ray Fluke, Jared Jensen and Scott Storer. Accompanying them on the piano are B.J. Copp and choir director Steve Newton. Q .'r '? -.. . if Ei. ffeeee Pel'f0l'll'l3l1CeS DramalBandlChoIr 69 if lifts , me Fx in on Q s I w 31' it .A A021 6,5 5, I 5 ui. 1 'S Q.. A . X I nw., It 5 Q S Q., ..,,..,,,f J Gathering around the school for some afternoon fun are Brady Jensen, Mrs. Carol Mllls, Monlca An- drus, Mrs. Rosalle Brookhart, Jeff Argast, Kan Car- ney, Troy Thomson, Ryan Berrey and other students. Clowning around while decorating for a dance are Paul Casperson, Brenda Newman and Rachelle Knlght. Eating during class ls Heldl Yunker. X K I tkk- . W ,lm Q X x X I l MX Aytft qw Synth VU Having Some 70 Just Student Llfe Helping lead cheers at the powder-puff football game is Doug Hart. Showing their pride at a Skyline football game are Clndy Butler and Kathleen Hahn. Goofing off in class are Corey Leetham and Mike Bama. r ll L '- ,.....n'if A view of the space shuttle Challenger ex- ploding. A soft sculpture of Marcos made by Mrs. Alice Trumblee is on display at a local art show. T IIIIQS T , +P ' f as . Q . 'ls 3 , ' :Z 4 -' P I . ' XX , , Z 65 . v 6 . X . Discussing the advantages of lolnlng the Navy ' X 1 are Scott Clark and a Navy recruiter. Z wwgxffx Different views of Kadaffy Duck as drawn by 1 7 Matt Sledenstrang. f' - 3 .I H f A 72 Current Events I' of Turmoil ll 'mmf Y 5 --5 53 t We fgf- D. Q f x. 23:3 A-'A 'lilly E- tl as 1 fi. ' W, T go, is ig. . V I, N., N '..:'k,,-'Y , ,A H,,:eu,1?,,t, -li 1 . 5 3 . . klglqa ,pl-ti f ' .Q 'F' usb ' li ' T t 5 , . ,,x,,. ,,,,A,., .- 1' ' x 4 1 I wi1, ff'iF' I 1-A ' J A A fa e l i if I: m , - 'M tg. is 4.'-3i's9- . '4 1- . 4 ' 9 -1' Sw . V' 1 ,txja f I' ,K , , la.. Old Khadafy sold a farm E,i,e,i,o He went the round with the President E,i,e,i,o With a missle here and a missle there Here a bomb, there a bomb, everywhere a bomb, bomb Old Khadafy lost his farm He, ha, he, ha, ha! fused with permission of Brad Moss, Q-991 Buying gas for only 756 a gallon makes the cost ol transportation for Loretta Green much cheaper. Current Events 73 5 f X W 'S 'fa G0 F F0,9!.n-2' 'vals i The marquee rubs our district football cham- pionship in IF 's face after we defeated them 16- 0. The IF marquee's message counterattacks ours with a reminder that the goaiposts are still orange and boasts that they always will be. Defaced by IF vandals, the back entrance sign to our school sports black and orange spray paint which Key Club volunteered to clean up. Toilet paper and spray-painted IF messages greeted our football team early in the morning before they left to play Blackfoot in the State A- 1, Div. ll playoffs. Skyllne- IF Rivalry 75 ill Ch Getting ready to start off on an exciting roller coaster ride are Kathy DeMort, Rachel Mecham, Laurel Nelson, Jodi Karner, Tiffany Perry and Amy Hendricks. 7-sd 76 Senior Sneak Making their way through Pioneer Village are Michelle Guilford and Traisa Ringquist. 'PP pu- - .,- ' -Q., ,.f 'S-M .I F x ,f .- r ibm? r 2 lsse 'J ' 1- Q'2'f Al r if ' :ps 3 -. ,N-an Y, .Q K Q X , sg Looking to see lf hrs shoes are lied IS Todd Dameron Taking a refreshment break are Jean Nelson Beth Thell Melissa Warren and Leslie Evans While on the alr tram Mike Langford laughs as Scott Smith sh h f U LEAVE'-' PROMISE WE WILL MEET A A I '-2-VME, P H Qfwrv Graduates ol 1986 do their last group dance to I 78 Senlor Sob Oh Sheila. Camping out in front of Skyline on their last day ol school are thirteen of the senior boys. 3 ' ,Nw was ati WF Q x. Q . .QNX Y Y I 3 7 wr 11 . -.QA '- 521-,fs ' ' 3 4 v Q : A , q 1, -. 4 Q QQ: . 311155. Q M. . . A xy pm .: ,gr I : .5,Qg1. A. -Qu -.AS A-all I, ., uw ff, .A-iff, , if New 1 .Q, , x. . ,g ifisw jx 'AL,?5KAj-misx as fi? . 7' , . K 91 1 is AQ QQFI :,, f,.f Q r - ,g 551.1 Serifig ' 2.445 ff 1. 5 '-.. 2 xii R , Qty ul -S .k wr W F Q r ' VISA, A K 'X K - xi M , 4? .. 4 YP 15-Q ' Q- - ' 4 5 Q? giafsf Q Q' 53 '7 ' V f N 'Q 'xv' i. JA-SQ? -x ga -mf. . gf I 1 I ' . 412, 5 Maw f, , 40 41 I k' fs I 80 Senlor Luncheon 530'-Q. 'fwofy Best Looking Cutest Smile Biggest Flirt Best Listener Most Spirited Nicest Car Most Cheerful Most Likely to be Remembered Prettiest Hair Prettiest Eyes Disco Duck First to Get Married First to Get Divorced Nicest Legs Class Clown Jennifer Hoover Melissa Park Barbie Gray Valerie Carlson Katie Jeffries Bobbie Knight Holly Jensen Class of 1986 Geri Daw Wendy Mickelsen Debbie Dauch Angie Brower Catrina Olsen Michelle Rawson Tiffany Perry Brad Foster Brian Moon Jimmy Blair Brent Lennick Darrin Petersen Herb Sohn Todd Dameron Class of 1986 Andy Begley David Hansel Nathan Dustin Jeff Bohi Kurt Machen Bryan Stosich James Foster Best Body Jean Nelson Matt Pancheri Most Original Sharon Uldrich Rob Hall Most Likely 10 SUCCGGU Class of 1986 Class of 1986 Next President of U.S. Leslie Evans Mike Willisch Most Likely to be Famous Rachel Mecham Mike Krsul First to Make a Million Sarah l.ilienquist Gary Baxter Fl0wdieSf Cindy Butler Boog Clute Best Dressed Christi Frost David Gronbeck CaSS8flOV8iDf6'8m Gffi Shanna Stevens Breck Crystal Best Athlete Lyn Stone Ty Morgan Contributed Most to the Class Michelle Thiel Bob Copyak Most Popualr Gretchen Meikle Greg Taylor Biggest Egghead Tami Daniels Paul Anderson Funniest Laugh Shawnie Larsen Les Gardner Most Talented Christy Tobias Mike Krsul Most Gullible Dana Keller Shawn Thompson Funniest Date Robyn Ricks Kevin Taggart Most Likely to be a Farmer Charlene Johnson Todd Jenkins Harriest Legs JoNell Ellis Tim Doten Most Dedicated Steffani Monson Doug Hart Biggest A irhead Wendy Bennett Steve Hyde Best Brown-Noser Jill Spaulding Morgan Brown Most Artistic Janna Howells Val Haddon Best B.S.-er Nancy Kent Per Lundvig Craziest Driver Jodi Walker Corey Hunter Hardiest Partier Melissa Warren Buddy Wallace Sexiest Voice Michelle Carey Matt Siedenstrang Biggest Feet Susan Wilkins Les Gardner Slowest Eater Tami McNew Mike Bills Biggest Appetite Jody Karner Mike Bills 741444456 Wfudchn Best Sleeper Julie Savin Garth Bradley Least Likely to Get a Tan Wendy Mickelsen Darrin Petersen Longest Tongue Wendy Bennett Val Haddon for Not to be outdone by her opponent, Angie Brower returns the ball during a game of ping pong. Enjoying their meal at Senior Luncheon are Amy Hendricks, Jeri Daw, Brad Foster, Les Gardner, Linda Hogg, Jodi Karner, Jeff Bohi and Angle Brower. Dancing to the music of Salt and Popper are Ricky Clark, Joel Claunch, Janna Howells and Lyn Stone. . 12Zf '?'4 Q Celebration Senlor SurveylGraduatIon Celebration 81 9 . f-H wha .uf-.45 4 X I I JM 5 . gr S V 1 , 'Ti ' ' ,1 .ID 0 , Nfl 31 1 Q fx 1 ? . 'mt is , . While taking a refreshment break, many couples watch the dancers on the ballroom floor. sl FJEZJ , N K x . N i f X X 3 :I .. ', --1? 1- ,f,, l 4 W N,- ' Engaging in a congratulatory embrace are Robyn Ricks and Morgan Brown. Among the many people enjoying the dance are Jay Wilkinson, A ngola Janka, Erlc Olson, Kelli En- torllno, Roger Anderson and Ann Taylor. Couples enjoy dancing to the music of Strait Edge, one of the few live bands to play for a dance this year. EIICIIBIIUIIEIIY Commencement Dance 83 A-Qc B We ls Y0lll'S 'ia ,1..,.,,,.,x-r QB :wg Members of the Class of 1986 sing and yell For we are Skyline High! as Senior Class President Bob Copyak directs them in their Alma Mater. Graduates from the Class of 1986 form the SHS, Commencement Exerclses 85 Changing with the times, clubs come and go with the flow of student interest. New clubs form every year while others fiz- zle out, yet there are always a large number that continuously remain in action. Two of last year's 47 clubs became inactive this year. Math Club died out due to lack of in- terest. FFA discontinued because that class wasn't of- fered this year, but 14 students individually participated in the competitions. Ski Club came back after a year's absence and club raising items that ranged from shirts, iewerly and posters to junk food, pens and liquid soap. They spent their money that they raised to go on trips and throw banquets or parties. The German Club used their fund- raiser money to help support their German exchange for the fourth year. All in all, the many clubs were kept on the go, with their time and money well spent. a motorcycle club sparked an in- terest but wasn 't organized because the school couldn 't risk the threat of a liability suit or af- ford insurance forthe members. This year's total of 46 clubs kept busy promoting fund- Leading the Pep Band during a pep assembly is Director Bob Dunmire. Finishing a hearty cheer with a jump, varsity cheerleaders Monica Andrus, Katie Jeffries, Bar- bie Gray, and Julie Hobbs rile up the crowd during a time-out in the game against Blackfoot. Waiting for the crowd to settle down so that they can begin induction ceremonies are Honor Society officers Sarah Lilianqulst, Anita Barry, C OUNTRYH! Charlene Johnson, Mark Miller and Debbie Teraguchi. 86 Clubs Division bg... Organizing their pizzas before delivering them, German Club members Michelle Kovach, Jenny Kovach, Gretchen McFee, and Brian Gordon - along with their adviser Herr Bob Koepplln - carry out a major fund raiser to support the German Exchange Program. Playing their saxaphones during the Christmas Concert are Concert Band members Steven Shores and Robbie Maughan. 1 1 Q... ' -r ... -Q In the bright sunlight of the courtyard, Laurel Nelson, a Girls' Fed. officer, addresses the in- coming sophomore girls at the Sophomore Tea before school started in the fall. Taping up Amy Baxter's goalie glove for the remainder of the game is girls' soccer coach, Nancy Howells. Clubs Dlvlslon 87 ,, Their 1 1028 We tried to get everyone in- volved. When everyone is behind something, it goes fan and we proved that! Togethen we put Skyline back where it belonged - at the Top! exclaimed Barbie Gray, cheerqueen. The varsity squad attended the NCA summer cheerleading camp at ISU. Skyline won four spirit sticks and four superior ribbons. They received the Most Spirited award and were awarded a certificate of Ex- cellence. ln order to support Skyline ac- tivities, they held bake sales, car washes and victory dances. Through it all, they had fun times, according to Barbie. Hard working, dedicated and spirited described our Skyline High School Cheerleaders, claimed Barbie as she summed up her cheer squad's activities. Varsity squad showing their talent - Barbie Gray, Holly Jensen, Julie Hobbs, Monica Andrus, and Katie Jeffries. 5h.p 'L' wif' on W .5 U- 1 . t. H .3 v s 'Em E Dressed warmly for a victory game is Holly Jen- sen. Sophomore squad - Ginger Crystal, Cassie Olsen, Mandy Begley, and Sonla Brown. 88 Cheerleaders 8, LL T X. 2 N 51 eb SQA' K .15 '5,..v+ X sf 0' Vw... 5' N 47 515 -Q f s V 1 kj. I V 3 Q' ,x xt 1 wt fa 'F , ' 5 S .. g Q ta f X usur- KQ ,f 'f of E' . N ' M- null :TV 'wow . '14 v K X X vw Q in .K , A ,ess 5 5 'Q ,--4.9-amp, !,,....oN ly ,. a,4 N zft ,sv gb. :xxTFff.'1k li 3-S Mun- 'Q .Tig be A ws Q - ,c.gn Q' 'M' ' ,. .W , rw, ft... ar if X Q ' 21 482 eg W., J' 4 , 55.1 'Eu ,V 4 IN L . if'3.,2eH. 1!:gi'VgQ'?i'f , 2..s f .Beige-,. -'X 19 , J -s V ,xg -1 . .f,.. . 3.3 ff G . -so Cheerleading squad of Skyline High, front - Mandy Begley, Cassle Olsen, Glnger Crystal, and Sonla Brown. Back - Monlca Andrus, Katie Jelirles, Barble Gray, Holly Jensen, and Julle Hobbs. Cheerqueen, Barbie Gray, enjoys cheering for the team. Cheerprincess, Cassle Olsen, shows her spirit at a football game. 'o-J bf -..J f- Q JC-, ' Depicting volleyball players as they get ready for school are Katie Jeffrles and Barble Gray, with the help of Cassie Olsen, Jody Karner, and Sonle Brown. Cheersquad, front - Julle Hobbs, Holly Jensen, Barble Gray, Katle Jeffries, and Monlca Andrus. Middle - Sonla Brown, Mandy Begley, Cassle Olsen, and Ginger Crystal. Back - Mascot Jody Karner. Cheerleaders 89 Yinvefn. .. E Cheering the wrestlers on at all home and away matches and tournaments kept the Mat Maids busy. They traveled to Minico- Box Elder, Utah and Green River, Wyoming tournaments. They also went to the State A-1 Tour- nament in Coeur d'Alene. Mat Maids kept score, sented as hostesses, ran errands and presented awards at the TigerlGrizzly Invitational in January. They decorated rooms at home, locker and practice rooms at school and put up spirit signs around the school. To raise money, Mat Maids sponsored two victory dances. They also sold orange juice at home wrestling matches. Activities were coordinated by the Mat Maids officers: Shanna Stevens, president and Jennifer Hooven treasurer. Handing out awards at the end of a wrestling match is Shanna Stevens. Keeping score at the TigerlGrizzly invitational are Joan Crepo and Brenda Newman. Counting down the seconds for a pin are Brenda Newman and Darby Campbell. Cheering on a wrestler is Catrlna Olsen. Applauding a Skyline wrestler after he won a match ls Darby Campbell. Jumping for ioy after a wrestler wins an award are Shanna Stevens, JoNell Ellis and Darby Campbell. 90 Mat Malds A 14 u ,,. , x V 1 , fW:,. W V A ' 's,,m I ' . ' . Q . ' 4 . . 9.9.5 f. + Q in K 'm F 4 , la , Lf 1, D ff Q 1 'Urn---ap!-P? B ., K AS 1 l .5 ,pf I -:IL Aw MW .w-v uuu1. naman... I' r , ASRHL M! Abd. rw Teddy Bears competed in two major competitions and present- ed several halftime and assemb- ly shows. Teddy Bears were in the mid- dle division of the minidome competition and were one of the 14 schools participating. To prepare for the com- petitions, Teddy Bears spent two months practicing the routine. Teddy Bears brought home a second place division trophy and the award for congeniality. During the school year, the Teddy Bears performed in the 4th of July parade, Homecoming parade, halftime shows, the Christmas assembly and some pep assemblies. They also at- tended a competition held in Boise in April. As the basketball team is announced, the Teddy Bear squad cheers them on. In beat with the music during the mini dome competition is the Teddy Bears. ti . tx ask? F t 1 X1 . A ,Q fs' 3Qg'.9 ,.....1 For a half-time show at a basketball game, Teddy Bear members perform a routine, Proudly marching in the Homecoming parade are members of the Teddy Bears. Teddy Bear members, back - Tlflanl Bennett and Michelle Wullekuhle. Third row - Janel Silva, An- drea Haga, Julie Merrlll, Holly Hart, Brenda Newman, Dyvnae Nicholls, Marllee Jamison, Stel- fanl Fife and Rachelle Knight. Second row - Carey Casterllne, Tonya Lash, Wendi Bennett, Lisa Just, Melissa Warren, Dana Mickelson, Robin Rlcks, Marilyn Hatch and Tracy Johnson. Front - Jean Nelson. --w -'- ' ., I I . Q ' L-,Mgr .,, fl I --tv-, Teddy Bears 93 PW Thaw' T Going out to breakfast before school wasn 't the only thing that Boys' Federation did,' they also sponsored several assemblies and dances. Putting their time into homecoming, the officers worked with Girls' Fed. to plan the week of spirit and most of all, the Homecoming Dance. Their next big project was to put on their annual ski assem- bly. This involved finding and ordering a famed Warren Miller ski movie and convincing local merchants to let students borrow and model ski apparel. lt was hard to get stores to let students borrow their clothes, commented David Hansel, BF president. Putting on the Christmas assembly was next, and then, to wind up the year, they co- sponsored the Commencement Dance, one of the biggest dances of the year. Boys' Fed. officers, bottom - Roger Hoekstre, ad- viser. Second row - Kurt Machen, vice-presidentp David Hansel, president. Middle row - Jared Jen- sen, treasurer: and Jlm Blalr, secretary. At a November ski assembly sponsored by Boys' Fed., Bryan Stosich models a ski IHCKGY during the fashion show after a Warren Miller ski movie. 94 Boys' Federation ugh! - ima -In 53? 'N 1 ya' 'LL - A 3 was ?,,.f. , . X .2 L A . 1 X 1-A X Q lk Q q 4 f .,.- - a+Ef:f 'A is g xg K 'T cf I 5 i m K x A ft' ., 'f i . thu K' QQ I 9 Q . a W fi nw, '.-l ' If-1 1 1. BWV' Student Council is made up of elected members from each homeroom. They meet once a month during first hour, go over old business and present new business. Scholastic Team finished off the year with an outstanding record of four wins against only one loss. Unfortunately, the loss was during the first match of the season, so eliminated the team from the championship. ln the final match of the year, Skyline beat out South Fremont, 75-35 fo capture the fourth place con- solation prize. . 'They have upheld their tra- ditional way, these ladies and gentlemen would be winners rrregardless of a score in a con- test, stated Mr. Garry Brown, one of the two advisers. Members of Student Council discuss plans for student body elections during their May meeting. Members of Student Council, front row - Bill Hendricks, Steffanl Monson, Kristen Morris, Michelle Carey, Holly Jensen, Loretta Green, Brenda Newman, Julie Hobbs, Katie Jeffries, Barbie Grey and Bob Copyak. Second row - Beth Thiel, Nancy Kent, Julie Savln, Ginger Crystal, Marci Sarlsky, Mandy Bagley, Tarl Wilde, Nathan Dustin, Tami McNew and Tina Bowen. Third row - Vince Bateman, Pete Savln, Jamie Anderson Rachel Mechem, Mlke Krsul, Annetee Anderson Andy Begley and Jeff Bohl. Fourth row - J.R. Brown, Janel Silva, Kristy Jensen, Janice Webb, Anita Barry, Paul Anderson, David Hansel, Tyrel Lemons, and Jory Proctor. Fifth row - Scott Clark, Renee Fllmore, Doug Clark, Kevin Taggart, Jenny Jensen, Emllee Taylor, Sonla Brown, Cassie Olsen, Slnda Miller, Mary Howell and Nlkkl Lawrence. Back row - Breck Crystal, Kurt Machen and Ty Morgan. Scholastic Team, back row - Mike Wlllisch, Brad Hlndman and adviser Mr. Raed Moser. Front row - Jenny Patterson, Charlene Johnson and Paul An- derson. Not pictured - Sarah Lilianquist, Deborah Teraguchl and adviser Mr. Garry Brown. The Skyline High School Scholastic Team suc- cessfully battles Pocatello to win its way into the consolation championship, which Skyline also won. 96 Scholastlc TeamIStudent Council ' r f C S . ax,s-sh I t IHZST OP After putting on a successful membership drive, Booster Club helped several different depart- ments - like band, debate, art, math, journalism - besides sports. Of course, Boosters con- tinued their support of sports. They distributed colorful balloons at GrizzlylTiger athletic contests. After the football team won the State A-1 Div ll cham- pionship, they bought a gigantic banner, which read: 16-0, State Champions, now that's reality to hang occasionally in the gym. They also hosted athletes at the sports awards banquets. But Boosters also helped with the Sister City Program. They bought equipment for the math and art departments. They helped finance student par- ticipation in competitions. They provided chaperones for dances and trips. Booster Club executive members, back row - John Krsul, Harold Hadley and DeLon Gardner. Thrid row - Rance Bare, Mary Lou DeMott, DoAnn Dustin, Mary Johnson, Ron DlFellcl and Ray Holmer. Second row - Barbara Gray, Carme Bars, Linda Owens, Lorna Berard and Madge Holmer. Front row - Verona Rudd, Marge Clark, Bonnie Taggart and Lyle Taggart. Because money was needed for different club projects, quilts were ralfled oll with tickets sold at home games. Balloons with Skyline Grizzlies printed on them were sold at home football games. Boosters prepared a float on a truck to ride in the 4th of July Parade and also the Homecoming Parade. Booster Club 97 Spirit Club was revitalized with 30 members this year. This was quite encouraging, since the group almost died out be- cause of the lack of interest lastyear. Spirit Club made our school look good because there was support at the many different games, commented Vicki Poulter. Kelly Davis added that Spirit Club was great because it showed how much spirit out school had. Coach Brian Ricks comment- ed, I feel that Spirit Club was a very important aspect of any athletic competition. They helped motivate the athletes to victory. I also feel that there should be a Spirit Club for the whole school, not just for the athletic teams. 7 X Spirit Club, back row - Teri Wilde, Sherl Livengood, Kathleen Hahn, Jlll Brown, Trina Butler and Pam Johnson. Fourth row - Michelle Fox, Joanle Dixon, Monica Schuetz and Angle Dearden. Third row - Nadine Wertz, Pat Maharry, Carol An- derson and Mary Leavitt. Second row - Llz Sharp, Laurle Barrle, Shawna Hendricks, Sharon Ander- son, Brenda Maharry and April Ray. Front row - Stephanie Hale, Cindy Butler, Chris Carroll and Heather Lester. Helping lift the spirit of the fans at the home basketball game against Rigby are Spirit Club members Clndy Butler, Heather Lester, Joanle Dlxon, Trina Butler, Pam Johnson, Pat Maharry, Brenda Maharry, Terl Wilde, Monica Schuetz, Chris Carroll and Aprll Ray. Spirit Club Officers - Cindy Butler, president, Llz Sharp, sophomore rep.: Chris Carroll, vice- presidentf Heather Lester, secretary, Tralsa Rlngqulst, senior rep., and Stephanie Hale, iunior rep. ss splrn club YU! gi 26 I' Q -4 I Q KYK-II' aa F 4 PM mg i ,ss Q' 1' S. Marching Band and Flag Team performed together in the Homecoming parade and half- time shows during the football season. They topped their vear off by going to the Gem State ln- vita tional held in Pocatello. They competed against bands from Blackfoot, Bonneville, Highland and Twin Falls. We did well, was Director Bob Dunmire's comment about the performance at the ln- vitational. Decked out in full uniform, Flag Team and Mar- ching Band members add color to the Homecoming parade. Flag Team - Sandra Lazdale, Mary Taylor, Pauline Briggs, Monica Relsh. Not pictured - Cathy Rhoeds, Nadine Wertz, Ann Whltsett and Trlcla Woods. Marching Band - Mlke Anderson, Steve Brockett, Chris Brunson, Terry Cook, Kelli Enterllne, Roger Evan, Ken Granger, Monte Gray, Devld Hanson, Shaun Hanson, Klm Hymer, Pasha Kruplnskl, Allyn Kyes, Bonnie Lamm, Duane Lamm, Daniel Lawrence, Ruth Llllenqulst, Sheri Livengood, Davld Lowry, Steve Lussle, Robby Maughan, Melanie McCandIess, Dianna Mlnes, Mark Morten- sen, Davld Murdoch, Cary Nukaya, Eric Olson, Paul Olson, Gary Orchard, Mark Perry, Jeanette Poulter, Matt Price, Bert Ricks, Steven Shores, Chrlstlan Shull, Mltch Smith, Tonya Tomllson, and Daln White. 'Ng ' of X, vii ,I L .Ji A 'L Flag Team and Marchlng Band 99 mwh T C Among many other things, Skyline's Jazz Band went to Mos- cow to participate in the Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival, perhaps the biggest one of its kind west of the Mississippi, in February. They also hosted their own jazz festival, featuring the Mike Richmond Jazz Trio on April 12. Pep Band participated mainly at the football and basketball games and pep assemblies. They helped to liven up the games and the crowd with their lively tunes. They traveled to the State Basketball Tournament as part of the support group from the school. Rehearsing during the Lionel Hampton Chevron Jazz Festival in Moscow are members of Jazz Band. Adviser Bob Dunmlre annouces the next song during the band's assembly prior to the depar- ture for Moscow. Adding spirit and enthusiasm to a pep assembly is the Skyline Pep Band. Jazz Band members - Steve Brockett, Chris Brun- son, Roger Evans, Davld Hanson, Shaun Hanson, Duane Lamm, Steve Lussle, Melanie McCandless, Dianna Mines, David Murdoch, Cary Nukaya, Paul Olson, Gary Orchard, Steven Shores and Dain White. Pep Band members - Steven Brockett, Chris Brunson, Terry Cook, Roger Evans, Ken Granger, Davld Hanson, Shaun Hanson, Kim Hymer, Daniel Lawrence, Sherl Livengood, David Lowry, Steve Lussle, Robby Maughan, Melanle McCandless, Dianna Mines, David Murdoch, Cary Nukaya, Gif! Orchard, Mark Perry, Jeanette Poulter, Bert Ricks, Tralsa Hlngqulst, Chrlstlan Shull and Daln White. 100 JazzlPep Bands X ,mu 1 if if we WY? c UWT One of the highlights for in- strumental music groups this year was the combining by con- cert band and string orchestra during the Christmas Concert. This full group performed two finale numbers. Besides the winter concert, concert band presented one during the fall and spring. Band members also par- ticipated in various fund-raising projects to get some money to help pay the cost of going to Moscow during the last part of February. Orchestra was given a boost this year when it was added as a class during first period. This came about when more elec- tives were needed to fill the schedule in the seven period day. String Orchestra members - Mellnda Gosswlller, Bill Hendricks, PAmela Johnson, Traci Johnson, Chamonle Mlller, Scott P'Pool, Deborah Pelmgren, Carmonle Peterson and Cynthia Smith. Concert Band members participate in the winter Christmas concert. Concert Band members - Mike Anderson, Terry Cook Kelli Enterllne, Ken Granger, Monte Gray, Kim Hymer, Pasha Kruplnskl, Allvn Kyes, Bonnie Lamm, Dan Lawrence, Ruth Llllenqulst, Sheri Livengood, David Lowry, Robbie Maughan, Mark Mortensen, Eric Olson, Bert Rlcks, Christian Shull, Mitch Smith and Tonya Tomllson. C ww A whirlwind trip through the Pacific Northwest was the main highlight of Chamber Choir's ac- tivities. They went to Boise, Por- tland, Olympia, Seattle and Spokane over the Easter vacation. On the way back to idaho Falls, they returned by way of Missoula and Butte. The group left on Thurs., March 27, after school and returned to idaho Falls around 2:30 a.m. on Tues., April 1, the day school resumed. They traveled with idaho Falls High School. The two groups performed both separately and together during each concert. They gave nine performances in five days. During their stay in Seattle, Washington, choir members visited the majestic Space Needle. Choir members load the bus during their five- day swing through the North west. Director Steve Newton leads Chamber Choir during a presentation on the Washington State Capitol steps in Olympia. Director Steve Newton of Skyline, Bruce Bishop of idaho Falls and Dr. Bruce Browne, co-director at Portland State University, discuss the just- tinished clinic with the two choirs. Chamber Choir, front row - Dlrector Steve Newton, Jody Karner, Travis Ness, Monica Andrus, Doug Hart, Mary DlFelIcl, Dana Keller, Tiffany Perry, Dan Trube, Barbie Gray, JoNell Ellis and Rudi Lewis. Second row - Anna DlFellcl, Rachel Mechem, Linda HOUU, Steffanl Monson, Sarah Llllenqulst, Traci Johnson, Todd Cummings, Brook Barlow, Jennifer Gabettas, Loretta Green and Jlll Spaulding. Back row - Nathan Dustin, Andrea Taylor, Erlc McDowell, Llsa Peters, Scott Mc- Donald, Christine Tobias, Rick Hymer, Lyn Stone, Lynette Elder, Robby Hall, Michelle Ayers and Kevin Taggart. 102 Cholrs l 2? JFQFE' 5' -1 'J' X f nf f0wf- ff? fx 28 Q S 2 J 5 Em s it ,gnm . S g I V N,t,,, J , -4 5 ,,,' 5.3. . A Lpvkxgvp-A if-f I .. 1 V kt 1 ? 'r lv i Q K w s is Q .Q f . f X 5 , Y ,,. ,.,, , .M . tfwwr 1 . Choirs, under the direction of Steve Newton, presentetd three major concerts this year. In ad- tion, different groups partici- pated in pep assemblies and other presentations around the community. They also com- peted in the Tri-School Clinic and district competitions. Senior vocalist Jody Karner sings a solo as Swing Choir provides the background accompan- iment during the February concert. Boys' Choir, back row - B.J. Copp, Doug Clark, Blll Bull, Robby Hall, Poncho Caldwell and Jared Jen- sen. Front row - Director Steve Newton, Scott Storer, Ray Fluke, Thayne Odell, Jeff Ellis and RobertMontague. Swing Choir, front row - Director Steve Newton, Jody Karner, Scott Shlvely, Andrea Taylor, Scott McDonald, Meg Golden, Jamie Anderson, Danny Lawrence, Lisa Davls, Mlke Krsul and Llsa Peters. Back row - Danny Denver, Lucinda Branson, Travis Ness, Sharon Anderson, Robert Carter, Robin Bare, Lance Reese, Rachel Mecham and Eric Mc- Dowell. Concert Choir, front row - Director Steve Newton, Robin Bare, Lisa Davis, Kathleen Hahn, Tlffanl Bennett, -Heidi Daw, Kristie Grothaus. Jennifer Huntsman, Michelle Wulfekuhle, Jamie Anderson, Sakurako Yamaguchi and Heather Hodges. Second row - Rachelle Knight, Mindy Gosswlller, Rebecca Chadwick, Seth Clute, Angela Janke, Rakell Hyde, LeAnn Zaugg, DaNell Smith, Sharon Anderson and Sandy Schley. Back row - Julie Hobbs, Lucinda Branson, Pam Johnson, lngrld Blorgo, David Nilsson, LeAnna Tlsdale, Tiffany Sherman, Dominique Wllllams, Angle Brower, Jennifer Pearcey and Mary Clayton. Girls' Choir, front row - Director Steve Newton, Usa Kelsen Andrea Haga, Vicki O'ConneIL Pauline Briggs, Lynn Watson and Kelll Enterllne. Second row - Kim Kelsey, Rebecca Bridges, Bobbi Lange, Carrie Rose, Heldl Hlll, Kaorl Takahashi and Sarah Freund. Back row - Mary Leavitt, Llsa Stoddard, Lori Wllllams, Melanie Edgmond, Tiffany Greener, Heldl Carlson and Patricia Arausa. Cholrs 103 Gcgeue To join the National Honor Society, one must receive a grade point average of a 3.5 or better. Thirty-six new members were welcomed in at the banquet held March 3rd where Principal Lew Gourley presented ninteen member with their five-semester pins. Guest speaker at the banquet was Mr. Lyle Taggart, Booster Club president. ln January, Honor Society had a service project where mem- bers collected canned foods and donated them to a food bank. In May, they enjoyed a spring activity. WML it Y1 nf Honor Society members, front row - Dave Han- son, Nathan Dustln, Robyn Ricks, Morgan Brown, Sarah Llllenqulst, Mlke Wllllsch, Steffanl Monson, Paul Anderson, Laurie Johnson, Tam! Daniels, Taml McNew, Loretta Green, Jody Karner, Kenneth Carney and Rachelle Knight. Second row - Shaun Hanson, Andrea Taylor, Anita Barry, Gretchen Mc- Fee, Jennifer Gabettes, Dan Lawrence, Bob Copyak, Shane Brown, Mark Miller, Mika Dean, Chrls Brookhart, Jeff Argast and Amy Wood. Third row - Charlene Johnson, Danny Denver, Robby Maughan, Ken Granger, Scott McDonald, Pam Johnson, Mary Clayton, Meg Golden, Becky Kruplnskl, Michelle Guilford, Debbie Teraguchl, Mindy Gosswlller, Carmonle Peterson, Brenda Newman and Joen Crapo. Back row - Matt Motes, Jason Ray, Ruth Lillenqulst, Ralph Dlmenna, Amy Baxter, Rebecca Chadwick, Farhana Zeldl, Dianna Mines, Sheri Livengood, Brltta Narum, Liz Sharp, Jeanette Johnson, Sonla Brown and Krlstln Harris. Honor Society advisers - Mr. Dean Cutler, Mrs. Joanne Young and Mr. Robert Grimmett. HonorSociety officers, front row - Debbie Teraguchl, vice-president, Charlene Johnson, presidentf Sarah Liilenquist, secretary. Back row - Anita Barry, Atlantis editor, Mark Miller, treasurer. Prepared to sing to Honor Society members and their parents is Chamber Choir. 104 Honor Soclety hampton D eb atefs Skyline has had an excellent debate squad during the '85-'86 season, stated Mrs. Vickie Christensen, debate adviser. Debaters placed first in the Skylinell.F. Invitational. At the Bonneville, l.S.U., and B.B.C. lnvitationals. the Novice Division tfirst year debatersl won first place. In the Gem State Debate, Skyline placed first in the Open Division and third place in the Championship Division. Debaters who went to State were: Leslie Evans and Sue Sermon, Kim Evans and Meg Golden, Ralph Dimenna and Shane Brown, and Christian Shull. Skvline was the only school to have novice debaters goto state. Making a speech is Sue Sermon as her teammate Leslle Evans writes the major points down. Giving her debaters a little pep talk before the State Competition is adviser Mrs. Vlckle Christensen. Writing down the information Mlke Haddon is giving him is Shawn Shelton. Novice Debaters, front row - Paul Anderson and Jeff Argest. Second row - Shane Brown, Ralph Dimenna, Aimee Pollard, Llse Jorgensen, Hugh Ayers and Gwen Wheeler. Back row - Chrlstlan Shull, Meg Golden, Kim Evans, Scott P'pool, Den- ny Denver and Scott Shlvely. Varsity Debaters, front row - Matt Vlllereal, vice- president, Leslie Evans, party chairman, Sue Sermon, presidentg Shawn Shelton, historian committee, back row - Jon Linde, secretary: Milo Shepherd, historian committee, Mike Haddon, treasuren Bob Carter, historian committee. Debate 105 I Fiesws To help raise money for their activities Spanish Club mem- bers sold M 8. M's and advent calendars. Some of the activities that Spanish Club held were a cos- tume and pizza party for Hallo- ween and a Christmas party. At the potluck Christmas party, members exchanged gifts and then they had a short program put on by the members of the club. Spanish Club also par- ticipated in the Language Fair in the Spring at Idaho State University. The final activity of the year was golfing and swim- ming at Heise where they had a picnic, played volleyball and had lawn games. Spanish Club members, back row - Jeanette Johnson, Melanie McCandIess, Jodl Perkins, Jamle Anderson, Krlsty Anderson, Emllee Taylor, Steve Hatch, Mlke Langford, Scott Rydalch, Frank Wlllford and Sonia Brown. Front row - Chrlstlne Buzzell, Clara Miller, Tonya Lash, Carey Casterllne, Kristen Morrls, Steffanl Monson, Trlsh Wlllford and Mary DlFellcl. Spanish Club officers - Carlna Nelson, vice- presldent and Charlene Johnson, secretaryltrea- surerlhistorian. Not pictured - Vlncen Bateman, president. Clowning around are Clara Miller and Kristy An- derson. Enjoying themselves at a pizza party are Chrtstlne Swanson, Anna DIFellcl, Vlncen Bateman and Brady Jensen. 106 Spanlsh Club 9 ' ,, ,,.' C ' x 3 'il 9 Simi W3 tes tiff? -silt? it 5fi ,et1 J'if A tw 'AN X ww ---.g, 3-W. . PM g ,hgv A 'W .bl .Af ' ., . ..5,aV.. ' ...........-.,. ....-.-.-.- YW-Q .- X ,., 4 Q. , I H-LVPIJ i. f ... JA, .1 l. ff ,.,.,',,, 35.1.-at , .4 1. fr , 5 .2 A A H 0 Q 551' . ' 1 uYl: X X Ill! ,f I f I X French Club sold the delicious yogurt candies to raise money for club activities and to pur- chase French films like La Boum, a favorite on the French film curcuit. Watching films was one of the club's favorite pastimes. A pique-nique sur l'herbe started off the club's activities in the fall. Students enjoyed a typical French picnic, which consisted of a lunch of ham and cheese sandwiches. French Club officers - Llz Lewis, his torian,' Laurle Johnson, president and Pam Johnson, secretary. NOT SHOWN - Pete Savln, vice-president. French Club members, back - Dianne Bird, Renee Fillmore, Shelll Anderson, Michelle Carey, Melissa Park, Andrea Taylor, Gwen Wheeler and Mrs. Gwen Weaver, adviser. Front row - Ginger Crystal, Carole Adnerson, Christine Buzzell, Angle Olson, Ann Taylor and Farana Zaldl. Selling concessions duirng the Minico basket- ball game are Pete Savln, Andrea Taylor and Tood Williams. French Club 107 ,...l-qu-I ' '4 I Flin As several Christmas traditions come from Germany, so did German Club continue its tra- ditional activities. Members continued to sell sports programs at all home football and basketball games. They used the money to buy a Christmas tree. They then decorated the tree with home- made decorations and gave it to a needy family. Club members also went caroling, singing songs in German to Germanic people in idaho Falls. As a fund raising project, German Club sells programs at all home football and basketball games. German Club members enjoy a party at Beek Hanson 's home. Having fun at a German Club party is Chris Brookhart. German Club officers, front row - Al Wolfsenberger, secretary and Jlll Beck, vice-president. Back row - Dave Henson, reporten Jenny Patterson, president, Cheryl Sultt, treasurer and Adviser Bob Koepplln. German Club members, back - Roger Anderson, Bonnle Lemm, Elisa Parker, Brltta Narum, Chrls Copyek, Brad Hlndman, Rick Hlndman, Shane Brown, Andy Begley and Scott Fisher. Middle - Cheryl Sulft, Jennifer Gabeftas, Brook Barlow, Gretchen McFee, Daniel Lawrence, Ralph Dlmenne, Paul Cesperson and Dave Henson. Front - Al Wolfensbergen Teml Daniels, Jenna Howells, Janell Silva, Angle Kerr, Tammy Bailey and Jenny Patterson. 108 German Club sd 's'Q After completing three con- secutive semesters of German with a 3.6 average and a 3.0 average overall during the three semesten one was eligble to join German Honor Society lalso known as Delta Epsilon Phii. The purpose of German Honor Society was to recognize high scholastic attainment in the study of German and to promote interest in the study of German language, literature, culture and civilization. Being inducted into German Honor Society by Gretchen McFee, president of German Honor Society and Jenny Patterson, president of German Club are Laurie Johnson and Alene Wotfensberger. German Honor Society members, back row - Bonnie Lamm, Dianna Mines, Laurie Johnson, Brlt- ta Narum and Ralph Dlmenna. Middle row - Gret- chen McFee, Janice Webb, Brad Webb, Lisa Mlekle, Tami Daniels and Shane Brown. Front row - DaNeIl Smith, Carrie Rose, Jill Beck, Alone Wolf- senberger and Rachelle Knight. German Honor Society officers - Janice Webb, secretary, Gretchen McFee, president, and Shane Brown, vice-president. 1, 5 I M! 1 German Honor Society 1 09 .fig V .-Q Pr05eCt5 Industrial Arts members built a 16x6x10 playhouselswing chair set as their major project this year. lt was sold at cost jabout S400j to Mr. Bill Savage of the counseling department. Each year, they build a similar project as part of the class in- struction. This gives them a hands- on work project, explained Mr. Kent Frederickson, industrial arts instructor. Several members also par- ticipated in the state convention at Minco High School near Rupert. Steve Bailey won a gold medal and Jason Seaman and Lisa Schoenemann won bronze medals in bridge-building competitions. 110 Industrlal Arts Industrial Arts Club, front row - Steve Bailey, Ron Campbell, Boyd Elg, Steve Hyde, John Mulberry, Jason Seaman, Adviser Kent Fradarlckson, Davld Edson, Craig Bennett, Dave Norris and David Ward. Second row - Mlke Summers and Steve Blrklnblne. Third row - Joel Claunch and Mika Mlll. Back row - Mlke Baker. Second hour Industrial Arts, front row - Jason Seaman, Domlnlc Browning, Llnden Schlenker and Paul Jenkins. Back row - Erlc Wlldman, Jeff Schaer, Sean Bills and David Harker. Industrial Arts state competition bridge building medalists - Jason Seaman, bronze medalf Steve Bailey, gold medal and Lisa Schoneman, bronze medal. 'il ?' W .f . 11' 25007 ? 1'? P if ntl TW a Swv Building and painting a gigan- tic three feet high and ten feet long paper mache' tiger that was burned at the spirit bonfire before the ldaho Falls-Skyline football game was just one of the many projects which Art Club was in charge of this year. They were also asked to paint the Skyline endzones for the game. In appreciation for under- taking these two projects year after yeah Booster Club gave Art Club two light tables to use in the art room. Art Club this year generally helped out around the school, stated club adviser, Mrs. Alice Trumblee. Art Club, front row - Mrs. Alice Trumblee lad- viserj, Scott Sanda, Brltta Narum. Elizabeth Sharp, Pam Johnson, and Brandon Nicholls. Second row - Paul Greenwood, Janice Webb, Amy Baxter, Sarah Llljenqulst, Laurel Nelson and Robbie Mathlasen. Third row - Janna Howells, Shawna Hendricks, Julle: Williams, Balerle Carlson, Can- ace Peterson, and James Large. Back row - Stewart Curtls, Laurie Barrie, Laird Brown, Patrice Tromp and Brett Deschamps. Having a blast while painting the endzones for the Skyline-l.F. football game are members ol Art Club. Helping make the Tiger burn at the spirit bonlie is Chamonle Miller. Ari Club 111 ities I Clad in leather iackets with the block S, members of Let- ter Club hit the streets to sell ads for the fall and winter sports pfOQI'8ITlS. Letter Club members formed a large portion of the student crowds at home and away basketball games and wrestling matches. Their front row con- tingent was also noticeable at assemblies. Letter Club members, back row - B.J. Copp, Billy Bull, Ryan Teel and Richard Kauer. Third row - Erik Beal, Brad Foster, Dana Keller, Brady Jensen and J.R. Brown. Second row - Corey Hunter, Mlke Bills, Nell Wlnborg, Brian Moon, Paul Rainey, Melissa Warren, Charlene Johnson, Tlm Doten and Brad Hlndmen. Front row - Chris Owens, Lorln Pack, Breck Crystal, Kurt Machen, Gretchen Melkle, Todd Jenkins, Bryan Stoslch, Reed Payne and John Mulberry. After a football game, Letter Club members - Steve White, Billy Bull and Mike Bills - discuss their attergame plans. Letter Club adviser, Mr. Jim Lewis. Not to be outdone, Jim Blair, Bryan Stoslch, Tracy Sorensen, Erik Beal, Marcy Sarlsky, Rlck Clark, Corey Hunter, Breck Crystal, Matt Pancherl and Brian Moon attempt to immitate building a spirit pyramid. .-L.-a 1 1 2 Letter Club We ...M Bow Vote Featuring two teams and two Pro-Am tournament winners, Skyline Bowling Club met every Monday afternoon from mid- September through late May. Both Debbie Teraguchi, in Division D and Amy Baxter, in Division A, won a Pro-Am tour- nament this year. Skyline had two traveling teams which com- peted against other local teams as well as ones from towns in the intermountain area. Nine members were on the Skylinel Team, which was made up of Skyline Bowling Team, and eight bowlers made up the Skyline ll Team, which con- sisted of students who bowled at other bowling centers in idaho Falls. After bowling a strike, Alone Woifsenberger shows Darren Hagen how to mark it on the score sheet. Bowling Club Officers, back - Mrs. Jan Baxter, coach,' Debbie Teraguchi, treasurer and Amy Bex- ter,seoreatary. Absent - Rick Clark, president. Come on! Be a strike! hopes Amy Baxter as she bowls her tenth frame. Hoping to keep his high team average up is Gary Hill. Bowling Club Members, back row - David Norris, Darren Hagen, Tammle Hall, Gary Hlll, Scott Fischer, LeA nn Tlsdale, Tina Summers, Paula Oakey and Debbie Teraguchl. Front - Amy Baxter and Alena Wollsenberger. Bowling Club 1 1 3 il' I ug -Q xx f I ,n 5 'Hx 11,4 .,,-1' ... . xx wx , f I , . X A ,. bl x 0 X A..- . A . l f . N- xg -' - . K g 1. :rf 'Q A i 5 fffgikfgbiii W J A A 1' - X --' Xg,.i g:,?gg2 gfygggfy , E xffg X' 'ff 1.zFTiX 57c Fp. -YASA - :Q HR . k ' f. .1 i ,f O 4 X ' W as Q X S AN! mx W fm. K. A I ..- tg. ir I 545 '-Q.,-'-31. fy 1' K 334 WZQQQQA W K WJ ' ' N X . my m. W N - INN' 33 X W if f xi Q - Qi: .211 KQSQSQA .. - MX . in K: i iw.. Y f wg :QA 6 - 'X H -,I a . hx x . ,s ., x xl . xf 3 ' fi. A ,x , ' '- 'L . , , .. g V x , ni 4- H-Q... ,,..,,m... 1 . Q 'QM lm? M..w'-odins. 'QM' :aiu Q 'WA , V- Q no ,rw ,wxAfSQgQs5p,fA . , gy, nd- ! 1 'QAM R 1 2 -1 I v F56 X x Dv!! N. i. g , 1 ,N-fpwm. 1 .A +, v. as 1:5 0- 1- A 0 LW When 15 students were select- ed to be on yearbook staff last spring, little did most of them know what they were in for. Only about one-fourth of the staff had any previous experience. After the staff was organized and instructed in the basics, the first deadline rolled around in December. Lots of time to get the pages in, everyone thought. But they soon found out that it ,fl took a lot of extra time to draw up layouts.' write copy, captions and headlines: schedule pic- tures: and finish up final layouts. As each deadline - January, March, April, May, June - came around, the staff found it wasn't easy to get pictures scheduled and pages done on time. But they stuck with it and put out a book a whole lot different than any Skyline has seen in quite a while. Yearbook staff- Janna Howells, Tina Bowen, Ann Taylor, Kristln Harris, Mary Jane Woodhouse, Mary Howell, Tami Daniels, Vlcki Patterson, Lynette Elder and Mia Kampka. Indexing names is Mary Howell. Giving a smile of satisfaction over some ol the plans for the yearbookd is Editor Janna Howells. Trying to grade all layout deadlines is Associate Editor Krlstln Harris. Q - A t ma as W' '- ,QM 48.-A Ye, .. 116 Behemoth M ' WH A , W', - V - fb , 1' , .-e .4 X s t . X wxx g 4 Qs x Y WN-s. tx Q ' . , x S 9 is Y.. xo? E f siaiesff MQ I W X J' x sf 'X t fe ' Q. X... NNE. if is x . R Ni Q 5 t , X Q Iolor Co 3 , sk Ns X X X . .SN ' l X Q' X. fix . ig fp in J 9 J I ,f in X Working together trying to fix layouts and copy are Mary Jane Woodhouse and Lynette Elder. While choosing pictures, Tlna Bowen and Jett Bohl listen to advice given by the editor, Selecting their last picture for thier final layout are Tami Daniels and Vicki Patterson. Trying hard to meet page deadlines are Mla Kampka and Ann Taylor. Struggling with the pressures of deadline week is Adviser Don Harris. Behemoth 1 1 7 Photographers worked hard to make sure that the pictures in the annual were up to par. First, they had to make sure they checked all the technical data like ASA, f-stop, shutter speed, depth-of-field, or speed blur. Then they had to take the kind of pictures that the layout people wanted. They had to watch for closed eyes, people looking the wrong way and also make sure that everybody's face could be seen. Then came the darkroom problems. Was the developer contaminated? Was that eight or 11 minutes? Was the film pushed? Was that six wide and five high, or five wide and six high? And the end result: lf the average photograph in this book were photographed at 1l125th of a second, there's probably about 15 seconds recorded within these pages. Setting up with the zoom telephoto lens and the tripod is Val Haddon. A high contrast photograph of the early morning January frost tells the story of the cold Idaho winters. Enlarging a negative for a print is Ben Drexlsr. Setting up to take a group picture is Thayne Odell. Showing off his artistic ability is Jlmmy Blair. Helping out with the hectic picture-taking schedule is Adviser Don Harris. 118 Photo Lab .I- ,V AP f' .HQ it it .A QW . s th Quill and Scroll is an inter- national honor society with the primary purpose of recognizing outstanding achievement by high school journalists. lt is also used to keep the funds for our conventions, ban- quets and workshops separated from the newspaper and yearbook subscriptions, so we don't use money from the publications for other types of activties, stated Mr. Don Harris, adviser. Quill and Scroll sold con- cessions at ball games, spon- sored two dances and sold family portraits to earn money for the state convention held in Oc- tober and the journalism awards and recognition banquet held in April. Being awarded his position as Advertising Manager for the newspaper for next year is Ricky Evans. Members of Quill and Scroll - Vlckl Patterson, Janna Howells, Kristln Harris, Jlll Beck, and Mary Howell. Weary and tired from a busy convention in Sun Valley, Dayna Snarr catches a few Z's on the ride home. Trying on his new hat, which is imprinted with Beware Deadline Burnout is adviser, Mr. Don Herrls. FSS' i 2 QuIlIandScroIl 119 Hot P1-Q55 the We had our work cut out for us with only two returning staff members, but I think most of the new ones pitched in and learned fast and worked hard, stated Mr. Don Harris, newspaper ad- viser. After learning the basics and getting one edition out, nine staff members participated in the state journalism com- petition in Sun Valley. They took three awards and helped the school place sixth in the sweep- stakes competition. The fourteen staff members put in many long hours after school, at noon and on Satur- days to get the ten editions of the tabloid paper out. Many of the editors had to put in up to 20 hours or more in extra time to get a single edition of The West Side Story published. Finishing up the paste-ups af- ter school, two-to-four staff members would drive train, shine, or snowj the six miles to Shelley, get the paper ready for camera work, wait a couple of hours for the camera and press work, then return the paper to Idaho Falls. They usually arrived back in town between 10:30 p.m. and midnight, although one group didn 't make it until around 2a.m. Contrary to what many students might believe, there's more to getting a paper out than distributing it every six weeks, commented Mr. Harris. After a newspaper deadline, staff members brainstorm ideas for the next issue. Adviser Don Harris oversees the production of the paper from behind his desk. Covering the sports scene was Garth Bradley. Associate Editor Dave Hansel and Editor Jill Beck. 120 Newspaper A 4' if - X- 'g,L ,Ae , ff if' f t iff .: f 'ef S. Si A JEMIC YEA? tv PLANNER 12 ,H Ibn QQ! Usually busy gathering facts are Reporters Staci Winterbottom, Lisa Melkle lproofreaderl, Bob Copyak and Brian Shelton lexchange editorj. Rocking out is Feature Editor Mike Gaubs. Thoughtfully contemplating his next topic is Editorial Editor Paul Anderson. The newspaper's advertising crew was Matt Sledenstrang, Mike Willisch and Sarah Freund. Taking notes on a student response is Campus Editor Shanlsy Richards. Busy at the keyboard is Typesetter Lynn Watson. Working on a page layout is News Editor Dayna Snarr. Newspaper 121 Q Thespians put on three one- act plays, on March 6 and 7. The Sneeze from The Good Doctor by Neil Simon,' Ladies of the Tower by Tim Kelly and Ruth Parry,' and lt's Cold in Them Thar Hills by Roma Greth were performed. Thespian members spent many hours preparing and presenting the plays, with Mrs. Dee Litzenberger as their coach. Ladies ol the Tower was performed by back - Michelle Thiel, Clara Miller, Jamie Anderson, Rachael Mecham, Liz Sharp, Llsa Wasley and Sharon Anderson. Front - Brenda Newman and Sarah Freund. Drama coach Mrs. Dee Lltzenberger, who retired at the end ot this school year, spent many hours helping students prepare and present plays. From the Good Doctor by Neil Simon, The Sneeze was performed by Daniel Denver, Steve Staggs, Jeff Argast, Lisa Wesley and Michelle Thiel. Thespian officers - Lisa Wesley, secretaryltreasurerg Anna DlFellcl, public relations, Clara Miller, president and Jett Argast, vice-president. 122 Thespians jim In A an S 00 te safety DECA was invited back to host a spook-a-rama by the Country Club Mall merchants for the second time. Purpose of the ac- tivity was to promote safety and help keep the children off the streets on Halloween night. DECA 's group is the second largest chapter in the state. lt's a lot of work and it's a lot of fun, stated Mr. Jim Wood ad- viser. DECA participated in state and national competition. To earn money to go, they put up a Pepsi machine and they operated the school store. The main goal was to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. To point this out the DECA creed states, I believe in the future which I am planning for myself in the field ' 't of distribution and in the oppor- tunities which my vocation of- ters. Carefully wrapping Marc Thell in toilet paper is Matt Koller. Dressed as an old hag, Todd Dameron is ready for action at the spook-o-rama. DECA advisen Mr. Jim Wood. DECA, front - Clara Miller, Krlsty Anderson and Suse Ware. Second row - Amy Wood, Tonya Lash, Julle Merrell, Carey Casterllne and Brad Johnston. Third row - Lori Plerrln, Christi Frost, Tlna Bowen, Matt DlLorenzo and Todd Dameron. Fourth row - Trelsa Rlngqulst, Terri McArdle, Lence Parry, Jett Argast and Matt Koller. Back row - Gary Baxter. DECA 123 uvwst FHA iFuture Homemakers of Americaj along with the ln- dustrial Arts Club helped spon- sor the Harvest Ball Dance where the girls asked the boys for the date. The theme of this year's dance was Mountain Music. The dance went over really well, stated Angie Brower, the vice-president of FHA. The adviser of FHA was Mrs. Marianne Timmons. When asked how she got involved, she said, lt came with the job. Then she stated, I like my job, because I come across some very interesting people. FHA officers, front row - vice-presidents, Angie Brower and Kellie Brooksg social committee, Amy Phipps and Geri Daw. Second row - Adviser Marl- anne Timmons: Sec.lTreas., Mary Jane Woodhouse: president, Susan Allen and social committee, Amy Hendricks. Folding towels are FHA members, Kari Kondel, Ann Taylor and Mary Jane Woodhouse. FHA members, front row - Angle Brower and Geri Daw. Second row V Susan Allen, Ann Taylor, Karl Kondel, Rebecca Chadwick and Janel Silva. Third row - Dianne Bird, Karen Weaver, Mary Jane Woodhouse, Slnda Miller and Amy Hendricks. Fourth row - Kellie Brooks, Annette Anderson, Kathy DeMott, Amy Phipps, Heather Lee and Becky Christensen. Showing her Brite smile is Mrs. Marianne Tim- mons. QD ri. . 124 FHA '15 .W sts -. . Cb Q mga? 3 as 9 3 homing S kills Showing their office skills in competition is the main goal of O.E.A. members. In March, O.E.A. went to State Competition for three days in Boise. Those who placed at state went to the National Com- petition in April. Stayce Peter- sen was honored first place in Type lll. The competition between Skyline and other participating schools at State was difficult, so if you placed you did very well. l had a fun time, too. stated Vicki Patterson. O.E.A.'s service project this year was to provide food for a needy family at Christmas time. Captured by the camera is O.E.A. adviser Mrs. Jeanenne Murdock. Showing her friendly smile is O.E.A. adviser Mrs. Joyce Taylor. O.E.A. members, front row - Darcy Burrell, Robin Burrell and Vicki Patterson. Second row - Mike Haddon, Staci Winterbottom, Debbie lszard, Kate King, David Kelly, president, Tltfany Sherman, Delsey Mullins and Wendi Bennett. Back row - Susan Allen, Christine Tobias, secretary and Kathy DeMort. Relaxing by playing a friendly game of poker af- ter the O.E.A. competition in Boise are Lyn Stone, Cindy Butler and Lisa Blanchard. O.E.A. working class members, front row - Wen- dy Mickelsen, Clndy Butler, Shawnee Larsen and Katie Jeffries, vice-president. Back row - Debbie Teraguchi, Michelle Guilford, Lisa Blanchard and Delsey Mullins. 'aiftj' OEA 1 25 14613 Hosting at the Higher Education Night and cleaning the entrance to the back parking lot at the school were Key Club 's service projects. A couple of hours one night was all that ushering required. One fall Saturday afternoon wasn't enough to clean the en- trance, and probably just as well. Just a few weeks after the work project, the entrance sign, bear claws and traffic signs were spray painted with orange and black paint. As a result of this compounded problem, Key Club completed the clean up in the spring. Key Club OffiC6fS - Charlene Johnson, vice- president: Andrea Taylor, presidentp and Gret- chen McFee, secretaryltreasurer. Key Club members help parents and students find their way to the rooms during Higher Education Night. informing students of the upcoming service project is Mr. Bill Savage. Key Club members, back - Becky Kruplnskl, Charlene Johnson, Gretchen McFee, Anita Berry, Jennifer Gabettas, Kathy DeMoft, Annette Ander- son, Bob Copyek, and Mr. Blll Savage. Front - Michelle Guilford, Andrea Taylor, Chrlstl Frost, Tlna Bowen, and Paul Kearns. 126 Key Club TWT' tt... W . Ga do it To make students aware of the number one killer - driving drunk - was one of the major purposes of SADD lStudents Against Driving Drunkj. The Skyline chapter was organized this year. Having a school assembly with national speaker, Bill Meehan, was one project. After the assembly, SADD members gathered together with Mr. Meehan and discussed ideas for chapteractivities. Meehan's visit was part of SADD week, in which members prepared posters and flyers. Mayor Tom Campbell signed a proclamation declaring SADD week. Students, such as Craig Bennett, painted pos- ters for SA DD Week. As Mayor Tom Campbell signs the proclamation declaring SADD Week, Mary Howell and other Tri- School Council members await his signature. Putting the finishing touches on a poster is Nlkkl Lawrence. Adviser Mr. Don Harris gives some instructions. After the SADD assembly, students in SADD gathered with national representative Bill Meehan to brainstorm on some activities for the newly formed chapter. SADD members, back row - Steve Fisher, Mary Howell, Craig Bennettl, Mike Wllllsch and Bob Copyak. Middle row - Michelle Ayers, Melanie McCandlass and Charlene Johnson. Front row - Gwen Wheeler, Raelyn Kirby, Nlkkl Lawrence and David Hanson. 0. 'I 5 i ax 4x SADD 127 ,,,- 5 . Sw' line waits for center Todd Jenklns to snap the ball. o t Tense and ready, the varsity football offensive 15... Along with their coach, Nancy Hill, members of the J V girls ' basketball team lAprlI Young, Cassie Olsen, Llsa Adams, Janice Morehead, Monica Hamberlln and Ginger Crystall sit on the bench and wait for their turn to get into the action on the floor. Returning the ball in a close tennis match against Blackfoot is Matt Koller. Og' Q ,..- ,...,.. 128 Sports Dlvlslon e l' Hot! That's what Skyline sports were. The varisty football team took the State A-1 Division ll Cham- pionship and finished the season with a 11-3 record. The sophomores had a season record of 4-3. Girls' Varsity Volleyball had a successful season of 13-7 and the J V's also came out on top with a season record of 13-11. ln boys' basketball, the var- sity team had a 19-8 record, took first in the Sixth District Tour- nament and placed fifth at State. The sophomores had an awesome 16-7 season and were district champions. The varsity girls did great, too. They had a 13-9 season, but the JV team finished with a 6-15 record. Our famous wrestlers had to settle fora 10-1-1 dual meet record and a third at the state tournament. They suffered their first dual loss in 16 years. ln the spring, baseball hit off their season with a double- headers in Twin Falls, where ,. as tr- QQN 51 T ' -1 ' 1... ,... - I they split and then carried out an above average season. Ten- nis and track rounded out the spring sports where Skyline shone as a school and individual athletes also stood out. Pulling back hard on teh belt so that Vince Bateman gets a better work out for track practice is Jade Slddoway. Down on her knees for a powerful return is sophomore Diane Stewart as team mate Cyndy Smith backs her up. Warming up with exercises during DHSKBYDHU practice are juniors Corey Leatham and Troy Thomson. Holding his Pocatello opponent in an armbar during an attempt to pin him is James Newby, a freshman wrestling at 119 lbs. Walking through the cheering line of students, Coach Jim Lewis boards the bus with the state tournament-bound varsity basketball team. Sports Dlvlslon 129 Griz share 1tl in GSC Banners flew, fans cheered and the scenes were blue and white. The season opened with a defeat against Capital by a 32-14 score. Next came a knockout win over Madison, 14-0. With blue in their eyes, the varsity team then conquered Minico by a 49-26 score. Coming into the fourth game of the season, the Grizzlies had taken another victory over Twin Falls, 28-26. Following was another outstanding win over Pocatello by a 40-0 score. The Grizzlies continued their win- ning ways against Blackfoot, pulling in the fifth winning game of the year by a 21-13 score. Next, the Grizzlies were defeated by Nampa, 20-6. The emotion bowl was next for the varsity team. They were defeated by cross-town rivals, the Idaho Falls Tigers, by a 35-19 score. Skyline still had pride and confidence, as they scooped up two more wins over Bonneville 34-22 and Rigby, 27-8. The regular season ended with a 7-2 record overall and 7-1 in conference games. The Griz- zlies were co-champions in the Gem State Conference. 130 Varslty Football I 4 D JW 442, 'B 'WD gh Y 43. 1- 15, my 9.3-A , x sg Waiting fora handoff, lflnco Bateman watches in anticipation as quarterback Kurt Machon handles the play. ' Grizzly defense battles to get the through the line. Defense led by Noll Wlnburg f53j, Bryan Stoslch 1861 and Todd Jenkins f62j charge through the line to sack the quarterback. 5 ., 4--fx 4 Xqx sv' 'o -,Q N. Y . an I 1 Y, 95' U svh Y , 3 Q Varslty Football 131 , ---W Griz Win tate htl for Coach Ras Finishing off the season with 7 wins and two losses, the varsity team went into the play-offs against Madison and Idaho Falls. During the Mini Bowl, the Grizzlies came out on top of both teams with big wins. After defeating Madison 7-3, the team was ready to prove to the Skyline fans and to Coach Mahlon Rasmuson that they were ready to see blue. The team proved that in the next game against Idaho Falls, win- ning 16-0. While chanting, We'll roam in the dome, while l.F. stays home, Skyline varsity players went to the minidome and proved their abilities once again with a 14-3 win over Black- foot. For the first time ever in the school's history, the team went for the state title and won the championship against Post Falls, 34-0. I think it was close to one of our best games. We wanted to win this bad. Most of all it was for Ras, this was his game, said senior wide receiver and punter Ty Morgan. l've played for him lRasmusonl for three years and he's like a father to me. l'm going to miss him, added senior quarterback, Kurt Machen. Over the years there have been good times as well as bad times. Thank God the kids over the past 18 years have made my coaching worthwhile. The great assistant coaches have added to all my fond memories of coaching. l'll miss coaching, but l'll always have my memories, said Coach Rasmul son concerning his retirement. 132 Varslty Football Watching the game intently from the sidelines, Coach Larry Johnson gives some lnstructlons to Ryan Tool and Scott Clark. Grizzly Nell Wlnborg makes a tackle as Reed Payne and Klrk Wllllams throw some good blocks. Quarterback Kurt Mschon draws back ln the pocket as Stove White, Brady Jonson and Los Gardner do their part in blocking out the op- position. Running back Ty Rovlg makes some big yardage as he finds a whole open up in the llne. Varslty Football 1 33 Sophs. DoBa for 4-3 record Coming into the 1985 season, the sophomores hoped for a great season. ln the first game, they suffered a defeat from Madison by a 6-16 score. But with high hopes and lots of con- fidence, the sophomores came back to defeat Minico by a whopping score of 46-14. After this exciting comeback, they knew that they were going to have some touah competition. Highland's JV team dealt the sophomores a tough blow by winning 6-13. But the sophomores still held on to fight the l.F. Tigers,' howeven the Tigers came out on top with a 18-32 win. With one game left, the sophomores still had what it took to pull out a victory in the final game. They triumphantly squashed the Bonneville Bees by a final score of 46-0. I 134 Junlor Varsity Football Looking tough going through the line, Eugene Contreras smashes his opponent. Skyline sophomores mix it up in some hard hit- ting action. Team and coaches huddle up for a victory cheer. Sophomores Jason Ray and Stove Gatos battle to stop their opponent from gaining any addi- tional yardage. A -, .,, lv. iii 4: cs 00 Scott IIIOWH, LGIYIOHQ Curtis Rudd The ref signals a touchdown as Eugene Con- treas runs the ball into the endzone, Sophomore quarterback Mlke Dustln hands oll the ball as he gets some good blocking from the offensive line. 1 sl 5 -Q. f I ' IQ7? R as Junlor Varslty Football 135 Q Team Sets p for State Members of varsity volleyball were ready to start their new yean They were filled with hard work, dedication and the will to win. With their new coach, Ardena Ardie Mclnelly, and their hard work, they were ready to go all the way, and they did just that. The season started off with Skyline walking all over Bon- neville, Twin Falls and Poky. Things at this point were looking great. But spirit was slightly down after they lost five out of the next seven games. But all of this didn't make the Grizzlies lose their will to win,' it just made them want it all the more. So they worked hard and went on in the next 10 games to record eight additional victories. District tournament was next on the calendar and the first game looked tough. But when the day came, Skyline found them- selves bringing Madison down. Only losing to l.F., Skyline took second in district and was on its way to state. At state, the Grizzlies were defeated by Nampa and Lewiston and came out with an overall record of 15-11. Setting the ball for Bobble K night is Lyn Stone. Giving some instructions and encouragement, Coach Ardle Mclnelly huddles with the team. 136 Varslty Volleyball '44 A,- FT-I vJQy SKYLUI As a yummy form of encouragement, JV Coach Nancy Hill gave the varsity team a good luck cake prior to the State A-1 Tournament. Waiting to back up the play, Gretchen Meikle watches as Margaret Holmer goes up for a spike. Above the net, Bobble Knight and Kristy Jensen go for an anticipated block. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Season Record 137 Bonnevllle 15-1 15-8 TwlnFaIls 15-610-15 16-8 Pocatello 15-4 154 Madlson 0-15 11-15 ldahoFaIls 15-17 1512 2-15 Mlnlco 18-16 15-12 Highland 1-15 9-15 Blacxloot 15-1 15-8 Woodklvodoumlmont Merldlan 9-15 14-16 Woodlilver 11-15 15-7 8-15 Pocatello 15-5 155 Rlgby 15-1 15-5 Bonneville 15-12 15-2 Madison 15-1312-15 5-15 Varsity Volleyball - Amy Frandsen, Carroll Fischer, Margaret Holmer, L'ffg',:a':Q gg Kathy DeMott, Kristy Jensen, Lyn Stone, Gretchen Melkle, Bobble pocmtlo 1512 1513 Knight, Trish Wlllford andbee Cramer. Twln Falls 15-12 15-3 Mlnlco 15-4 15-12 Bl8GKf001 15-7 15-14 Dlelrlat Tournament Madlson 15-8 1512 ldahoFalls 8-15 16-14 13-15 Madlson 9-15 15-10 17-15 ldahoFalls 5-15 15-12 10-15 SlaleA-1 Nampa 8-15 12-15 Lewlslon 14-16 915 1 Varsity Volleyball 137 Returning pikers Form Nucleus Coming into the '85 season, the volleyball team had something new. and something old. With six returning varsity players as a nucleus for the team, prospects looked bright. When four JV players, who saw considerable action last year, were added, things looked even better. Then, a new coach, with collegiate playing and high school coaching experience en- tered the scene. Chances of a state berth looked good. lt might have been tough to make the chanbges and adjust- ments at first, ut both players and coach found out what the other wanted. Coach Aride Mc- lnelly required lots of hard work to get the team in shape. The girls knew it wouldn't be easy. Early practice sessions brought pain, but as the season rolled along, the pain soon subsided and the team skills began to jell. By tournament time, the squad was ready for nearly anyone as they made it to the State A-1 play offs. 1 ll, r Ng' I ' I 1 'K fx V' 6' ' 1 .H . -w vu' lb F 138 Varsity Volleyball lil r N, ,x. n-... I ., eq. 3 v , Y 1 S wil 'Il ' 'e V i f ee 'lf Q . 3 . ll 'P G 'R 5 x ,' 1 -gr ,,,1-, , J. I QQ, -'y,,fi,2, : , as 1 Q S A f 'Z ,nv-if' 4' L 14 , ,- f ff W . f' v' - .cs-. .H ft . I. ,X U r-5 .I ' 3 F 7 -1? Setting up as they await a return are Lyn Stone and Gretchen Melkle. High above the net to block a shot are Kristy Jensen and Lyn Stone. Anticipating the play, Gretchen Melkle watches as Lyn Stone goes up for the spike. Returning a serve is Margaret Holmer. Keeping the volley going, Lyn Stone returns the ball. Returning a volley, Gretchen Melkle keeps the action going. Varslty Volleyball 139 C .sa xx' 1' J Lark'- 4 I fail Putting up a one-handed return is Shelley Andor- son. Watching for a return from the opposition, Nlkl Morgan and Danoll Smith wait at the net for their next play. Slamming a return over the net, Nlkl Morgan goes forthe point. 140 Junlor Varslty Volleyball .l 1. f x I 'L .kv '2A. U j'ann. IV Spikers Slam into Action Ready to start high school volleyball, the new sophomores, with a few juniors to show them the ropes, were ready to show everyone their stuff. To start the year, the J. V. 's took two losses in a row, but were still ready and determined to take on anyone. Their season 1 , had its ups and downs, but they .X '- won important games against . . -J. fm' Minico, Bonneville, Poky, and 1 y ' , Twin Falls. .,,igg-, l. Next stop for the J.V.'s was ' 3 1 5 the Snake 'River Tournament. -gt M 5 They took each of the other three .. :gf . teams and taught them all a 5 . lesson and walked away with ' ' the firstplace trophy. in District was taken very Q .l a.f..i - ,i j seriously, also. Only having . 5 problems with Madison, Skyline took second overall and ended up with an overall record of 13 Smlth. wins and 11 losses. Watching Carroll Flscher slam the ball is DaNell Blocking at the net is Nlkl Morgan. . rfffg - JV Volleyball, top - Nlkl Morgan. Clndl Smith, Shelley Anderson, Llsa Adams, Susan Pancherl, Chris Carroll and Llsa White. Bottom - Carroll Fischer, Diane Stewart, Dee Cramer, Renee Fillmore, Janice Morehead, Monica Hamberlln and Detllell Smith. 1 .IINIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Season RQCOTU 13-11 Bonneville Twln Falla Pocat ll 6-15 13-15 15-10 15-13 5-15 12-15 15-11 15-12 13-15 11-15 15-4 0 O Madison 5-15 1dah0FaIIs 9-15 15-8 5-15 10-15 15-13 15-12 15-10 15-10 15-3 son 9-15 Idah0Flll3 16-18 3-15 14-16 14-18 15-12 10-15 8-15 4-15 11-15 15-11 Mlnloo Hlghland Blacktoot Rigby Bonneville Medl 15-7 11-15 Hlgnlana Pocatello 15-B Twln Falla 18-14 M1 I 15-B 5-15 n co Blackfoot 15-13 Snake River Tournament Rlgby 1541 15-10 Blackfoot 15-3 15-8 SBBKQWBI' 15-8 15-12 Dletrlct Tournament ldah0FaIIs 15-B 615 15-7 Medlwn 15-11 4-15 15-12 Madison 11-1515-13 515 Madison 13-15 3-15 1 Junlor Varslty Volleyball 141 Cross Country ln mld t of rebuilding With a large group of boys out, Cross Country was in the midst of a building year. They did the best they possibly could, and that's all I could ask, stated Coach Deloy Roberts. In most of their meets, both the boys' and girls' varsity teams usually finished in the middle of the pack. For the JV boys, how- ever, it was a different story, as they finished no lower than third in any of their meets. And for Coach Roberts, it was pleasing to see the overall performance of the teams. He said there's a lot of competition for the posi- tions, particularly on the boys' varsity team. .' ' Top runners fromthe boys' varsity were Eric Roberts, David iRichert, Clint Field, Robbie Garr and Todd Williams. Jenny Pat- terson, Arra Elli Carranza, Cathy Rhoades and Becky Bridges. paced the girl varsity runners. The JV boys' team saw junior David Ohman out front. Ohman said he preferred to run J V so he could place higher. Others usually finishing in the top 20 tout of 50-1001 runners which were Mark Thompson, Jason Roberts, Eric Odell, Ken Roberts, Eric Odell, Ken Grangen James Cole, Brad Hindman and Brandy Corgatelli. Blistering, cold wind ham- pered the thinclads at both the Tiger-Grizzly Invitational and the regional runs, both held at Freeman Park in Idaho Falls. This was quite a contrast to the warm sunny weather at the Twin Falls Classic a couple of weeks earlier. Cross Country team runners prepare them- selves to register, while Coach Delay Roberts reads over the rules. . 142 Cross Country M W'-----w I C1 O KIQ Lil On a cold, windy day runners await the Bang ol the gun, to start the action of the Tiger-Grizzly Invitational at Freeman Park. Runners get their last winds before starting a race. Runners prepare themselves to pass the op- posing team. Setting the pace, Jonny Patterson runs along the course at district. I ft r cnoss coumnv 1 r Boys' Girls' Boys' W - Vnrslty vmny .rv Blackfoot 4th 4th 2nd Gate City Btn 10th 3rd Madlsonr 4th 6th 2nd TIgerIGrizz 3rd 4th 1st Gem State 5th 4th 3rd ' Twin Falla Bih 7th Grd Regionals 2nd 3rd State A-1 11th Cross Country 143 Girl Cagers Work for 13-9 Record Quite excited about the up- coming basketball season, Skyline's girls worked hard with their new coach, Ardie Mclnelly, in order to come up with a win- ning season. The games started quickly and the Griz found themselves winning their first two. Soon, midseason came along and the Griz found their season not quite satisfactory and decided to do something about it. They took their last six games and only lost one, easily taking Poky, Minico, and Bonneville. District soon showed up and the Griz went easily by Black- foot and Bonneville, but they lost to Madison and l. F. The Griz finished the season with an overall record of 13-9. Getting into position to make a free throw is Amy Frandson. Alter stealing the ball from Madison, Amy Fnmdson drlbbles down the floor for a two poln ter. Junior Krlsty Jonson watches as Dobblo Gortsch and Suzanne Panchorl chase a ball out ol bounds. if if . - wg: 144 Varslty Glrls' Basketball 'sk . 5 3' XNN -W 'Kw- MBS Q Nmfswa Going up for two poin ts is Kristy Jensen. Putting up a shot is Margaret Holmer. Leading the way on a fast break is Niki Morgan. As Amy Frandsen gets set for a shot, Margaret Holmer moves in to screen for her. , aft ' as M I , i V :I My if ' V 1- ' ,. . ,. ' - M, , ,M Varslty Glrls' Basketball 145 Bench Gives alanc To Teaml Although Lyn Stone, Kristy Jensen, Amy Frandsen, Debbie Gertsch and Lisa White led the girls in scoring, rebounding and assists, each of the other girls had their best nights, too. First-year coach Ardie Mclnelly stressed that the team, although young, maintained defense as its strength throughout the year. She also credited the reserves with coming off the bench and doing a super job. A few of the reserv- es who had outstanding games were Dee Cramer and Margaret Holmer lagainst Bonnevillej, Niki Morgan lagainst Blackfootl and Suzanne Pancheri lagainst Minicoj. Some of the losses in the early going were attributed to in- juries and sickess. Chief of the injuries occured during the Highland game. With Skyline ahead, 48-31, Debbie Gertsch was iolted as she attempted to set for a charging foul against Highland's offense. She fell un- concious to the floor. Gertsch was rushed to the hospital and was out of action for several weeks. Highland went on to win that contest 50-68 after scoring 12 unanswered points. Relying on balanced scoring and aggressive offensive and defensive play, the girls wound up with an 11-7 regular season and 13-9 overall record. They placed third in the four-team Sixth District A-1 Tournament. 146 Varslty Glrls' Basketball GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Season Record 13-9 Rlgby 45-33 Rigby 4935 Idaho F ll 37-48 Madleo 47-53 Mlnlco 55-39 Pocatello 36-51 Twln Falls 60-41 Blackfoot 85-36 Bonneville 58-37 Hlghlandg so-as Idaho F ails 5356 Madison 5167 Pocatello 39-38 Mlnlco 5639 Twln Falls 64-37 Blacidool 70-35 Bonnevllle 82-54 Highland 47-74 Q -DISTRICT TOURNAMENT g Blaclxfo l 61-58 Madison 4957 Bonneville 58-4? Idaho F II 50-58 1 g 9 XQHRQ ,H . Setting up the play is Lisa White with Kristy Jen- sen anticipating the pass, Reaching for the rebound is Kristy Jansen. Fighting for the ball are Kristy Jonson, Suzanne Pancherl and an opposing team member. Getting up off the floor after taking a tumble is Lisa White. Varsity Girls' Basketball 147 IV Team Law Through Season The JV girls started the year with a new look. With all of the newly arrived sophomores and a new coach, they had to learn from each other. They started the year with a big win over Rigby, but took two losses before defeating Minico and Blackfoot. ln the next couple of weeks, the Griz picked up a losing streak in their next five games. They then found themselves facing Minico again, but this time, the girls cruised 2-'win-FQ! is . ' ff - E mmf. M' , W f. E 3 ? . f fi - l ..,. T . right past the Spartans. They s ..e. tt. .sfs T Q xgggygf J get if-fag grabbed another win before i district and another new task. T Q District started with a big win t Q 1 ss. a . over Bonneville, but the team as '... 14- then lost to Madison and Bon- neville to put them out of the double elimination tournament. a The JV girls came out with a record of 6 wins and 15 losses. J -' ' ' -' ---' .tvamLs'aAsxs'raAu. W .t ' MMM Axzi A A ,,,. WWW Seaaonnecora 6-15. A 2 T 8 A -' i ' Q rg2t?gFalts Z fs- ., , i I , A . Q 3 Madison 3422 ' 'j' f ' ' yggzgllb 32336 .3 , , ' ' i '-1 N. 1 TwlnFaIIs neo . , , , j' ' - 1 Q ,-'lft Blacktootsouth 21-55 T 'iq' ra so ' ' ' S gg x 5 iughoageutai , aazs T t I Ulla t , f ' tfxteir. T T J ' J i ki 1 Mlnlcg T 17-43, ' ' ' T i F II 2847 ,J 235555 af: + Li 1 1 .nur .M :mmgvlge gn'-tg Fl Junior varsity cms' Basketball . April mag, una norm, cmtaidmn, mmm CMS Clffdll, Suzanne Panchorl, Lisa A380151 Diane Stowartiffdanlbea V A if Morehead, Monica Hamharlln and Gtngercrysrat. iQ B 'W'fe X g 2325, s s s ,,,,, ,,.,. Maclean, s J aezs a ,gf f Bonneville .t a so-zo 148 Junlor Varslty Glrls' Basketball JV team members discuss team strategy during a time out. Making the extra effort during a lump ball ls Chris Carroll as she tries to out maneuver an opposing player. Qu is -Qvuwarusew X W Fx X Q 5 Sxgu' xc ' A +1 Q 53 quill t. Drlbbllng the ball down the court ls Glngor Crystal whlle her opponent watches her closely. Sophomore Aprll Young guards her opponent. Shooting the ball, while opponents and Casale Olsen fight for lt ls DaNoll Smlth. 52 u , .,r, Mat Junior Varsity Glrls' Basketball 149 The Gun Club Explodes After an exploding season, the Grizzly pride was high as the team went into the District Tournament. Attacking Mad- ison, The Griz came out on top with a 71-66 score. Following this game, the Grizzlies were headed towards the Idaho Falls Tigers once again, only to be defeated 48-67. With hope and faith combined, the varsity Gun Club came back and won against Bonneville by a 53-51 score. Once again, the mighty Grizzlies were to face the Idaho Falls Tigers, only to show them that when the going got tough, the Grizzlies got tougher. And they did by defeating the Tigers, 7964. With that win, the Grizzlies won a trip to state and the right to fight Idaho Falls for the District Championship. They then came out and defeated the Tigers for the Sixth District A-1 Championship,50-47. Going into the State Tour- nament, the Grizzlies won their first game with an impressive win in overtime over Nampa, 82- 76. ln the next game, Skyline played the Pocatello Indians and was ahead until the last few min- utes, only to be defeated by four points, 6064. In the third game of the State Tournament, the Girz were fired up and ready to give it their all. Playing nip-and-tuck with the taller Meridian Warriors, the Grizzlies again were ahead going into the final few minutes. They lost by six, 64-70. The Grizzlies finished their regular season with a 51-5 record and were 19-8 overall. Everyone's All-State forward Doug Hart pumps up one of his three-points during second-round action at the State A-1Tournament. Skyline lost T0-64 150 Varsltv Bovs' Basketball - gm? lun '1 .1 259695 Boys' Varsity Basketball Team, standing - Kevin Taggart, Greg Taylor, Morgan Brown, Brent Chapman, Doug Olsen, Mike Dawley, Doug Hart, Aaron Jordln, Lance Erickson. Les Gardner. Cory Leatham, Tim Krsul, Ty Morgan, Rudi Lewis, Ryan Rose, and Dan Trube. Kneel- Ing - Coach Jim Lewis and Asst. Coach Curtis Rudd. VARSITY BASKETBALL Season Record Borah Capital Rigby Rlgby Madison Pocatello Bonnevllle ldaho Falls 19-8 89-79 701 56 77-52 68-56 81 -56 55-53 7463 G5-68 Blackfoot 74-40 Hlghl d 58-59 Twln Fall 7567 Mlnlc 85-87 Medlson 71-55 Bonnevlll 7764 Idaho Falls 55-56 Pocatello 4887 Blackl l 57-50 Twln F ll 59-80 Hlghland 68-65 Mlnlco 71-48 SIXTH DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Medlson 71-66 Idaho Falls 48-67 Bonnevllle 53-51 Idaho Falls 74-64 Idaho Fall 50-47 Dlstrlct Champs STATE A-1 TOURNAMENT Nampa 82-67 Pocatello 60-64 Merldlan 6445 Filth Pla JA W n L fag' - ' 2 , . f' 1 ,puffy : N , , ' 'T -i 'Lia 'Q' A , F l Wm,,i.W-4 Making an extra point for the Griz is Doug Hart. Putting up a try for two points is Dan Trube. Skyline varsity team discusses their game plans during a timeout. ,,.WMA I -,, ' Q., ,4e.xi I .2 W Varslty Boys' Basketball 151 Waiting for the rebound are Doug Hart, Greg Taylor, Ty Morgan and Tlm Krsul. Trylng to get a piece of ihe action is Ryan Rose. gfffis .l. lil! s W-...I 152 Varsity Boys' Basketball 'Ek . X . ' 4 5 G I: -.NUQLX ,Xl wg, b 7, Ab U -1 , t ,F A 'U 'af K 713'- 4 4 . iii., . . I ,..--au--O- .- Aggressive team Rebuild Basketball Power With a team filled with aggressiveness and a lot of hustle, the Grizzlies opened up their season of basketball by defeating the '85 A-1 champs, Borah, by a score of 89-79. The next night, they d6f93f9U another Boise valley team, the Capitol Eagles, 70-56. The next two games were home-and- home encounters with the Rigby Trojans, who faced defeat at the hands of the Grizzlies - 77-52 and 68-56. Suffering their first loss of the season, the Grizzlies were defeated by number-one ranked Pocatello, 53-55, then rebound- ed to defeat Bonneville, 74-63. Next, facing the Idaho Falls Tigers, the Griz were defeated by three, 65-68, only to come back and clobber Blackfoot, 74- 40. After losing to Highland by one at 58-59, the Griz clawed their next three foes - Minico, 85- 67, Madison 71-55 and Bon- neville, 77-64. ln a close rematch with Idaho Falls, Skyline narrowed the margin, but were once again defeated, 55-56. Following that hard-to-take upset on their home court, the Griz were humiliated by Poky in a 48-62 contest. ln their final four regular season games, they defeated Blackfoot, 57-50, lost to Twin Falls, 59-60, downed Highland, 68-65 and then clobbered Minico, 71-48. Muscling the ball in for two points is Ty Morgan. Showing their excellence alter getting the ball into the basket are members of the varsity basketball team. Players get some vital instructions from Coach Jim Lewis during a crucial timeout in the last two minutes of the game against l.F. in the Tigers' home den. Going up for one on his patented turn-around jump shot is center Les Gardner. Ready to cast off on one of his three-pointers ls record-setting senior forward Doug Hart. Varsity Boys' Basketball 153 Volleying the ball back and forth are Lane Erickson and Mike Dustin. Jumping high to give the soph. team the advan- tage is Davld Hadley. Shooting a free throw while Stove Zelbarth goes in for a possible rebound is Troy Thomson. Muscling his way in on a jump shot, David Hadley helps the sophs. win another game as they take top spot in the sophomore league. A Q. in i Y. A ' .u 154 Junlor Varslty Boys' Basketball Sophomore Basketball Team - Coach Jim Wood, Jeff Kondel, Jon Fullmer, Matt Price, Bryan Prestwlch, Steve Zlebarth. David Hedley, Troy Thomson, Andy Berry, Mike Dustin, Tray Mlckelsenf Allyn Keyes, Lancs Erickson, Matt Williams, Tom Kudera, Robby Maughen, Eddie Carter and Asst. Coach K.C. Jones. SOP!-I. BOYS' BASKETBALL Season Record 16-7 Borah 100-0 Capital 59-55 Fllgby 47-54 Rigby 65-67 Madlson 68-80 Pocatello B3-58 Bonneville 73-55 Idaho Falls 63-48 Blackfoot 5543 Hlghland 40-56 Twin Falls 71 -43 Mlnlco 77-52 Madlson 66-52 Bonneville 65-48 Idaho Falls 41-29 Pocatello 42-50 Blackfoot 57-59 Twln Falls 61-44 Highland 65-52 Mlnlco 55-56 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Idaho Falls 64-56 Madison 65-59 Madison 66-54 .r so 'is r 7 5 . . sf X L.. X . Sophs. Gro l for 16-7 record Going into the 1985- '86 season, the sophs. were defeated 60-80, but came back to capture their first win against Capital, 59-55. against Borah, Skyline was defeated 60-80, but came back against Capital to capture their first win of the season, 59-55. They were then faced with two more defeats, both by Fligby, 47- 54 and 65-67. The Grizzlies then knew they had to fight back hard and they did, with five straight wins: Madison 68-60, Pocatello, 63-58. Bonneville, 73-55, Idaho Falls, 63-48 and Blackfoot, 55-43. But the string was broken when they went up against Highland, only to be defeated, 40-56. Playing Twin Falls, the sophs. made a giant comeback and won 71-29. They went on to win four more: Minico, 77-52, Madison, 66-52, Bonneville, 65-48 and Idaho Falls once again, 41-29. In the next two games, the sophomores were defeated by Pocatello, 42-50 and Blackfoot, 57-59. After their last two defeats, the Grizzlies got it back together and defeated Twin Falls 65-52 and Highland 55-56. Going into District Tour- nament, the sophomores were pumped up to take it all the way. Showing that they could, they won all three games. Idaho Falls fell 64-56, Madison, 65-59 and Madison once again, 66-54. The sophomores finished with the best record in the southeastern Idaho area. They finished with a 13-7 regular season record and a 16-7 overall mark. Battling for the rebound against Rigby is Matt Price and the rest of his Griz team mates. Setting up to start the ollense moving into a pat- tern is Matt Williams. J.V. Boys' Basketball 155 ...,'-M.. www ff, mv 3 of 1 .,--... ' ' . ' ' VARSITY wnssruna T Season Record 6-1-1 Q A SWL. Q 4 Madison 636 . A I S - S 'ft f x ' Highland at-me X Blackfoot 37-18 fx g ' Mmm 5916 H A y , Idaho Falls 42-23 N- A, ik f Twmnus aes ' 5! 'tx Pocateilo 4820 - W1 K Bon e ille 32-36 taxi - ' f S rounnmsnts Q3 Kitts- is l ,J s X Mmico zna Madison 2nd TigerlGrlzzIy 2nd Green River 3rd sixm nismlct 3rd srnsn-1 Varsity Wrestling, back row - Asst. Coach Scott Burklnblne, Manager ard Collln Knight, Billy Bull, Rob Hall, Bryan Stosich, Kurt Machen, Lorln Pack, Paul Casperson and Coach Brian Ricks. Front- Bltl Stuart, Breck Crystal, Chris Owens. Paul Rainey, Lance Charles and Damon Bush. Two Finish Perfect Seasons Finishing off another year with great results was Chris Owens. He captured the state championship to cap off his second successive undefeated season. Breck Crystal also won a state championship as well as an undefeated season. There were two wrestlers who took fourth in the State A-I championships. They were Bryan Stosich and Fiob Hall. The Skyline grapplers had a good year as they took first in the Sixth District and third in the State A-1 Tournament. Coach Brian Hicks summed up the season by saying, The varsity team did really good. But he did add that losing Kurt Machen really hurt the team's morality, but the senior grap- plers picked the team back up. Machen threw out his knee and missed both the district and state tournaments. Putting out a lot of sweat and hard work is Lance Charles. Varslty Wrestllng 157 Haven,t Lost the ouch Showing that the Grizzly wrestlers hadn 't lost their touch, the varsity opened the '85-'86 season with a convincing 63-3 victory over Madison. ln their next outing, however, they had to settle for a 36-36 tie with the Highland Rams. After that, they came back with several more outstanding victories. Fighting hard, they pulled a- nother win out, defeating Black- foot 37-18. The next foe to fall was Minico, by a 59-6 lopsided decision. The Grizzlies next had to face the idaho Falls Tigers, tradition- ally Skyline's biggest rival. This time, Skyline came through to defeat the Tigers with a score of 42-23. Staying in the rhythm, the Griz went on to stomp Twin Falls by a 63-6 score and the Pocatello Indians, 48-20. Bonneville put a new record in the history books by defeating the Skyline grapplers by a 32-26 count. This was the first time in 16 years that Skyline wrestlers had lost a duel match. This was the final duel of the regular season and several wrestlers were injured or ill. This left the season record at 6-1 -1. The varsity also did well in their tournament action. They placed second at the Minico In- vitational, Madison Tournament, and the TigerlGrizzly ln- vitational. They placed third at the Green Riven Wyoming ln- vitational. Resuming the action from the ref's position after going off the mat are Brock Crystal and his op- ponent. Heavyweight Billy Bull receives instructions from Coach Brian Ricks aftera close match. Moving into a cradle on his opponent is Chris Owens. 158 Varslty Wrestllng ' 'iw L T . lf.. -211 3 -- M..,...t .' --. S, ff , ......-' ,..- ,ss 4 I 'Q' N --..e ,ms 'FM Preparing for another round is Brock Crystal. Fighting hard for a victory ls Lorln Pack. Varisty wrestler shows who's boss as he pins his opponent. A if if A Je v I -vi ll Ii Q Varslty Wrestling 159 junior Varsity ISIOIIS All But One Foe When all the work was over and it was time to show some action, Skyline's wrestlers were ready to do just that. They started their year with an easy win against the Madison Bobcats and looked forward to showing Highland a thing or two. After Highland received a good lesson, the Griz took a tough loss against Blackfoot. They then put themselves together and took that ex- perience to win their next three matches against Minico, l.F., and Poky. The JV's ended up with a record of five wins and only one loss. Struggling to pin his opponent is Jason Ray. Going for a reverse during the TigerlGrizzly ln- vitational, Todd Holverson wrestles his way into the consolation championships. 'Q 160 Junlor Varslty Wrestllng ssm - 21.1 ' MVN-'. L--tw-me JV Wrestling team, back - Todd Halverson, Wllllam Johnson, Todd Jenkins, Lynn Schuetz, Jared Jensen, Reed Payne, Jeff Shaw, -Jason Ray, Troy Stoddard and Tyrel Lemons. Front - Kevln Nelson, Mike Wellman, Robert Montague, Demon Bush, Eugene Contreras, Alan Steele and Kenny Monson. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Season Record 5-1 Madison 36-12 Hlghland 24-22 Blackfoot 21-24 Mlnlco 12-6 Idaho Falls 42-24 Pocatello 24-18 Q K Q 'T if ass s.,.:-1 ' Trying to turn over his opponen! is Lynn Schuetz. Pinning his opponent is Tyrol Lemons. Enroute to a pin, Jason Ray is on top of his op- ponent. H309 k gf- Qs f. fgQ:x.ff155 miss,-is - K - M: . . ., 131:31 :T Junlor Varsity Wrestling 161 Early melt Allows Head Start A new spring came into bloom and it was time for the Skyline track team to start training. With the early February snow melt, one could see Skyline's tracksters running through the streets of Idaho Falls. Happy with the large turn out, Coach Dennis Ballock was anxious to get the season start- ed. With many returning seniors and a resurfaced ff8Ck, the team was determined to make it a winning year. Through all the practices and meets, each member looked forward to the TigerlGrizzly ln- vitational, a chance to show all the other schools what they had. This large track meet took most of the day, but Skyline's winning positions made it well worth it. For the girls, Lisa White placed first in discus and shot- put, Sandy Schley placed first in the 100 hurdles and Bobbie Knight placed third in shotput. For the boys, Mike Bills placed first in shotputg Vince Bateman placed fourth in the 100,' Todd Williams placed fifth in the 800,' Gary Baxter placed sixth in 2005 Eric Roberts, sixth in the 1600, and the 400 relay of Doug Taylor, Scott Clark, Breck Crystal, and Vince Bateman placed second. Leaping through the air on a good lump is trlple jumper Paul A nderson. Following through after a nice heave is shot- putter Rlck Hlndman. 162 Track guise 9 .. ' 1.9.6 Q I ax V A,,. 5 . 1 I A .Ps 'Vu- Y. Out in front of his teammates in the 160015 Eric Roberts. Grasping the sweet taste of victory is inter- mediate specialist Gary Baxter. Taking first place in the discus at Gem State ln- vitational is sophomore Lisa White. Track 163 Thirteen ualif for State Much time and energy was spent before a Skyline track meet. Lifting weights and run- ning laps were just a few routines track members went through to get in shape for their upcoming track meets. The coaches of track were Dennis Ballock lHead Coachl, Larry Johnson, Deloy Roberts and Vince Howard. Track members who qualified for state and their divisions were: Paul Anderson, triple jump: Bill Stirn and Brent Chapman, high jump: Mike Sayer, discus: Vince Bateman, 100 meter dash,' Doug Taylon 200 meter dash: Eric Roberts, 1600 meters: Jenny Patterson, 3200 meters,' Sandy Schley, 100 meter hurdles: and Bobbie Knight, discus. In addition, three track mem- bers made state in two events. They were: Jade Siddoway, 100 and 300 meter hurdles: Mike Bills, shotput and discus: and Lisa White, shotput and discus. Lisa White erased a record held by a former Griz, Mickey Hill l1983l. White heaved the discus a season area best of 129-7 at the district track meet. The state championship track meet was held in boise at Boise State University. Two Griz tracksters placed at state. Lisa White took first place in the shotput with a throw of 38-4 and Sandy Schley placed 7th in the 100 meter hurdles with a time of 16:34. Overall, the boys placed 11th and the girls finished in 12th place. Heaving the discus during the TigerlGrizzly ln- vitaxtional is Mike Sayer. 1 64 Track MJIIITE. --u-.Q 3 EEN- '7i5-aff f N0 ff1gf1Z,1gf , A f '-if 7 if f11'.',3gf, x - 1 Q ..gf:' 2.1.'fiQ' 1 --'--'gg 1'-' :Q-.--U ff- ,Ur . , A . w ?f,,'?1m '7 ' - 1. I A ,Q 1 5 E QWWMA ' '3'.'f1'-' W -,pm 1.QQ. .ggi if IT' ...j . e 1 v- -.J -e vii ,f ., AS-7. sf' As 5' .A J wf w.. , Z ' gf! hh' V.-,' Q 3:25-s Vi Rf- K . ' - .av - QQ'-S?,i.f!fSff'S'm,!::fa. e-ping 4'14t.Z4':231LYI7'EQ9ft 73 4 .dial 4-v:R.,,.qL,..4 -I --W H . A - - X A ' . , Ne--f ' -xx 4 is . ' . Lf... in A '?W'44.3'Q ' V we -' 1 ' mn'-. . , yn' -H. 1.4 Y- ,tg --, . . Oli . . f 4, .. nf, n, j' .Yanni ra. wlulfkl Q 'JN Ar' lx 3 L lar 1? 'Y . 'T A 6 ' 0 K 6 L -3: 1 L '35, A V: ' I it i L g 4 it . 2. Ei' f vnmlwmcn . ' fi ' i S ' mms sovs emu: ul we K ,Elf S Tmmalacniwz 2nd ' . 'N - L K , Madison, Pony 2nd 8onn.,Mlnlco 2nd Q , N f Nl-CRYM69! 181 1 Twinclassic 4m ip 5 Q Regionals ana g state mn X Q i 1. A , , 6 A . 1 ,. x , Q 5 - - f' f f Setting their pace for the 1600 meters are Skyline track members: Clint Field, Eric Odell, George Wood and Eric Roberts. ., x, fy N .r , 'yg-4 -vp N ics. ' 5 kg I .' I gmac: If ' , ir ' Q U 5 V W. s 1 U' - 1 J , .. , A V '- V W J 'V 'L' , S , -- g- - P - 3, ' t -. .. , . 1 A, in .gg , ,, ,J ., .. Y y .. -'fl ' t Q if - . .. ns 7-' , ' ' 3. ' 5 ip-. ' ' 4 , K. .f ' , k. ' r ' A , ' f K . A W ff as I ,, QA. N- Q . 4' pg x t . V - , '- X if c 3 Vt 1,9-:Aff 1. Q - '5 - -. ' .f.'f'..wl i , . 1 . ,xx Xfgf..'-feif. FQ. K. , A og ' x. . 5 i 3. '. ' . -' . f U wxvoc ' 5 y Qi' s ' A 5 A- ' V . Q 'J 42'-YC, .f ' . . .t 1 . ,A . J' x k A ' 0 f '.-, . 4 U K . ', Q X' ' 'X Qu. 0 'xx ku S Y-x Q L, s , ,KW xx . .A ! kxizqsh. A ix A xy: , 1.-9f,I5.V.5. , '- r ' - It hi' fsnf ' -' ' H . A - ' A. . , 1 n' 203 Li fgaq,-1 ,'- , , q,.,,g. rs K 'est X H 1 . ,LA wgsiq 3 a J 5 1' . . K g ' .41 t ' ' - 1 . . K 5 uf A v L , M x , L K . , . ha . . A ' ,. as Rf li ' ',-U, 'T - if '11.,',l ,TNvS'1'g ' : Tia-ai ' - K - Q' f . 1-s f Y - . -x'N,51QN ,Q . ,ikig 3 X . i ocse t., - i Q52-weesacsr. unwwnQaaaawQa-++n-wn4a-.:1.qp- fw.wff,1e::--.,af.wW.W. MW y 4 Throwing for First Place in the Gem State Invi- tational is Shotputter Mlko Bllls. Ready for the handoff by Scott Clark is Doug Taylor. Watching her partner, Tracy Hoover, sprinting for the finish line is Sandy Schley. Track 165 Baseball lug Way to State With a season record of 11 wins, 15 losses, and 1 tie, the boys' varsity baseball team wrapped up their action. In the double header against Minico, the Spartans took a loss in the first game, 11-8,' but in the second game Skyline was defeated, 9-15. The Grizzles' first game of the double-header against Highland was won, 11-4, but things turned around for the Rams in the second game with the Griz defeated 2-6. Playing on a wet and muddy field, the Grizsuffered a loss against Blackfoot 3-5. Because of rain, the second game was called off. ln the game against Minico in the Gem State Conference play- offs, Brad Fostter threw a great game and the defense was tough for the Grizzlies. Skyline defeated the Spartans 14-6. During the second game of the play-offs, the Blackfoot Broncos managed to defeat the Griz 5-6. This put the Griz again- st the loser of the Pocatello- Idaho Falls game. Senior Brad Foster managed to limit the Tigers to just two hits as he had a record of eight strikeouts. The Griz managed to shut-out the Tigen 9-0, to take third place and qualify for the State tournament. At State, Skyline first took on the Borah Lions who managed to hold the Griz down as the Griz lost5-6. The Grizzlies tried again, but their luck didn 't hold out when they came in contact with the Blackfoot Broncos. The final score was 7-11. As Ty Morgan waits for a better pitch, Bonneville catcher Ryan Brown snags a perfect strike. 166 Varsity Baseball -ea1u..,,.,,1 b .1-. . , .k -A - -- -1'-aalnp..-.4, x-vl':' Hziv 931 '5 ' 1 , f-X45 .- .. Q-, . A ' v- . .,.l- . , , . f . . ' ., 1 6 -' ' . ,. .. - J' ,vu Q 4 i1 d .- . e ,af - - 4 . .11 ' ,. 4' 54 4 .fs j -- , Q.. , 4 .51 1 , , A 1 J D . Q- . . u, . X . J..-S-f ,H 7.25 r ?,::l',. .ig N, ' A X K A VARSITYBASEBALL S simnnmral 11-15-1- 8 S be an f Twln1FlIIS 6 11 e-1 ' ,Q 1. , 4, 1 5,44 V1 -1 t Twin Fells - 0-14 ' ,lt LV 1.53.1 Av 2 1:12 Z. I Y S EASTERYOURIIIHEN1, ' xQ'.- E Q' 0' 1 l4,'f'-N, 1 X. - B .1 , 1 1 - Q . 1 1' , N, 1 -111.1114111111111 ,1 01 I KZ, .NNW 11 Q S.. . N 'N-.M X rd .glagkgggf K 04 --. 5 1 . ' in ' mn 1 -,sa X, E gznnevllle 23 1 V , nnevum .1 S . 1 1 f' Q 'f-1' -J 124- A W' Qldehoftalla Q ' 1 3-s .1 ' . 1 .M .1 Powells b S 'B 11:1 1 T5 ' , 1 - f 3- ' 1 Pocamllos .4-1 3 7 Q G 1. ' 1' .' V l 1 Bnnnevllle 1 1 ft-2 S S U V, gl I E 1 S f , . I S sonnevnue 15 1 S 12-2 f L ,- 1 ' ' li , ' ' 1 Rigby B 1 9-5 1 -4 1 ' gh J, f Q. Madison . 513 ' 'L Madlson X 18-1 Snake River X - -7-0 mano Falls 159 Mmm 11-B Ml mo S S 915 Varsity Baseball Team, back row - Coach Ron Perranoud, Ty Morgan. Highland B 1 1-1-Q Mark Stimson, JQR. Brown, Stove Gatos, Ryan Test, Nall Wlnberg and Hlahwnd 1 26 Coach DavePorvenFront row - Todd Halverson, Dennis Johnson, Miko 9 C '00' ' t 34 Clements, Ryan Rose, Fasten Dan Trubelandllllka Gates., g om sTATE'co cE Q a G 5 S S 5 J B B I mmjco B14-6 1 . summon S so g a t wanpaalssg . so . .kkv K . B . K 1 T K S S 1 it 1 B 1 Borah- S as 1 1 B , . 1 1 S - Bancnfoor a 1 7-11 If 'V Q it J? if-. eg..- 1 i S.. V in M 'H E , Q , 4 , 13 .41 Q if mm T Xl A fi 21. V 3 fa-.,f-,.M - v V 'L P sw .L.,..x, PNK I' ,.....L......... ' - , -.,Um' -, 5 1 . 'x l ' x , t... . ,, 'xi . IX Y , , Qi 4 g,.f' n xt: I -4 --4: , ,, L- 5 ,sf-aw,-ax imvz' ' .J-f.,s ,,m I ' ' V dl , :aft . ..,,,,. L VM, vffmws ,MA A p 1 A I 43' ' r , V '. ' ' N-'-v-W N 'A '4' 'NH r -. a- .. r t -1 t t . if Y- . V ,,:?'r4N.:4 , , , ,,,. N . ' 'flwwwfftvs gif-5732 'fy ' .,,,, - wiv N AWG 1 i A, lwawlwv-?naa,?. - ' , ...W .-L ' N' - Hitting the ball high in the air is Ty Morgan. Executing his forkball is pitcher Brad Foster. Lunging to catch the ball for an easy out is Dan Trube. Second baseman Dan Trube takes the throw from third baseman Steve Gatos. Varsity Baseball 167 Baseball Starts nll in December Coming into the 1986 baseball season, the varsity team started training and prac- tive early in December. The Griz- zlies put in lots of time and sweat as they conditioned through aerobics to prepare for a good season. Opening up with two double- header games against Twin Falls, they won one at 8-0 and lost one, 1,'14. They also split a second doubleheader against Pocatello - winning 1-4, but losing 1-4 - to put us at 2-2. Bonneville and Rigby were the Griz' next two single games, and Skyline came out strong against both opponents to defeat them - Bonneville 12-2 and Rigby 9-5. They then had another double- header against the Madison Bob- cats. Skyline again split, winning 13-1 and losing 5-16. This kept their league record even at four wins and four losses. The hard training early in the year proved to help as the Griz- zlies showed their stuff early in the season. With high hopes of swinging into some more fun action in upcoming games. In a game with Bonneville, a Skyline player slides in to score a run. Moving into a fast action play are Brad Foster and Mike Clements. 168 Varsity Baseball 53 of xsm Aus... gf .-I f :Q-'YY'- XA Q. XX X X Q kkk- X ,. W XfXsgXXg ,X XX? X ' -M X Cf-K g,,,,pa-xxx' , in ' 4' iw gl Q . X Q My - R X' . X1 ,X .fu X R 2 4. Q. X K , X .1 .fkfjg ,X V Nils-Q .J ,, L' X, K ,f,, Qglsiywr sa. RQ, ,ff , , . is M Ty f xi i N ' Y wi Qin. f fi' 6- X X REQ X ity-'X 5-'Q1,,,,..,,QX15i Y XL, . A A A if - 't X ' X K If ff it ,li -3' 'i ww., 'ii' 4' Chalking up another put-out is Dan Trube as Steve Gatos stands by. Demonstrating some of Skyline's hitting power is catcher Ryan Tsai. Varslty Baseball 169 IV Games Grab Experience lt was a pretty good season, commented Steve Killian about the JV baseball team season. During the season, games were either rained out or were lost because of errors, accor- ding to several players. Lane Erickson remarked, lt was a good experience. There were a lot of sophomores and freshman. This experience should really strengthen both the varsity and JV teams next year. All in all - it was a really good season. The lowest point of the season, team members felt, was when they lost to Idaho Falls, 2- 12. Top pitching records were Jeff Baird, 3-15 David Hadley, 2-4, and Danny Terraguchi, 2-1. Top hitter was Matt Motes. Coach Curtis Rudd, man of few words, had no comment on this year's season. Trying to take a steal off second base during a game with the Bonneville Bees, Jett Baird dances around the bag. Anxious to get into the batter's box, Shane Lay- land and Kevin Whltacre pick out their bats and take a few warm-up swings. Sophomore Davld Hadley hopes to connect and maintain his -position as one of the JV's top sluggers. 170 Junlor Varsity Baseball Q.. '5 '. 1 QQ N mv J -wg x M A . . ...MW 4 1 M aux. .-?V.J A, .ih. ....,,,.f . -..Q , E is... ....., A Q , F ., is F L Ng, W.. . . In . .J .K . ...ex - avg 4 .. JUNIOR VARSWY BASEBALL 'Qu-g, 8 walk is Jeff Killian. ,KOH 6-9-1 O-11 . .4-11 0-17 02 rr-at a L5 ' is l' K Q s '45 vi ' xx. , 'f 0 Y N. 'Q . .-ef - f ' hge! .aa ...kk , . lax.. .- , he .Qu .. , 'V.+,,' l,i!Zw'.' w -. 4.k.-QM '4' : f ' ', N, . . Qgivgg, Vf J,'f'i fb? we .4 + ,. X' . ' . f. l, ' . 1 ,, 'HQ Egwm: ,.,,,..1:,,1L'a,37-31 -1 , 7 Am -f ' . , ,st GQ,- .2 ,., ,. fgkfefefggt,-,fsf-e'e.,'5A', - 'Q' W' W . ...A , , 4-,yin V ...la , 4. .gz- 4 sam.: aa... f...a.. W -ff-ae. mf flag' 5 me gal' n. .P ..e5i'1g,. k KW, AVA ,.,M W, ' iq , 1,9Q an- a' ar. J' ek, ',K,.,.f1.N,, 6:35-'o - ' ' 1-Vail: - 9. A. 3 Wh' ' Z.: f y 'P' .N 1. -SQA-I-59-5 - , . . ',-'-,v -U- flf' ..,...,.,. . .. :-ww. .. ',f-4 . , 1 , Q . fam-a. A. W- my ' 7, ,' - y . .. -'J 1-,.k vFi'9'w' f' '- .fa Jia '.'. 1' r ' .Q W- - ' v. -'fu ' the .1 M. . . i ma , ref .4 .. . . ,. . - ,.s. . .. v. I 7... .... gs gjdqsa- e..a5g.pfwg1 ,Qx.,b .. . . Q. 3 va , - TQ, Q js' - 5 .f ' , ,--A . . T' V5.4 f' .digg 'Z-4' ,tx 4 ' 'fi' 3 'r:..f-.1 v'r-'T fl- v 'a 'al , . wig . . . 'Z-'fi .' .Q :lg . ' M' , , '.,. . . ' ' 1.6- mm .,- A' f, - ,-r'..,....a1 ' ' ,.g4yCfx:gQaQ,g,.q5x,:T.'?!5g ,f .4 -ni? , Agzgf ij Lu- at, 14 z.L.,.A, ,Eiff- i 3 'Q :9RR?f':-'ttf -H'V 3' '- A Fx! . . . .I - . - , . ' A. r. w- s -.- -W V-ev..- -14.--.-J. WG' f1'..'wff'T-' I- 1 . .1 an I 1 rg V, .-Lag. .,,-., Q: ',n,, , ,. , Taking a heavy swing at the ball ls Shana Layland. Squatting behind the plate as he waits for the next pitch is Shana Layland. Powering back to throw a strike ls Dan Taraguchl. Squirming to get out of the way, Dan Taraguchl moves to make way lor David Hadley. Junior Varsity Baseball 171 Q - Q 4 '4-Q f f f- 2,.q.OyQ+o,+ Qi v ' Q 1 qos Q . . . , xv ' ' ' 'Q -no - 4 - , '14 , . . - Q Q , uwM,,,,,s,4.,-'yrs-qgtutm-! i. L... ,V, QQ. '9 s q'v'o'ffc'o'o'J' 'aff 4. to if it r '3'3o'- o'+'of 4' ,Q , , W v ,Mgt A , V K I ff I Qgf,,'?vvwv.s5s v 'V A , as ,. W 3 A 4. , S Af 'if K A, R ' - lg W K 29 A ' VV A 1' . ,gs X 39, .KU p -- NX 4 F ' ,Plat W ,-L ,. 'xfgig ,Y f, ' . at . .yu 5 JY ' V Y 4' ,l Quai-'gm , r Q. ffsf i i ji ' s swivtlsiffrsjifwfhfffiy if 2 A i ' t f :JA ' f ' A, 'f 5493 ,9 1:17, H if .I I ff, . S ' . K ,. W .sf is: W 4 Y f ,, .V - 3 d V. gig 2 -,-, K A1 :fi . of 45235, sfrie 5 4. V ,K Eff f 'fe r A s H' e 1-412191 Serviri an ace is Mark McFee as his art My ' A il- gf ? W 9 P 'mf' A A in-f7 i-v,eS1,i!?. .5 21+ -1-'ff f 5 Vlnco Vanwltbeck, awaits a possible return. A Smashing a return back to her opponent is Ellie Takahashi. Defeated but once in regular season action, girls' singles ace Gretchen Melklo raps the ball during a volley. hd! -gi!-af fi, ,Q fi Y. 172 Tennls ti ' to A .' , N 1 as 45 ,wg ii If Q' ? Tennis squad K.-Qi.. , gg, .4 sg' fm, tyre, .. 2 , , , , 5-5-2 Record gases . , t , t l B sg . . . V 4. Q Despite recording their best 5 'etr B ,pa season in the past seven years 'fi- 2efif35w 5i'! so Skyl1ne's tennis squad opened -1- , :pr K K ev, . 5 fw..-w-'asf - ,T T .ts Sklxais , with a loss before grabbing three straight wins. The Griz had a regular season - B. t-we . t record of five wins, five losses s and two ties. One of the high- ,fwtwmgm qkg gg i, ,VS . .. s lights was Gretchen Meikle, ,wi 4, g r i stso B the girls singles ace, who won 'B bf all of her matches except one A ' M e g s '1 page 1 at '.igbQ before going into the state finals. On a cold, rainy, windy week- end in May, the tennis squad en- B tered district tournament action. M, They came up in third place, W with four players qualifying for state. Gretchen took first in girls' singles, Per Lundvick was second in boys' singles, and the ... girls' doubles team of Lyn Stone - , and Melissa Warren finished - J' 'VENNW' up in second. ? Sem-Record 552 Competition was a little fi' g' B, , ' gmac? 53 tougher at state. Gretchen end- ' ' 8.26.5201 se Gd up in fourth place, Per was . l3 ,1 S E51 fifth and the irls' doubles team r G ' Bgngevikle 7-5 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6, failed to place. Nampa 2-10 Lwopglzfs gig - Swedish exchange student Per Lundvlk follows Bonnevlle 66 through on a beautiful return in men's singles anacxfw: wa action' ' msrmcr xi i nga .4 1 I T at Tennis Team, back row - Bob Copyek, Jon Linde, Jett Argast, Scott Treat, Mike Dean and Coach K.C. Jones. Middle row - Garth Bradley, STATE Pasha Kruplneki, Jill Thletbahr, Selly Clfrese, Becky Kruplnski and Gmchen Mem, 4,,, 1,2 Coach Blll Savage. Front row - Lyn Stone. Melissa Warren, Gretchen Pm-Lunavicn san 1-2 Meikle, Per Lundvick and Ellle Takahashi. Tennis 173 Looking at Steve Balley's long drive is Todd Den- slay. Checking lo make sure the club is OK is Coach Mlke Rose. Lining up fora long drive is Jared Allen. Following through to the ball is Corey Peterson. 5? .!'?'f.3'Cf V-4 f 1,- w Q. fbi.:-rage Y :Sw .,T!', . U- N I If V55 ' 'L 51.-651.1 3---l----.-. 1-so-naman.-.....,.l e M, M , . .h i u....N1.e.,...,.., ,3ff.,g uw, .qesvy .. . .. .e 'W' in gf' 174 Gqlf Golf Team Below Par One change, which many fans have either forgotten about or never knew about in the first place, was having golf in the fall. The decision was made to have golf a fall sport in the Gem State Conference. The reason was because of the late start in the spring. So, last fall, the GSC schools held their conference meets and named a conference champion. But, as the other schools in the state had spring golf, the GSC had to have two golf seasons - the one in the fall, and the spring state four- nament. As it turned out, Skyline didn't have to worry, as they didn 't qualify for state, anyway. Skyline had only one varsity golfen senior David Gronbeck, returning to the team. He was also selected as the outstanding golfer of the season. ln commenting on the season, Coach Mike Rose and the players agreed on one thing: they had a fair season overall, had lots of fun...and, with the returning players back next yeah they have hopes of taking state nextyear. Hitting a ball out of Steve Balley's mouth is Todd Densley. Gulf 1 75 get 09 Adjusting to the new seven period day meant one more class a day to plan for. lt also meant more papers to grade. Several teachers complained of being given no more pay or extra ditional preparation time to go along with the extra period of teaching. Teachers, as well as students, complained that they were more tired at the end of the school dav. ln January, teachers traveled to Boise to participate in a professional march to the capitol. The purpose of the march was to stress to the state leais- lature the dilemma in funding for education in the state. Despite facing those extra crises, teachers gave their stu- dents a sound education. Vacuming up litter in the halls after lunch is custodial matron Shirley Mlller. Showing olf SkyIine's A-1, Division ll State Foot- ball Championship Trophy is Prlnclpal Lewis Gourle y. Waiting for Mrs. Eleanor Trlllhgase to add up his registration costs, Jim Eccher waits for his mom to write out the check. Taking attendance at the beginning of her trigo- nometry class is Mrs. Nina Knapp. 176 Faculty Dlvlslon !iL.Q4xQ . ll .1 4 , . l el f ,V gt? 1 , 1 . 2 ' wf :NA 55?-ia It x'f sfQ, KENT FREDE Aldef 1 year , . , rt, LEXIE FRENC yeals hon, Senior C1 erafure, Com Teachers are important at Skyline. They help .the students obtain their education and USG If to the best of their abilities. Why did the teachers at Skyline decide to g0 H710 the teaching field? Many stated that they chose the teaching occu- pation because when UTGY V LENSLTE BA CKSTH in? Law Aon-0 DENNISB as' MBA I6 Science IQLLOCK .Yeats were students in high S?h00'f their teachers played. an lmP0f' tant role in their lives. They stated they also 'Hfed the satisfaction of seeing the students they h-We taught progress over the years. Talking to his mommy, Ron Perrenoud tells her his troubles forthe day. Track, 13 'E' Sophomore C1 '2SPff1vcEZ ,'3gg gyeazs as 58f1Ed'mf0f+H 'NC Hb, Sopi-,0m0me'0'1'Ue, Soo 11 years Ulm, Mid glumanitim, 021 C0 years , Ir. Cyan, BA, 6 m- em ' vtgts' 23 hOI sU Team, oe'gicD'if'STENSEN 3.4. 6 ' bare Club, En . DEA N R yeah' gli-Sh, B-01 . CUTLER DgN DA VIS ' ? f'em, C ggfufs, Student22n::,:,ne'150o- Zoyeam mmenr B518 DUNMIRE Tizz' Pep, C011 0911' B , Team MILSIC MedfaCentgR1YAM- , . yea Ind - RICKSON . Clugs 'Em' I dUStria1A Grammar, LHH ass, B.S, gyeaiosi' 'll 178 Faculty , K0ePP ' Caught red-handed is Robert day jg VIIICU n the objective fo' the wriring dow Howdfd' 4 jI'fAN.N'I'I fJ!AMI'I'I'I'IiO 1'-111111111111 fr1C.'r1111p11fc'1x, U'1J1'11 --1-91115, f:C'UIl7l'fl1X', Ii11.x'111ms' .NI:1111. .Qlllllxlvf Cflulm, ILS, 1 'Will' AI.I'fC3UfI1f UfUJ .t11Ii'1'l'll. S1-11i111' f,'11111p., Iizlpirf fI11111p1'e'l1r'11xi1111 C.'l:1x.w'. H1'11ifH' f.'l11,xx, NIA. lf3,x'1':11'x INJHUTHYIIA Cr111s11111e'1' I':UfJlIf?IIJi1.'N, 'lix'11i11,1g, 11-1-111111111113 Girls' li.: N lfr1r'r:1lirJ11, K. l1.1'1'111,x DUNHAHIHIN' fllll Pl 4' 111' 1 111 .X1'f.s. .-X111. I!i,xt111Qx', Quill V 211141 H1-mil, l'I111t1J1j1'z1pl1-V, 1'Vr'w.v- pgxpw, YQ-111'1w1If, Hljjllllfllxif101111 1111Iis111, SIIIIJIIIUI' .S'1'l1rx11 l?i1'1'4'l111', .'U'.A, 17:3 .x1'.'11ix ,YIf'l. IHfPH'OI1I'I'II U'1'I11111,1f, YIKHK. 13.5. 1f7'H'iil','i ff,1IfI.l'f.'N'I','IIIf!HiI.N'fl C'f'1111s1'I111g ffll'1K. l c'cl1'1'11Iir111, 1U.I'fI7. I.'1 X1'111'f- 11UCl:'li IIfH'fix'.'w l'HA JIHIIISKIKJV, oyx' l c'rl l'I'llffllIl, .4 VXVIHAS Y!.'NTCIfIIfJU'AIiiJ US fIIv.Nfl?I'.X. 1'-'1111HJ11Il. Alllllffll' Clams. '1y!'Z16'1i. .XI.l'fl7. -I 'X'l'lIl'.N iHfI,BIfHTIY1'I'f XvCKxilfffII1'll 9 1 . ffillx, .V.lx'ID, fl 'x'1'1111x KHHUI,fCJII.'N.'.'ifFlfN' H11z'c'1'z11 I'.'cf11f':11ir111 ,f?.1r11'. If ,x'c':111v F,AHIU'4IUII.'X'SU.'V !'.I'f,. .'xlYIfQ'lHAll II, fJ1'r1111c'I1'-V. 'I'1'z1c'f:. I'vHlPflL'1H, ' H' .V ,,,,. H111 im, ILS. b 6111 N 5 I I ,'N'.f'x PI' ,Vf'1v'fU 1 11111111 1111. . f:HI1IIPVffI'I', .Uzllh 5.'1'11f1 f'1I111,'1w If ,N I-I VI 'JYTV J Faculty '79 RQ ', K'vx'ux.xu, Us-rmxux Sufprised . af fh room fs Garry Be flow of Name th 'own' rough his clas S Hard at W ork MacAusland. prepanng her next less on is Lynn 1AXl.l1X'.RH.X.XAN lfmxmm-Mn'Q Sm-mvhxxy , I Q ' ' ' HWVX YN 5 WA Rl kk . K'.MxM,XH... DUYCL Ll ,:X'1'U.'XN1 fXlHl'Yik'kUll1k1Xl'HHHVHl.VNfL'xlUK' N vim ukvgy , 5AnpXxnsxxxxy1x'k'.X.Lm , j1NH,Xf,NNls 1'iv.'-M,X1.uM,Xk.rf.1L , i1lx1M Uh, ki. 'Q .1. V U5 13904223 LXLIQK 2,93 ' ' .1 ' sf a, .,' 1' xuxhv- Vp-1.xX1 D!-.?'1,i1s'3,f.x,Q.'X 1'i.1wj1:'n..M1,12a.1. ' v,,.x. w,y, x., ' YN Niki' 'UMM 1. m 4. .X1xxvx'n'.m K -11' ' z.. Uir,!n11'5',X1..X, Y. 1 5 1l'l:'XN NX:'xVfYl'Nl MmxH1xK',rxxl1'1Uhwxim, H1w's'.w1au ' 4..,lLlNN, MMG. K 1,4 my 'N .X'AVx NK'l 1'.i'. I n Xxxulw, RX 4.4 X mv. Qvhwu , Al YYX 3 Y ,. ' W'..4 ,RIN-'.N.-'-.'N1K1X, 2 . . l X. ,NX W xi' N XE.r.'x-.s-R1x1aYX, 1314, 1 yum U1 NXHX5 UAH 'x',1xgQiQ1xX K .wh xtduug Qwxux K .lm XmwHm1XL lvvakmxx'1M'.xu,Vu,,'k, fi? l'A. 1'-, lU ,l-IU N1Ufi1 ,Xi Uul.1,ux,l3:.uKw'Qj, Xx'..xu il 1 K Q ' wX'Mif l'1'.n1xm,i xu tm Xmfyktwlu . .aU+v1x'iv's1mJ. M5 Ui xx-'x 7 L 180 Faculty Nm. MU' www.. 1 XMM., ,, Time Fun ' 'FE f,..,11!' Of-313' Some teachers preferred to man different subjects thing to do, teach y . Others preferred to teach just one subject. Steve Newton, choir teacher four...it was just the natural Many others feel that they wanted to focus in one area so they could become superior. ' ll at Sk line' Commented' I have Thrilled by her students who feel the same is Y been in music since the age of M,,,.,,,.,1,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Vi s+wwwu.. --M-l---......,, J JN. tK 1ur 1 -wg A 182 Faculty , X., www t w y ,Q tw , '51, .' . -'Wg ' ,..,., x .T 1--:ffl Y , t X3 f X ,, .tl ,. -,itlm 5?Ft'f s' wwf? Q, -iw -.tit M tt' 'i' I 1 W. Dear Student body. Through the years I have spent at Skyline, l have never really looked back. All of us, in our haste to complete school, never reflect upon our life here at Skyline. The time has come to look back and remember the times we have spent in our high school. Remember the fun we enjoyed at sports events and in the classroom? Remember the tough challenges we have over- come? Though it wasn't always great, we have lived and thrived at this school and we have learn- ed about ourselves in the process. Skyline has sheltered us ang ll? made us strong. When you flip through the pages of this yearbook, you may shed a tear. Life is lived for memories and Skyline will always be remembered. You must remember it, that is your duty and payment to this school. Understand that we are, and always will be, one. We share a deep feeling that no one can put a price on. You can never really say goodbye, because you will always be a part of me and this school. Time isn't holding us, Same as it ever was, Once in a lifetime. 30 Your most humble president, Student Body Officers - Rudi Lewis, school board rep.: Scott Clark, school board rep.: Michelle Carey, business manager: Mlke Krsul, public relations manager.' Lorette Green, historian: Tami McNew, secretary: Nethen Dustin, vice-president and Andy Begley, president. Student Body Officers 183 At their first class meeting, seniors resolved to pull together and really put their efforts into their final year. Homecoming was the seniors' frist real challenge. Af- ter taking third place last year, the Sweepstakes trophy was a tough goal. Howeven under the organization, dedication and direction of the class officers, the Class of '86 pulled it off. They placed first in every event except the tricycle race and Dress Up Day. Big seniors just didn 't fit on small trikes. There was also a whole lot more work. Seniors had to make sure they fulfilled all of the graduation requirements, write dreaded research papers, apply to colleges and compete for scholarships. The reward was finally getting to walk through the graduation exercises, receive their diplomas and take their final seat to form the SHS at the end of the cere- monies on June 2. 184 Senior Dlvlslon Playing newscasters, Katie Jeffries and Bryan Stoslch voice on-the-spot coverage at Grlzalot during the senior skit. Senior Class Officers - Holly Jensen, cheerleader, Steffanl Monson, historiang Michelle Thiel, vice-presidentf Bob Copyak, president, Shawnle Larsen, secretaryg and Katle Jeffries, cheerleader. Strutting about the first place senior float in the Homecoming parade is King Grlz. Dancing under the carefully hung Christmas decorations, students attend Senior Ball. Nm. I . xr at 'fr ' 'sig i . 'Lf Ahead Most seniors, when they g t of high school, planned to ou go to college, but a few planned ' d. to work or even to get marrre When some seniors were asked what they would do after they got out of high school, t of them replied that they mos would like to finish their schooling. ot Lorin Pack said, Relax for t one year and then go o college. Maybe get a job to get some more money. Barbie Gray replied, Go to college and just have a lot of fun. Practicing a pose o Rod Teal and Deana Baxter. t r their wedding pictures are Y, fit ,Z .Wt-L l if X t ,Q :K V .b g Q W' -li Q. 4.3-n..' V. . ,ul 42- 1 -: tg 49, .t A Q . fy . - 11' 'E' ia Q... rg at ' wa 4 va- Senlors 185 leff Bufmn Cinfh' Buda Spring fever and senioritis brought down the emotional high of many seniors. Because of this slack, which occurs generally during second semesten interest in school and school studies dropped as seniors suffered from these terrible diseases. When Laurie Barrie was asked how they affected her, she replied, Half of my senior year was over, but it seemed like l'd never make it through the second half. My senioritis was at its peak! Personally, my second semester was very easy, so l lucked out! I was just excited to graduate and go on with life! exclaimed Dana Keller. Finding time to give Mike Krsul a ride to his next class is Dana Keller. , - , CaH Pairing ampbeu Michclke Carey V dede Carlson X th Carn9Y 1f:XfCw1fH1'i0 Douglw Clark ard CX ark luck Cx aunch Seth CNW Rich Stew COM' Tern. Crunk Y Babb? Cowie Breck Cfysmx Todd Dilmemn T ami Danids Debbie Dane: Tv DMCHPOY Clerk Lin DSQMO Kaxhermff v L LAS-a Nlarv Dweuci it Man Diwfenzo Toby Dixon T' 1 Doten D Tigthan Umm Trev0f Rad 3 ames Ecchef 4 'L 1 L 186 Seniors The sixth and seventh hour classes of Mrs. Marianne Timmons loin together for some aerobics. Taking a snooze during his photography class is Steve White. . 4 joNell Ellis Leslie Evans Steven Faerber Scott Fisher Alan F jeld Bradley Foster james Foster Amy Frandsen Christi Frost Les Gardner Mike Gauhe April Goclhy Q f1n -3s'- ,, Fi 'r ., -. ii M Brian Gordon N i ivil ll E , fi M Barbie Gray 05 X, -' 'mm if? Lorette Green . l it h 3 T X Paul Greenwood .f FQ -L T' Q David Gronbeck ,L ' NCQ Michelle Guilford A T i li 1' ii 1 Val Haddon Darren Hagen Doug Hagrman Peter Hahn David Hansel Shaun Hanson Douglas Hart Steven Hatch Amy Hendricks Bill Hendricks Shawna Hendricks Gary Hill Senlors 1 87 fbi' N 'W , ,. ., , i 'xi 9 , 1- A F f A Llilg, ? 59 ? ' .. 'V 1 I 5 y Lam Q , V Da ,TV 'f V-iw ,, --1' J - 5 -9- l, ' A '-PM 4 ' ul 1 V' N Y ,fl , 1 if.5f?w ff? gl :TY A . sf' W- ,' fs 1 88 Senlors ,M Showing their laces of satisfaction towards their expensive clothes are Barble Gray and Katie Jeffries. In the last year of high school, many items have been bought for a lasting memory. 5 3 4 5 V N u ,qw -HLA 3 X vb -ri A 'Y' xii 1 K' 4 L ,f .1 Seniors 1 89 All seniors have received at least one letter from a college or university. Out of this and other information, graduates picked the college which offered them the best opportunity to get the education they wanted. After narrowing their choice of colleges down, seniors took a look at the types of scholarships and other financial help availabe. Most of the graduates needed some type of help to pay college entrance fees, tuition, , , l:,i1', is ,N ,, 1 l, . , 'l 4 ' EX ti N 1 l books and supplies fees, 'or the cost of room and board. Those seniors with higher grade point averages and college placement scores came out with thousands of dollars in full tuition scholarships. Others came out with smaller amounts of money. But, regardless of the amount, the combined members of the Class of '86 received tens of thousands of dollars in finan- cial aid. i N L 190 Senlors GW '33 Q W JMWW ', bww? wihhzstiw ,W swim , txt tt vw W-gvmqm ivtwcv-,tg ,WW i t W - Mlm to ,,,M,,t, , wt, W :lanky QSM A t im.. ,X .6 3:55 wx '11 ,v XX Xmp ,fn W 2 Q 3 1 E F 5 K , it fig in X W ag? 5 5 ggi? Catching up on some of his late homework is Scott Rydalch. Students and parents take advantage of the op- portunity to learn about various colleges and universities at Higher Education Night. I 4' wi' fi 'M X. tl! Ly n . ' W 4 . . X XM.. ,tt ,. M A :Wt 3 XX tt , XX if J A ' if x -:av X X it X. X X X ,. tg' it tv rw ima IYFX li 41' .uv Q P ,Tv , , ,W -'M , :Urdu 1+ . ' 3 E 5lQg'igz:-iesLu:'1'faF.Jm X Zifzvitueizi Kristian 5-Berger S1523 Sfeximorg fffyfiiigii Bixtephcfd Q Slttfwert 3EE'1o1's:.fs , M2292 If Siedenstrang ' fr Vt-..T,,9. mid -fH.,,:tx ,.A, H.- fn, ..,', ., X , X fsf Ql2t 5f?25' ' ' 1, if 2 ' 4 Jumlfiifu MSF? L L xiii -':,..f! nf, ,J !..alhs.t ,,1ix1x,g1i.iLl1,a i..t'j i1 first? EU ' ,J i 1 l um 5 5 K ' :mi 1 -t , 'H , 4 W 50 tt :ffl ly :.' Senlors 191 Q 3 1-2-- After placing second in Sweepstakes for homecoming last year, the Class of '87 prepared for a sweeping victory over the seniors in this year's homecoming competitions. They gave the seniors a run for their money, but the seniors were not going to be humiliated a second time. The juniors placed first in the tricycle race and the dress-up days com- petitions, but took second in the sweepstakes. Putting their talents and en- thusiasm to good use, the juniors staged their prom in April, two weeks after the Sophomore Hop. Caught in the middle of a heavy academic schedule, juniors settled down to their demanding day-to-day studies and also important tests. American history, junior English, math and science filled the main part of their school day. Tests such as the ACT and I TED taxed their intellect. Junior Class Officers, back row - Monica Andrus, cheerleaderg Jennlfer Gabettas, historian and Julie Hobbs, cheerleader. Front row - Pete Savln, presidentg Janet Silva, vice-president and Rachelle Knight, secretary. Shooting the breeze before hirst hour are Todd Densely, Doug Metcalf, Steve Hayes, Eric Roberts, Tracy Hoover and Jennifer Cherry. Giving Deyne Snarr a kiss as he crowns her Prin- cess is Pete Savln. Waiting to take part in the ceremony are Todd Holverson, Angle Ker and Da vld Carroll. Showing that being a junior isn't all that it's cracked up to be is Brian Shelton. e Dating Game That innocent age of 1 6, when everyone was held more ac- countable-more responsible-for what they do, finally arrived. One of those responsibilities was being able to go out for an hour or two with a member of the opposite sex. By the time students were ju- niors, a majority of them had turned 16. For this reason, more students went to daces when ju- niors than they did as sopho- mores. When some funiors were asked about dating, many re- sponses were that It's fun or that You got the opportunity to make new friends and meet new people. Lisa Meikle stated, Dating helps you to make friends with new people and to broaden your horizons. Juniors recalled fun dates that they had gone on. Some told about having candle-lighted din- ners in a hotel elevator, at McDonald's or at Big Mama 's. Other juniors recalled playing hide-n-seek in a department store or going on an around- the-town treasure hunt. Even though people dated be- fore they were juniors, more en- tered the dating game during their junior year. Couples, such as Lalrd Brown and Patrlco Tromp, enjoyed being themselves at the Homecoming Dance. Bushed out by the long ride home from the jour- nalism convention in Sun Valley are Llsa Meikle and Davld Hansel. I Ruben Brad t Anita Barry g Cindy Bate 194 Junlors All S Ugg . A, fl-is Taking a bre msn Wllllorjgrgg gs: married 8, Ha C Wellman rvest - Hfe JUni0 rs d Dance. ance fv music at th e Hom eC0I71in 9 -,,,,--iff 4-417 La11'dBt0wfl Dominic Browning Chris Bruilson Steve Buscbnaan Robb 'Burke Steve Burkenbine Bobinburreb , + 31mmyCampbe1X Bhesa Campbeb Carlson Bryon Heidi Canson David Carrob Bob Cadet Paul Casperson Cary Casterbne Kari Candle 'Brent Chapman I i Lance Charles A Juniors 195 f t' e to Sun ValleY for the Sta 9 lm , Sleep gqvfgnflggt is Vlckl PHff9's ' journa d at U79 rry'Q0'r0Un ' ide ON the. me ,y Peterson- Takiflg a lopgorstate FH 'S co E8Sf6ff7 Ida 1, Becky Christ ensen Cre Ch ' g nstensen Z Sally Clfrese 3 vf Seen ciafk is Mike Clemen is K 5-Q 1 ,.,L- john Cleveland 'D BJ. Copp Brandy Corga te-Ili D ee Cramer Mike Cromwell Todd Cummin gs Mike Dawley Mike Dean T0dd Densley Brett Deohamps jeff Detiege Robert Deverallx ,V Bruce Diehl Anna DiFelici Ben Drexler Roxann Duncan Lynette Elder Missy Emery Nikki Emery Lance Erickson l Beahice Esteban Ricky Evans Clint Field RaNee Carroll Fischer l Fillmore xi QW tw mf: Decision Making Juniors found themselves filling major roles and making decisions in several different areas during both the regular school day and out of school hours. Some juniors assumed major leadership roles in clubs, organizations, productions and performances. Many others filled positions on the various varsity teams and squads in in- terscholastic sports, drama or debate competitions. And several more were filling spots as crew or shift supervisors, department ass' istants or presidents of Junior Achievement companies. Whether in the major roles the f'll ' ' y 1 ed at school or in their day-to-day rountine, juniors had to make important decisions. While working on a test, Karl Maln tries to re- membera solution for a tough problem. Au.- iirv L35-f f I 4,1 My un 4-psf LA-Q ' . achine is Out of class for a tr1P to the Coke m Brlan Thlol. ' hose Juniors gather on Jersey Dal' 'O mscuss W iersey !h6Y'f9 Wearing' V Oran Hurst Kim Hymer If Debbie Izard Kabi Jakahashi M arilee Jamison Ron Janeczko Ryan Jardine Paul Jenkins I Brady Jensen ' Jared Jensen Kristyjensen I eanette Johnson 1, Tracy Johnson Bradley Johnston 'J Aaron Jardin Brett Judkins Lisa Just Paul Kearn David Kelly Angie Ker Allyn Keyes Jeff Killian Steve Killian Katie King +111- 198 Junlors M I 1 I Juniors stand around watching the homecom- at A . Holdmg a ob curricular activties. lt also inter- ing game against the Pocatello indians. Showing off her copper project in chemistry is Andrea Taylor. ff 1 9 T at , 30 Ideas of entering the job field went through many juniors' minds during the year. Some jobs which the juniors filled were: auto mechanics, sales clerks, baby sitting, secretaries, reoeptionists, cooks, waiterslwaitresses, photographers, gas station at- tendants, grocery baggers and printers. Entering the chosen job field tended to limit juniors' extra- fered with their school studies, which caused grades to fall. As Ginger Rounds stated, l liked my job, but it got in the way of my school work. As grades were more import- ant than iobs, several juniors chose to study rather than work. But many others joined the ranks of working students and spent late hours doing homework. 'SD fl! L9 Steve Knauts Rachelle Knight Kari Kondel Amy Konvalinka Michelle Kovach Tim Krsul Duane Lamm james Large Tonya Lash Rick Leathers Heather Lee Rudi Lewis Ion Linde Carl Longacre Paula Loop Kari Main Lori Maksimow Danny Marsh Stephen Mayes Eric McDowell Gretchen McFee Brad McGary Randy McNeely Lisa Meikle julie Merrill Doug Metcalf Dana Mickelsen Mike Mill Clara Miller Mark Miller Junlors 199 i Lance Pany Patterson I P31-Idns gi-98 Peters Co Juniors prepare the Spirit Wall, Gateway to Heaven, which took second place. Acting like tough cowgirls are Dana Mickelson and Marilyn Hatch. Fearless leader ol the bad Poky indians in the junior Homecoming skit is Rick Hlndman. new V Sinda Mme 1'lO::1Mitch211 Mark Jmoe John Muigemen arg - Hy Ne fellda N Brandon 13511313 David lsson Paula Oakey Eric Odell David Uh Affsie Olsetgan gnc Qlson 813' 01' 11 David paieard wdpahle yce Petersen 200 Juniors in the Middle That simple feeling of just being there was a feeling which most juniors had. As one stated, There really was no change from being a sophomore, except that you sort of knew your way around and you didn't get picked on as much. This yeah the juniors had to really work hard so that the seniors didn't get too far ahead of them in the Homecoming class competitions. They got a good head start by winning first place on Cowboy and Indian Dress-Up Day and also on Toga Juniors gather together forthe saloon scence in the junior skit. f RN Xa Day. Perhaps being a bit over- zealous to win skits, juniors presented a jam-packed western scenario, which went over the alloted time, but they still took second. After taking second overall in Homecoming activities, juniors sponsored their Junior Prom in April-between the February Sophomore Hop and the Commencement Dance for the graduating seniors. Once again, juniors were caught in the mid- dle. V W my vmpvs Lodpieyfen 'nov P0423 P050 ?::IL1ene?0 het . na Quinton TAZYH my Lance Beeieks Bebwca me Edo carfieaose avafmofg ex B Egger Bounds Pete Savggnk gt SC Xgmgen Scmenw sandy Sszffw sason SBSSXOUS Stacy hexxon Tyiiaml She Juniors 201 Brian S Xton Shawnshe :man 409' Give Insights Juniors have spent the past year taking many tests, such as the ACTlAmerican College Testi and the CEEB lCollege Entrance Examination Boardl tests, which are required to get into many colleges. Other tests taken were the PSAT lPreliminary Scholastic Aptitude Testi and the NMSQT lNational Merit Scholastic Qualifying Testi. These prelim- inary tests provided some idea of the difficulty in the SAT test, which was required as part of the application for some scholar- ships. Through these test, juniors received indications of where they ranked with other students across the nation. They also found out if they qualified to en- ter college, or whether they needed to retake the entrance exams. All taped up while decorating the junior Spirit Wall is Lisa Peters. jade Siddoway Ianel Silva Stephanie Simons DaN ell Smith Mitch Smith Dayna Snarr Kim Spring Wendy Staples Bill Stirn Ginger Storer jill Stosich Dean Stutzman 1 1 L Dara Summers Tina Summers I Christine Swanson Julie Taggart Andrea Taylor Ann Taylor Ryan Teel Brian Thiel Cindy Thompson Troy Thomson Veronica Thomgren LeAnna Tisdale 9' Dan Trube Kristy Ulrey Becki Walker David Ward IaNe1l Ward Lynn Watson - I ei? '29 .gf - X . 202 Junlors ----if nl S mputer class. -. Enjoying talklng to her friend Merrlll approaching test studrous funlo , a group of rs work hard in co s at lunch is Julle enior Llse Stodd Y 5 erd, center enlo assembly with h . YS H PGP er iunlor friends - Michelle Hawk 4 To do well on an 'T' Nlckl Gllllns. er and Dere Summers. lg' ry gi Q 411' .-9' 7 1 -41' 'J W eavef Webb Sail Wikfmond Tdsh WMO! miamS Dominiquew 'road Wimams Williams Elfawinwfbmom Cheri W ilhm Amy Wood Maw' we ' W00dhOU5e . TimY011Ug LeAgn 'Zaugg Junlors 203 in .599 We took the blue from the sky on a bright summer's day... Hearing the opening line of the school song in the first pep assembly of the year, the sophomores stood in their sec- tion of the gym. They faced the taunting members of the Senior Class. Each sophomore was afraid to be singled out for not knowing the school song and being taken down front to sing it solo for the whole student body. Ihis feeling was just part of the initial shyness and con- fusion of the sophomores' first days at Skyline. Although hazing was forbidden, the Class of '88 still had to sunrive all of the dogpiles and pushups that up- perclassmen occasionally inflict- ed upon them. Sophomores put their efforts into homecoming, but didn 't take first place in any of the competitions. By April, most of the newness had worn off and the sophomores hosted their hop, one of the eight major dances of the year. As they were members of the first class required to get a C average in the required, core classes, the sophomores had to spend more time studying. This study time, plus the hours spent involved in school activities kept the Class of '88 on the go. Sophomore Class Officers, back row - Many Begley, Cassie Olsen and Sonla Brown, cheerleaders and Lance Erickson, vice-president. Front row - Emllee Taylor, secretaryf Lisa White, president and Jenny Jensen, historian. Casually watching the Homecoming parade downtown are Klm Evans, Jennifer Cherry, Lisa Davls, Kathleen Hahn and Heldl Yunker. 204 Sophomore Dlvlslon K e9 ' Performing in the sophomore Homecoming skit are sophomore Teddy Bears, Michelle Wullen- kuhle, Stefani Flfe, Tltlanl Bennett, Chris Copyak, Dyvnae Nicholls and Andrea Haga. Plastering their spirit wall with posters, sophomores hope to win this Homecoming competition 'i Everyone liked to have a fun time, especially sophomores. How did sophomores at Skyline have fun? When asked, How do you like to spend your free time? comments were as follows: swimming, dancing, horse-back riding, skiing, singing, ice- Past-Times skating, playing tennis, playing the piano, sewing, talking on the phone or getting into trouble. And some girls, who wish to remain anonymous, added that they enjoyed guy-watching and guy-chasing at Skyline. Released from their hard day's work, Bonnie Lam and Elisa Parker enjoy their much-earned lunch. Many sophomores spend their lunch time in the Student Center. . pydgxensn aged A 1539 sgmafa 33521509 Cafox Maerf-0' D 'B A5150 :ig I ? 14 if .H g ,a sfew, rm Mike Psndetsogion 1 . ae aww M wot' Shame? Pm agews NXXCXQV NXQXA UMW mm any M ,wi 2:22131 gobmwmi 8093327.16 1 Nhggfwguw Sophomores 205 La mpenfer clgjkcelle Cananza R beccCa1'1'0II ennifbpagghadwick he Kef1ei1f I had two bold arms to hug you, two muscular legs used to kick the football through the uprights, two feet to run into the endzone for the winning touch- down and ten toes to help me dance to victory. I had two beautiful eyes to stare at you, one oversized mouth to cheer for you, one oval- shaped head full of knowledge to understand you. V Maud is Emkiiizy Mlffjgiefweuu si, fafd Anglvgelfgfabee Bolton BSC-kyB . d Pauline 3682? Shane Bm e S012fa I . Mike Bro Wmhg Tlfna B I ghnzm ut! may Cay Defb Ryan Zcampbell . Um Can- 'va ark 206 Sophomores Who This Is I had one heart full of love for my school and one spirit bulging with high spirit and pride for my school. Who was I? I was a proud sophomore of Skyline. Shaded by his sunglasses, Lane Erickson attempts to hide his sensitive eyes from the camera. Taking a soda pop break before her next class is Sandra Lazaldo. .1 ,pi if -Q. .,. 'G -fi . 'T Q-1 Stopped in the hall, Dan Lawrence asks, Do you think l'm sexy? . Eyes squinted, Heldl Yunkor tries to wake up from her afternoon slumber. .J UH? - E I JF. 1, w ,i 1 Ierel Claunch Mary Clayton Kevin Cleveland Aldon Colby james Cole Eugene Contreras T joan Crapo Chris Copyak +1 Ginger Crystal 4-,J 4 P Troy Dameron Q -Q , DerekDavid , - 4 Kelly Davis Lisa Davis Merilee Davenport Heidi Daw Angie Dearden Susan Decker Danny Denver I Ralph Dimenna y Ioanie Dixon Sarah Donaldson Eric Donovan Mike Dustin Travis Elkington Alison Emery Lane Erickson Maria Esparza Kim Evans Roger Evans Stefani Fife Sophomores 207 Plot for ictory Welcomed right from the beginning by the oldies but goodies lseniors and iuniorsl, the sophomores were thrown in- to the spirit at Skyline. Participating in the activities of Homecoming week, sophomores prepared for their J. V. football game against Pocatello and plotted their plan to destroy the seniors and juniors with their Homecoming skit. Getting their first taste of the spirit required at Skyline by the upperclassmen and the alumni, sophomores all seemed to en- thusiastically take in their first Homecoming as they prepared for the next two years' hopeful triumph. Smile is the word out as Randy Newman shows off his pearly whites. Steve Fisher Shane Fitch Michelle Fox Kris Freeman Daniel Frei jon Fullmer Valerie Gianchelte Ginger Gilchrist jill Glover Meg Golden Mindy Gosswiller Ken Granger Angie Gray Monte Gray Susan Grof Kristie Grothaus justin Guidinger David Hadley Andrea Haga Kathleen Hahn Matthew Haines Jamie Hall Monica Hamberlin jim Hansen Holly Hart Kim Hendrickson Heidi Hill Wes Holden jason Holm David Holmm af!- ,Q X 1 129i L' V. 'I I as , L 4 4599 g 1 'Y 0' .Vi c 208 Sophomores Qi... ll Q y y il Nb, ' - K gn Q in I Showing ih . 1 and Mlcheu eff Pflde for Skyline Day duril15S ox -as 'hey wear iergle cmd' Smith Plflf Week' IGS on Jamey Excited ab Sf'Ows he oul.H0m9C0min dance' r abilities in hefpfgb xgggaflndgfson 9 for the 'Wi sig, ,, V V15 M 47,5 X,,,l,f4 Q4 ' B W 7 Paul Horsburgh CQ .fl 'N x..,,... 5 Sf ET.-f' A L . 'Sv .,., 4 l 9 1 X , I, 3 l 1 M lf f 4 Ai' 'i .4-ii Duane Humphries Bill HunSaker Kathy Hunt M Becky Hyde. Bakell Hyde Robin j ack Angela j anke Cliff jensen j enny j ensen Glendajohnson ,l Ken johnson Pam johnson Bon johnson 45+ Terry johnson Lisa jor gensen Mia Kamka Clint Keele Lisa Keiser jodie Kellogg Kaelyn Kirby Bill Koeppen jeff Konclel jenny Kov ach l Pasha Krupinski Tom Kudera Bonnie Larnm Dan Lawrence Shane Layland Sandra Lazalde S0Phomores 209 Hobo WU l l Robbyigzflthfesen S90 l o Shan RHyM4pgdg'ejfd Q d 0 .YMQ-S V Tm? Mickergjg Allison CI 'm0nie M Thrilled to pose for the camera ls Daln White. Sophomores Angola Junko and Jennifer Hunts- man take time io relax and do some homework by their locker in the hall. Magy Leavl, 3761 Lemma: either Later Jenqum Lilfenqufivf Livengood 8 Lo Doug Lorigacre David Lund o Brenda Mall STGH Ron Mallker gggfn1g5MmQ, if MQDO Mccee Men-111 o filer 210 Sophomores -L L-ik ' 'W to a New Year DA TE: September 4, 1985 SEASON: Fall CLASS: Sophomores SUBJECT? Entering Skyline Scrambling to their first hour classes just before the tardy bell screamed, You're late! in- to their ears, the new sophomores were excited to meet their new school, their new teachers and their new friends. ln their first hour classes, Enjoying his lunch, which he bought at the school store is David Hodges. sophomores received infor- mation about the strong spirit at Skyline and what was expected of them. They also received the rules of Skyline. Examples were the 90 percent rule, the tardy policy and the teacher's grading policy. By accepting and respecting these important rules, the sophomores planned to make this year at Skyline their best year thus far. .3 ,-of I 1' x . X X E S 4 Qs A 'lf x . W W, K f r X ,l,,A , ' 1 g 4 W jerry Millward g Diana Mines Ianioe Morehead Niki Morgan Matt Motes Pam Muir Tom Murdock g Travis Myers Britta Narum Darin Neilssen Amy Nelson Brian Nelson Kevin Nelson Boy Nelson Randy Newman 'J' Dyvnae Nicholls I Mike Noice . Kathy O'Connor ' I Cassie Olsen Shane 0lsen '5 Judd Palmer . Debbie Palmgren Cindi Pancheri I Suzanne Pancheri l Sophomores 211 from the Bottom Graduating from junior high school into high school was like climbing a ladder. As a ninth graden one is on the junior high top rung. However, when students entered high school, they found that they were on the bottom step of the high school ladder. Most sophomores became somewhat discourage having to come from the top notch ' position of being freshmen down to the down under position of sophomores. Well, there is just one way to look at this: There was no where to go but up! And the sophomores did just that. They started climbing up into their own special superiority. Forgetting what comes after five is Kelly Salz- wedel. Bored with school, Brltta Narum tries to com- municate with the outside world as Chris Copyak waits her turn. Sr Elisa Parker Terry Payton Carmonie Peterson Andy Platt Scott P'Pool Matt Price Vicki Poulter Bryen Prestwich Brent Rambough jason Ray Stacey Reed Monica Reisch Heidi Reymann Cathy Rhoads I Larry Roberts Ann-Jennette Rowland Mindy Russell y Adam Sanchez Scott Sanda Monica Sayer Cari Schuetz Monica Schuetz Marni Sharp 212 Sophomores 4-233- Y, g , ,Q t f f -ff Hi' Nh, , ,X X .ON Talking with some of her friends in the hall ls Susan Grof. What do you want for Christmas? Bob Ellis asks Tlffeny Stone. Sophomores stop to talk to each other in the hall during the lunch hour. Watching the lunch time volleyball game ln the gym are Bonnie Lemm, Elise Parker and Lise Kelser. f . U ' 95a6Y Som sxeex eirwx asfmstewa A 3 smdfw TIOY dstokg ?Y?:a11'! Stone SY Scoegsssguakw M bbcca Week Yreeponna M Suthefwxd eefaybf akfma Sophomores 21 3 E109 X01 K xc W Ann Whilseu Nicki Teri Wilde Lori Williams Matt Williarns Tom Williams ' Cheri Withem tic W0od . time . du,-,ng study ning up N19 good Wlfelghor. gfsgaelyn Klrby and Steve Ck star Of 3 g a fam0U5 'O S' 'lShOuoZslm?JTf?e?glar? Jeff Ellls pvndef gorge Mary Taylor fill Thielb-Rh 1' Brett Thomas Kevin Thompson Theresa Togo TOHYH Tomligon Z' Scott Treat Tracy Tyler Ie11niferWa1 fp, Torn Walt lm ers Rllssell Ware Brad Webb .ffm Weber D anny Welkz Dain VVhite Lisa White Wight 214 Sophomores into the Future Three strikes and you're out! Sophomores were beginning the final stage of their second- ary education and making de- cisions for their futures. Though most sophomores weren't really sure what they wanted to do after high school, many did have dreams about the future. Many thoughts were about which college they would attend after their completion of high school. Colleges mentioned in- cluded: universiry of idaho, Idaho State University, Brigham Young University, Ricks, Uni- versity or Illinois, Boston College, University of Utah, Utah State, Yale and, yes, even Har- vard. Sophomores had big dreams about their future occupations, too. Some commeted that they would like to be accountants, designers, movie stars, hair stylists, dentists, nurses or doc- tors, computer operators or professionalathletes. Sophomores dreamed big dreams, but the future will show how the fondest hopes can be changed by the realities of the day when those dreams have to be transformed into definite decisions. With nothing else to do, Glenda Johnson enjoys daydreaming at noon. Making fun ol the passing seniors are Monica Hamberlin, Tori Wilde, Art Baker, Tom Murdock and Brian Moore. pd f ! -3 ,A Q R wfeffh-454-4? George Wood Mikki Wood l Trevor Wood Lani Woodhouse ' Pam Woolf A Michelle Wulfekuhle lx . Sakurako Yamaguchi Teri Young Heidi Yunker g Farhara Zaidi 1 Steve Ziebarth , Sophomores 21 5 Money, money, money! lt has such great value to us all. Without money, this book wouldn 't have been possible, the total cost of producing this '86 edition was over S1 Z000. Although the economy in Idaho Falls has undergone major changes in the past yeah so many Idaho Falls merchants showed their support that the Behemoth staff managed to sell the most ads our yearbook has ever had lover 82400 worthj. The downtown business area saw the greatest changes with Farr's Jewelry moving out to the Grand Teton Mall and both Block's and Ahlstrom's closing their doors and retiring from business. These were three of the major stores in the down- town area and their absence brought changes to the economy of the area. Gas prices also fell drastically in the spring, going lower that they had been in five years. The highest price this year was S1.22' and the lowest before gradu- ation was 8.761 216 Ads Dlvlslon DP With shiny cars, an attractive sign, a catchy slogan and an ad in our yearbook, Griffin's Bigfoot Motors hopes to attract customers. To advertize the latest look in summer fashion, stores coordinated outfits on mannequins. e r, With it's mirror windows reflecting the American Flag, the downtown Valley Bank building is one of the most beautiful in town. One of our sponsors, Kesler's IGA, put up a new sign to display their specials. Advertising a lunch special is the Scotty's Drive- ln marquee. A leading downtown retailer, Ferrell's, supports Skyline through a yearbook ad, as they have dur- ing each of Skyline's 20 years. Displaying Easter items for sale, a window in the Shoup 8 B Plaza downtown reflects the building across the street. Ads Dlvlslon 217 320 A St l I l Offh d Sguget 250 S. Skyline Drlve 9 Idaho Falls, Idaho 83402 Congratulations Seniors Good Luck! -MV 1550 Jefferson Ave. Idaho Falls, Idaho 83402 522-4268 Fimgfret Marksx. MqAumr, o.n.s., M.s. I I Bgfwen if Hall Oil CQ, N . pecla IS n o onllcs L WMM HO! XV VALLEY BANK 1625 Northgate Mile Country Club and 525-6300 501 West Broadway Broadway Offices Member FDIC 218 A AdsIComlcslCandIds ED NN I ng? -- tc I e f! upp 1 S r -'fe I M Q? X' fx M3 52 :SVSU Qu Q' 7? X EN A S7 5 ' I3 ' XE ' x Q 1 Q' EE! ' ' Y tg, 2, '13 f V W! .71 Aff ' Q A X I WT ,X X , xy ' ,, fi- I N ,Q e v 1 EA 2 1 I :Q 3 I,First Interstate Bank First Interstate Bank of Idaho, NA, Member FDIC I I 0. I x K .L I . .2 f.4' Caught u p t dly while coloring valentm th Sp Ish class are Frank Wlllf d Tl h Wllllord, Dara Summon, Ml h ll H k and Chrlstlno Swan lrI5f'Co7d oF Jo? p:'lC5 ' ff' hd-5 1 U f79d +o ga bage pttcs - 4- Excuse me, bm-have, you. Seen Hue COPIES 50 PHO M0265 ? comes 'W A N 'I comes ' 515+ - wlI6I1Sa 3 ' L' CC?DII:lIiS f Ng 222:55 x -, 'wtaw EDUCE OR ENLAR .3 QQ , '- Q ' -A I faqs: RIIBIIO FRINIIIEINIG ll .- D Q, I ? 9 Q You Name Your Size FHQST STREET h ' Qt Q, IQ: we.,, Make ,, hmm FALLS. Imuo 83401 , 11.53. ,gl X Upmm 524-sect AdslComIcslCandIds-E19- Ellsworth Q5 Dodge I BMW Idaho Falls, Idaho Congratulations Sky' i ne G fad Uates ?3Z5Zn'1lOZ'?nqs?J2eilfflifiifiifiafilifiZiZZi2Z7Z.Cf'5!?yuf5Z' g Ellsworth Dodge l BMW Bows is selling what America Insulation is driving today sl S I C U PP Y 0- 4 ,, tg 4, at ess , m . f.i -- g rgwv- g' 2 2 is , uf -fa 1 We stock the supplies for all of your insulation needs. South of the cemetery on So. Y II H' h lgfetzrgskitzgmggrggeggswtl.orln Pack, during a room check at the 7:9 way s Katz Pharmacy Easy Tan 196 West Elva A, wi Shamrocm Inc 5'4 'Q-Z7 524-4224 ' ' 83402 in xi Reed Payne 367 Park A 1 1592 W. Broadway 522-0847 Idaho Fa 220 AdsIComlcslCandlds Furnished for Your Reading Pleasure In on L , , 1.1 mr: Prescription Center I i 4' A nlfi gf. 17 f ' 'P N Pharmacist: j M 0 Ray Pullen 0 fa' Homer Woolf U ff' I Gary Pullen ' I Ample 2 Yi? 3'3 - I Parking M357 1 EE gg Phone 523-3350 W- , Q, .Day or Night H N 8 W' I Delivery - - V13 , I New Location , , Elm8zPlacer 2 ' .5 . , -Viv-Sie Z1 mo Behind present Location My-4 ' 095 i 'l 5v-- w-f'-Vi V The Post-Register Congratulates the graduates of Skyline High School Eastem Idaho's home newspaper O since 1880 Th N p p db th g 't' Il lh ld b I p p l I I 333 NORTHGATE MILE 522-1800 Ad IC mlcsICandld 221 Basic American Foods American Potato Division Congratulations, q til , 2 ffffjff I tk II Q I 4? LA lf' Skyline Graduates P.0. Box 2200 - Idaho Falls Also Located in Blackfoot and Rexburg s. 522-3703 I1 S 9 I1 IRRIGATION SERVICE T ON svsrsms oeszom 5.5-ALES hone 4440 South Yellowstone Ave DAHO FALLS, IDAHO 83402 IRRIGA I PUMP SALES 8 SERVICE IRRIGATION PARTS SUPPLY Iep ! U I X U l Canteen Food K. f I Vending G, i A 2w::L::z:I:v.':'::,f.:,':1:: ' I MERIGIAN 6 , QI-I PIR 1 fmori K f- REALTORS E if a0w23fiIIIggm0f:4 ' 'I . '83401f 'W'- 'Li 529-0500 I In ' 222 Ad8lC lCSlCandIds 74-ta: Sum: Have a great summer and gogd fu Ck-I gmc::L':.s'.,'z:iz,iiif.:?,ii:55,5zxf' W , 6 J A. i Sales - E Ee li' 8 345 1st Street Service 522-6869 GDPIQNEERH - We bring ll buck cillV6t. T' 'Es an--...xx f Q .-. J fm HA tgp INTERNAMQNAL CQRPORANON Complete Selection of High Quality components 23-1234 238 Northgate Mile As she participates In an experim I ESP in Psychol gy I ss, Idaho Fa-usa Idaho Llndn Hogg falls into a deep concentration. ,wi iff . , . 'M 'WSE g - 'A 4 ,A Make s Photo if Gqft ' I I I Z M 1 . ,E .L Distinctive Photography E -ty: E- L -i-' ' - . . Thane W. Smith D.D.S., P.A. Unique Gift Ideas Fri gr S t Call Mon. - Thurs. ' 3 - GENERAL DENTISTRY ' 9a m 11 gabm. ,2 anm. 522,910-' 529-2392 fevenmgsj ' ' ' P'm- omce Hours 250 s. Skyline or. 522-2262 By Appointment Idaho Falls. ID 83402 367 Shoup AdslComlcsICandlds 223 The Chicken Coop Where Elm meets Boulevard Chicken Bar B-Q Ribs Jumbo Shrimp PhOrteZ 524-1000 Game fo f2ol:inson's gnc. ' 'fat quad. eomplefe auto pat! 'neeas 690 'notflt afe nossms rc: cnzmvr 1253 E. 17th Street Happy ,S Chinese Restaurant 9 522.6754 A frazzled Mrs. Lynn MacCausIand wonders why 549 Park Ave it talres more time to prepare .for a half-day Phone:522-2091 teaching load than If does lora full-six-period day. Custom Upholstery , Q Am Service GX QSO ld 13521: f is n Ceflter Furniture-Auto- Refinishing K208,'i'3f381 KH oftheB d B n . Free Estimates- ome la Y .tu ru 1 N 523-6499 1060 N. Blvd. MEXICAN FOOD Averule we roamed. in -t-he, do me. new :hen - of Idaho Falls ' Po.vi llioffb k on Our home. . i l iii' It K . V ' ie 177 5 X YJ I I 4 I QNX, Good Luck Seniors! ' X N 6, ,if ti mix f f 'im :tall '-'lillf Qqafilsl-lub I la' 900 Lincoln Road Idah F ll , Id h I Sweet Dv'eo.ms,L'-9 G0- 5-he-f' O a S 8330? 224 AdsIComlcsICandlds ' aasxm- me r XE Y. 5 Al.owlN Red I: ENTERPRISES H o Steer phowgfaphyay Auro - Tnucx - n.v. 1 7 W. Broadway 585 EAST ANDERSON IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO Plume: . Phone' 524-0519 lil IRADE 1 l 'iff , f208i 524-I 140 83401 nurslmon Alhertsons Skyline AIbertson's We Give You More for Less! 1705 West Broadway Nvestfield Shopping Centeri Idaho Falls, ldahO 83402 rl... kj ,- A cheery Mlchelle Carey and Krlsten Richards enjoy a good laugh. in QUARTER' QW UUA?-EP ww-an GUATXUE wxevjm Aefrigv 2 We G , T2 'glisfr . 5 ' . K2 X - 'yr :SSS , N ,E ' ' ' 7 X U U f 'IS - . .....,.. 1 .,.4fl?-?- . - 'fy - H':? '77Q,1T -3,-jfqcsslwo, The Party Shop and The Reception Center vs- 5 Tuxedos - Wedding Gowns f CANNDN Formals - Decorations 1 X ,-in if V- Restaurant gl Lgunge Refreshments -4 COM , is L e I I .53 DECO E 1:1 Oung R 1 1 565 FIFST SUSE! -'Qi-6 M C uf 524-5365 63233237 522-5857 410 C Street AdslComlcslCendlds 225 MW WELS PRINTING WHILE-ll-WAIT gweddmg SPEEDY Pllllll 'FAST PRINTING Lge at F A 'REASONABLE PRICES 'IW 0 l0 9 VII-:OLOA 'R EIA Our FULLY AUTOMATED SYSTEM 'W ' enables us to provide Quality Printing E AT OUR LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE Napkins W I The Print Shop of the Future Thank YOUS IIso SOUTH BOULEVARD SC'O S ' ' ' Q Ii i nil Q23 dehclousplzza. Y .. WOW - F'PfI.?ff2x5::I,I'g2sF:tz'iIgag. Q Q ws-mini-'P'f 'W Kate L For takeout, phone ahead! 5 s AWARD SPECIALISTS - Q SC Cb Z3 . l' X 43925?1T1qf1EET X 'I ' 5 Q ' YQ? IDAHO FALLS ID 83401 f lf ' S - ' W' JIM 8. GINNY Tensvcx P Q -'E' f I Y: Q A Ak fm vl Z PEPSI l. PEPSI. THE CHOICE OF A N53!YEE.D.'EE.4LT!0N- PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. 100 MAPLE 'sT. - IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO ' I I New I 522-1500 , ti'S,II iisifiif .A T' ' Afrald of belng hazed by bully seniors, sophomore Daniel Lawrence casts a wary eye over his shoulden 226 AdslComIcslCandlds e 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,Confidential services for every banking service you need. 0 A Full Service Drug Store FREE Delivery FREE Drink or Cone While You Wait FREE Gift Wrapping FREE 90-Day Interest on Charge Accounts U.S. Post Office Inside Photo Copy Machine Health Care Supplies and Rentals tail 41!'EP x x -- , ,lx r 'w , 1 gl Q Fife 'X lv - him: UUUG ANBRUS DISTHIBUTING INC. COAL-k GRAIN -k SALT ir LUMBER - -F -. , -,xakmk 1 Doug Andrus Jr. 1820 W. Broadway 523-1 034 ..,.,,.a.. , . , nw- Commandos Paul Anderson and David Hansel practice their sharp- shooting skills for the three-week long dart gun tag tournament. AdsIComlcslCandlds 227 Max Ker And Son Lumber Co. 35.3533 LUMBER AND BUILDIN SUPPLIES G 1798 SOUTH YELLOWSTONE IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO 83401 PHON E l208j+ 522-8295 Ready to pop with pride, Rick Hymer counts his rolls of coins which added up to be enough to pay his share of the choir trip. 228 Ad IC IcslCandId wx , 'i:? Pg A picture of pride, complete with block letter award, basketball and Teddy Bea l'. KESLER'S SKYLINE 655 North Skyline Featuring the Finest Beef in Idaho Falls Come in and set y0urseUffree For The Best In ' Professional Insurance Service for corporations or individuals 0 Fully Automated - Domestic, international, and group accomodations SEE eton Cleaners Your Finest Deserves est. ', TANDY swoop WB 101 South Park Ave. 522-3800 For all your insurance 84 travel needs . The DUference is the Service 1739 West Bf0adWaY Phone: 529-0430 A 'i i Christian i L Counseling Services 'W ' Unwed Mother Counseling 'Parentf Teenager Participating Issues Congregations First Christian St. PauI's Methodist First Presbyteriani St. John's Lutheran F'r tB t' t I s ap is Trinity United Methodist Hope Lutheran St. John's Episcopal F' tL th r n urs u e a St. Manc's Episcopal First Congregational Everyone Needs Help Sometime. Calvary Baptist Marriage 8m Family Counselors 529-4673 or 529-HOPE ' Z'bt ith SftA-1B 'iSLi2'2l,es5fn.?u,.,i.cZ.'5Z72siZZZi,3eaJm?,.e ami 545Sh0uPAve- AdslComIcslCandIds 229 LET' BOWLING gum!-ma 670 First Street Idaho Falls, Idaho Q208J 525-9900 -'-'-T A-Hqndarwd Q 'N it i' inqf tw I Z :AWB I 230 AdslComIcsCandIds . 1 rs tt . . Q. Not Interested in the boring actro th mat at the time, Tlm Dotsn and Tracy Sorensen talk over their pl I activities after the match. Q EXCAVATING vAGGREGATES Trenchlng, Culvsrts, ASPVIBIY MIX, PII Run Water 8tSewor Lines, GFOVOI Bhd Septlc Systems, TOP SOI! Structural Excavatlon, A Ill -PAVING Ecllvevgays, Parklng Qgg1':gu ' RN' Farm Yzfgfays 8' coNTnAcTons, mc. F 5 I 'I f ff 'f' 1.3 i --X - I - . . 4. .7 ' 3 3519?-,E' A CO Teenager PIII!!! S D CT FOR A Contract for Lite Between Parent and Teenager The SADD Drinking-Drtvar Contract I agree to call you for advice andlor transportation ax any noun from any place, il I am ever in a situation whore I have been drink- ing Of a friend or dale whois driving me has been drinking, New-v Iagree Ia coma and get you at any hour, any place, no questions asked and no argument at that lime. 01 I wnII pay Ior a taxi IO bring you home salely. I expect we would discuss this issue at a Iam time. I agree tn seek sale, sober Iransponalion home if I am ever In a situation where I have had too much lo drink or a Iriend who is driving me has had Ioo much to dunk. Wim!! Ola S.A.l1D. does not condone drinking by those below the legal drinking age. S,A.D.D. ancourages all young people Io obey the lava ol their state, including laws relating xo the legal drinking age. Dbtributod by S.A.D.D.. Students Against Driving Drunk . u .... This message brought to you by BdJF Dist. Your local 2 Anheuser-Busch Distributor A Q 1 x Xxx Q5 AdsIComIcsICandIds 231 QV' ' 3 I if B1Sh s Your Complete Western Store Over 3000 pairs of Boots in Stock for Every Occasion ' Laramie 'Cowtown 'Tony Lama 'Acme 'T 'Nzzijwa 'Pathfinder 3- V I H IN FASHION F OR . . h GUYS 81 GIRLS LGWISVI 9 H15 W35' 402 SHOUP- DOWNTOWN 522-503 524-4580 4h W Frlo BLCQIIQS h BLGZIKS G,-. d Thank You for your patronage! what was gonr most em- barrassing moment at Shgline? The olcl zipper was clown while I was walleing through the halls. I went into the wrong bathroom and I left to the screams of hgsterical females. Falling asleep in one room and waking np in another. getting tieol to the sinh in the hogs, bathroom anal Qfhcer Wlclgriole had to cnt me loose. 232 AdslComlcsICandids Thanks for listening to the Grizzly games! over Q-99 Radio ' EI?EI3iI4Ic ENGINEERING C0- P M PAPER CHEMICALS EQUI MENT FIL - I 343 Pa kA en e 529'93OO .11 SN X I ,,,,, ' ,, I'vbol. '-I ' V , Im in Er 11 11 11 1 an an 1 1 SW W Q5 -I U i I-1' - ' 1 I - i gl L. I H .J ' ,Irv ' QV The X00 i Mama 5 We I If 0. X I Lrrbq 1 'f LJ A 0 . .II .- K..- K f Y K T Kg?-X T, f ii ' Q , i 'lf' 'T 759' 5315 42? I, a W THE NIEEST EEIRSAEES X a EEIME FREIM 'HIE Russ S-HEIP I f 615 First Street Z Q I Y 522-1 1 50 565' K Ad IC I IC dld 233 Eastern Idaho Vocational-Technical School 3 Congratulations Skyline Graduates Are you prepared for life after high school? Isn't your future worth planning for? Contact: Student Services Eastern Idaho Vo-tech 2299 East 17th Street, Idaho Falls, ID. 83401 Phone: 524-3000 Phillip O. Carr, D D S P A ORTHUDY 1. ' ' 1361 Cmnhrufluv - I 'claho Falls, Idaho , Y N - Q . sw- ssss ca QL Q MTI Ama--nl 3.1 -A E 1, - 1 - - Ri.L:IJi5 mugmm what is tne biggest lie you have gotten away witli? Of course l7ll respect you in tlie morning. I-IEAP RILLS Clothing 1277 East 17th Street ho Falls Idaho 83401 Esiieizosyszs-4253 lym not tardyl l got mugged on the way lierel party? what party? Telling Santa Qlaus that my mom and dad had died and l needed a new car for Qliristmas. MERICAM CARRIAC l told everybody tliat l was normal. 3- co. 6 . . Ex .. ronmow 5.k.,-,.,- meow . , ?0 H0 Telling a teaclier tliat l couldn t get my car A80 'FALLSHDA d Id i mow BROADWAY starte , on t even own a car . ACROSS FROM ALhERTSONS - OSCO DRUG HOME OF UGLY DUCKLING RENT-A-CAR 529-5055 234 AdslComlcslCandIds Let's hear it for school music! I I ,,..--S , I -I I1 : 1 I 4 43.- ,. K , X f 4 , J' ff , A I, , , , L ' 1 Iwi' IX 5 , ff f 5 fr, : '-wig, ' or I S ecia is S! I o or ri In-house I a azi D g E atio Personalized N xx U Q I I. X I , W -ef , I .R 5 JJ Teamw k I I p I f 0 CI P t g IUIIFM Business For M g nes Graphics XX Brochures esi n Sf lf Service cHEsBRo Music co. I I 327 BnoAowAY, loAHo FALLS so 1 gaming qzoay 522-8691 We want to be YOUR L CITY FLQRAL Outdoor Store! CQ SHOP HIKING X 5 KAYAKING X 'I CLIMBING 5 V G Y BACKPACKING ' TELEMARKING RIVER RUNNING OUTDOOR CLOTHING '+f++o0 CROSS COUNTRY SKIING P' 'P I il A nun: The I-'imnxl in Uulduw' lfqulpmenl SOLITUDE SPORTS, INC. 475 A Street Idaho Falls, ID 83402 208-523-7000 Ad IC I IC dId 235 Kath ls' Shoes GARY SILBERNAGEL 52081 524 745 For All Your Beauty Needs Grand Teton M alf v Idaho Falls X 523-5521 America's Favorite Food Slore...We're Proud To Be Part Of Your Llfe. Lowest Prices with C03 One-Stop Shopping. l 5 K 49M E. Main sr. G U T M ll 15fmE17...,......,,,,.,.,..,..,..,.,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,524,5846 Rexbufg, Idaho ff 3 F f ' 83 coumfy clubsnoppmg Center----------S29-1855 356-3163 erlofwm C O M Q UT Q R me M It un A I V U 1 ix' gl. : Q 1. VJ , -R , bf .el lbw lbflitt Q X bl! Ag-1A7g1.ig:g1Ti1TjT'o L- so-Oslbwnf My 12 Si. 255 ' A V ,I-,e,i,b-w.MQ.'l,l' -' iij54,,4g:fiQ??'f :iflllfc bf: ww care-fbll We ll!-gill? afiiig N W ' M, QS V 'V,?5-lf,-hairy: is Tlvlrvl-wx! I VP- M:-'X V 3- M112 Us Lui rpfx PHT - .ll. ll4J4q5Slfl C55 lf' 'diD'T?3P' Q-i1?'f F llrfwzf-'B 3 3, Af '.f, i l . 'P' QL lf qf+m3,7f.ggf' ii 'zilffflm QU'.gf44?gf 1 - 9 b 'W f- --e- r 'fxlifglf ,4 ' -K1 as FXS' ' 5 1 ff! E3 A 2 P59959 game ,i . -B- ' ' ' l flgqffib rd . Ill glkilw .ww ' .en F- 1 Qgylr ,X ll ga L9 'ff Q1 Qtfl ,mi 5Wwf,65.v, THE JERKY FACTORY B 3640 So. Yellowstone Highway Ing' Quality Meat Snacks OPEN ,Ml BEEF JERKY BITS R SNS 4'-wif :TT 'I' P ' Q G6 69 b n PIECES 4 W F' BEEF Tflfiff Mon. - Fri. 9 to 5:30 0 F -and X, B esrff ' JE eo smoked Tunxevs 'S LEAN GROUND BEEF BEEF 81 SALAMI STICKS ui fYOUf Hometown Favorite Jefkyj Ing' The Whaler 21029 To COA L Grand Teton Mall oo I 529-9370 gfmgsegag-1660 236 AdsIComlcslCandlds S What is the weirdest thiny Levi Headquarters yon ever did on a date? We had a date at the Seminary building with candle light, pizza, videos, ect... We played in the graveyard and then I had any friends dress np in sich onthts and had thern, scare her. Falk ,s 'Store We can fit anybody in Levi's 417 Broadway 522-8293 Yellowstone Mall Famous for Famous Brands A Picture. . . ng . .'. ' .. ' NY 'f Qfgs I if ' r 9' Y qw o. V, -3 , o .44 gy ' CHICK FN Worth A Thousand KITCHEN 1596 W. Broadway ,, Memories. WU , QM Goo 312 N. Ridge 00' ' 4 uuh. , WD 529-1988 Q y I u- - 1594 W. Broadwav ' M y I AdslComlcslCandlds 237 amily mergency ' ' ' Center I Forlmmediate Health Care Treatment of Illness Lacerations at Help on the Phone Fractures - . ak Help wlth the Physical Exams Paperwork X-rays Lab Semces -lr No Appointment NBC6SS3I'y DOCfOfS For your convenience, personal checks, X-Ray fislcaglgblzlgajster Card and VISA are all Lab Services 4S2?.3?,uJl'ei?fl!LeP'?5LS Call: Idaho Fans, uno 83402 599 S Anza FLORAL W We de iver Dance Flowers Wedding Flowers Dried 81 Silk Flowers Balloon Arrangements Green 81 Blooming Plants QQ f 'Z 17TH at Ponderosa 1695 Ponderosa if W1 ,V I gi. 2'f5I72d'?'-Q 0 ' J N jwiliirffllll' 1 A , it Rav E lk J wx' ,l K month collection of cans in his locke 12081 523-7950 1 if 2 5 4115? ,lil 4 X ee No matter how you look at it SCOTTY'S is the best place in town! we M 560 Northgate Mile 52 3-6 382 Ad IC I IC dld 239 WaIk'I ns Welcome What was your ftlfSf hiss Early or Late Appointments meg? 4 Well, have you ever suchea face with a hsh? Sk I' S I J ' ' H II k . . . y me a on osle S a par Stthhy, I was hzsszhy heir foot. SKyline Shopping Inside The Merc Center Dept' Store Wet and paihfulg fghe had blfacesff Phone Phone 525-9709 523-8370 SCM! J05i9'S L3mPli9hte CUT 31 Curl Uh a scale ofl to IO about a .l. Weston's Across from Lamplighter Van Gas It was a real f9ert's Encounter. Motel Blackfoot Phgne phone It was holfihy but it got hettelf as it weht oh. 524-1169 785-4401 It was awesome! Sage Creek Repair AUTO -4 X 4'S - TRUCKS vTransmissions y S , N arElectricaIWiring -ggi-+R L A lfOverhauIs 4 - :ig-E -is 4 - fa' .1AIternators lm T N- rwelding f tlw. yi feqfwiip? rStarters ' A vBrakes FLEET SERVICE - SMALL OR LARGE Serving Idaho Falls Since 1962 745 S. Capitol Ave. 523-0331 240 AdslComlcslCandlds ,Wa Wlth apparently nothing better to do in either beginning photography or computer class, several boys display their banner sign, which reflects their general outlook concerning school life. 7 Atl, vlDEo TO eo, INC. J , 5 , T- in i VHS 8: Beta TJ 0 Xe--- 4.3- -... L- , to -M to 3, , MOVIES liz Recorders aLtHE5oDgtQQ5BTtEBSei:1 U b La Condesa Barber Shop E D 523-3600 523-0050 -pg Ladies'Haircuts Menig Ham,-uw 'K il 5Zl:sThurs Permanents Hair Styling 'Wa Mamma ' S 11 am ' 9 Pm Hair Care Analysis 'l ull pm - 8 pm 260 Olive Plaza We specialize in personal hair care. Pl'1OI1e 529-4807 130 so. Holmes Ave. AdslComIcslCandIds 241 Allen. Susan - KHIIW IM.: , : :wi ' . . Anderson, Annette - C..ilIu,v Syuuiisll flulv 1.2: Ifiixm Swivly I.2.. l.l..i: Rui. fIuIv K: fInIr' I i'ilviutimi IIII'inIn'r Q. I7r1wiilt'nI .i: t umvrt Ui n 4 I ' ' ' , if sl' '. Ilifl' SHHIlIlt'l' . ' -: 1ugy1!t'r.' ' I tfiimn Iat'I'lIIHlIllll An erson Brian-X -ir'I.1iiI.fZvnmi1 Ihr- An OYSOFI PBUI ' C Ilkyv Ufiqn: Spiuiisll y .-: . 'wnuiif uI 2: Qlsi Huh I.2..i: Hmmm' 1.1711 l.+..': ' ' I .': t'IL'51ItqX'l' fllifmiul l '.': : rt 1 ,gIXfllL'lII6,Ultllt'I'JJUIV. .': 1 : rufle I....,i: Hun r Sunny 3 swiivstvr V .i' uIiniuI writ mmunrlud Stiuluntn 2: ii if! riuij. Al'1dEI'SOn ROgeI' - X 'i!imiuI: Imtumlmil ' -5 rn I. Antonson. Clay - T' -If 1. Svci'm'f Il1IJ.i: in nm flu' I.-. A EFS Mlchelle ' t Ilijyv Unyi.: IIIut1i fIuIi IQ wkylej Vinvrztt im: F0fIfiItlH .S. Baldwin ' Ljwivrul f'uurxi': ! l'Ill'YtII lti'Iii'itim.'. 1 afd Collette ' i'It'lll!'llI f ui4m': Sit'IlI'1'tIl I utiritu., Bafl' E LBUYI - fjunvrnl tn rsv: Syunisli fIuI: : 'rit ,-.. : ' 5: Hou-ling f IuI1 - 7n.'idviiI BZXICI' Deena ' fnllvgg Drip: Ifmim: Swivlly 1.2 3: liidustriulffrtq Club L...: Immun C IuIv 1.1. BBXICI' 'Y fnnvgf Nifty: 'DU II Vim'- ' WIWI 3 . bfdff Uhiiitunl 5: Iiuiul l.J: 'Thespian 7rucle:I . - J. ' egekI7ri7.: 1422 Hunrl 2.5: Y...6'i urrlifiuy lmnd 2.3: Trurlc ' 'g xx J Da xi Htuj r 5: IIIu.:mI I.2. i .N ' i i' Ir .: Hug Tvuln, Vim 5, ti' IIi't'.'iJviit fII.'.'I.'Imt lIriII 'Hidriux 2: in r Nvcuty I: WIFI git: Yury Rtyinrfiw' I. fiiuiuil fwtlttftltt x Ixulw f 1111 IiiNIiIuIt ' II. I x uf Iln Im f,I.n.ItiIi2u1 5 d , Inn 1 if u :tux d , 0 ur llutvl ' Lyn I v t N 1 ' s Illvuu Hui n II fttitm s S1InvIuxu Tvun ti it s Iimtlnlll T ' rv ynn . II I III ff ' Xyt I'll II I , Intl Ilmfluli Ti It nu f L 1 I I ' y , Ii I 1,133 Spirit f IuIv I..25 Syuniali f Iub 2.3. -Bai y, .I i I 7 K , fx Ball , , I it I , . ia I Syn lIuIv I ' 4 III! Chili Vnvl 'N 5 it , , ' K ' ' f Un' , ' I i Y tl an , 1 f ' 3 ' 3.111 X x .213 -un iw , ILL' full q I 417 ' I x tx N, II tx ' 's . if tw 'Im' -..ag Quill uiul Nffllll I..i. Vice-I7n'xirlwiI 25 iutuxlriul Hrts Sllltl' tfiyrmtvr I. Sflllt' I1Yt'SIllt'l1f 2. Slate Nt'purIf'r .ii f7i's'xuIw1ts' ffIIuIv 2.3: SIIVIIII I7rt'xiiIi'nI 3: ffi'11nun 011411 Rin. pitvprifsnturil X: XwiiIIvl1In'r5fi'r Slinlur I: Inuniulism fin! Uluu' Rafpnrtilig 3. Begley, Andy ' f uIIi'gi' lfrtyng Spuaxixli 1.2: Ski fllufv I.2: fjvnnun fkluli 35 mul: 3: StxulmiIII'ui'iaIIy f fiunuil 2: Stuztunt Yl1YlNut'Ht,':f Quit Htuwlmit xsHll'l1fIl'It'-N .ii Husz'I1uII I.2. Bennett, Wendle - fiyrilluyv I7rep,: f inuit'iI RUP. 35 VIII! jg Tvrfify Ruins fit'ruuux f IuI1 .i, Berrey, Ryan - tfilliw limp.. M Bllls, Mlke - I1.,IIi.iIII.:.,s. Truck I.: Stun' liuilliull fmt Twain 5: Ifmnw Blrd, jeff ' fiillugi' Dfw.: Hr! Svi'i1'Iun14 2: fivruiuii f Iuli 2.3: Truck I. BIOTQO, lngrld - t wlliinf I7rt71,: fjfvrwrral IIVIIIUA. S 242 Senlor Credits ' I X41 rid SIQFPIPIYII CFIIIITSPI 6?llHI.'HL' prim.: I-:iuIIn4II ' I-lulurulimi Offcvr 3: yi Uulv 2. Unfsnluul Kvy f Iutvgyl Iwi'- Inmle hi, Bradley, Gaffh ' f ullvin' Hrvyi.: Ifinun' Sfvuivty I.2..3: Hfn'Ift'u f IuI1 I..2.,S: SJICLVY f'IuIi I.3..i: Di'I1utvlIuI1I..?:SyIunixli0IuIwI.2. BYOOKS, Kellie ' f ulfvgt' Ulwp.: Spanish f' Inn J: Huxwr Sflcivly 1.2.51 I'IIII I.2. Vici'4Hn'suli'iit .i. Brower, Angle ' fnlluyt' Hwy.: fjfxll .25 IVIUI I. XwIt't'-11l'l'Sidl'I'If .ig fjirlsl Hmir 2. fmicvrt Hiuir .ii Sludvnt Ckiunril Rvp. 3: U1IIi'uImII 1,25 Huxkulliull I'ILuiugi'r' I.,5, Uluuur 2. Brown. IIII 'fit'llt'TlIIlIT14l'NUf Spirit f' IuIw I.2..Z: SpuniQIifIi4I1 I..?: Iiuxlsvtlnall I. Brown. Nt0l'gan ' f' rrlfugyi' Urcyhq Lvttvr HMI! 2'-55 ,! S fif'UI 'il-35 SM I IHIT 3: Huskvtlvull fflnii 1: 'U7t4H I: Twp IOWI 5: Kirks Sliolimliip .Y Bun, A Q 71,5 I p ' y v-N 1 SIurIi'nI CIIIUICII pup. .i: Iiuilhull 1.2. ftII'SIutv Bllly - ffrlleqv IM fit! r Nut I ' 3 luuII1uII first Team 3: xvrvxltiiny I,2, IIII- f II!llt'Yt'Ht'l' 5. ffm: Stull' Vtxruxlling First 'Team .ig Dixtrift C I'II1HIf'iIIII,f. 'lIisIrifI .Und CIi'm'uII 2. BLIITEII, Dal'Cy ' fnfluyt' Urvp.: CQuiIl und SHIII S1'tTl'lIl!i1f 2: S1'unisIi l lulv .ii C5811 jg Itrl f lub 2: Ski f Iub I: Iburlnnnk 1,15 Slmlmf Cymnfjl Ruin 5: Offt Ruyimiul l9omy1vtiIimi jul I7Iuri'.3. BUTTON, 'Eff - I nllvyv 171171: it?l'lll'I'tlI IIuIii'iIivx. Butler, Cindy ' Spiril f' InI1 l7l't'Sillt'lII .iq tIf-II K: IfIIII1q RuxIci'IImuIII, I I Call, Elaine - Uwllvgt' I7ri'yh: Syvuniuli fiIIuI1 I.2,3: fnwuzn Huff 3: Trurle I: Urisx-fnviintng 2, Campbell, ROD - Vm'uIimiuI: VK II 3. Carey, Michelle ' frrttvgt' Urvp.: I n'nt'Ii Hub IJ: QYIII 2: IIN' II .55 Ski f IHIW 5: I-'I-'II I: Spuxiixli fluti 2.3: Stlltlwlt Rudy Husiiivxs IIIumnn'r 5: Tlxinl Ulurv Iwialiiut Ofxft funn- yvlilum fn' IuIi'n'ivu'H 2: Third 1711150 Lv Unimmx' and prvyv.: Itrt Hub l',I.l ' ' l.2..i: general Drop.: Ffnitliull Pltvr eum I fiiyh Rmgbutl 2: 'Buys' Stale TIi'Ii'guIi' 2. ..- dits Cole, Steve ' frivllvgv Urvp.: bfiuiwrul IIC- Iiritivs. Cook, Terry ' fvflviyi' I7rvy'.: Hlurfliiniy unil H171 Huml I.2..5: funifn' IIi'Iiim'i'iiiwiI .51 IW II 2. SCIIIMDI Shin' f7pvmIfn' ,Sq Siviuir Null I,.Y: Truck I. St't'III1ll 'DU' II Stun' 5: Svcmnt lIf.f lI Nz'gyii1I1i1Is.S: Thin! DU II RviyiniuiIs 2, C0pyaK, Bob ' lmlliiuii 'Jl't7I.I Spunixli Hull 1.2: fjunnrm Uuli I: fiimiuui fhxrliuniyv 3: Ski Univ 3: SfI'D II Trifuxurvr .if lIl'l4'Sf't1fVt'Y Sluffj: SOLTUI' f lub I.2..i: Kvy l IuI1 lui: Ilfnurr Svrivty 2.35 Svnim' fliixs Iyl't'Xtt,l'llI .if SIHKIUIII fuunfil Refi, 2: HusIevIIn4II I: Hman' Sflfttqtf 5 Sviiivstvr Hin .S. CfySta', Bl'eCk ' fnffvgfi' Ilrvyf.: Ski lInIv 2.3: Haus' Vt'l!UI'tlIIIlll RI . .55 L't'IIt'i: I Iuli I..f..i: . I liuutlwull 1.23: Trunk I.J..5: Wmlliiiu Stull' Uuunp l.,2..i. IIII-twin-i'nit'i' 1.3: I'mlI-:III I lmiIl'n'm'i'.i. IIII-Stun' 4: iwffl: Tvnuix I. D3l'TleI'Ol'1, Todd ' ffvnmul fnursv: Sluml Stun' HllU1!ltft'Y 2.5. DBFIIEIS, Tami - fnllvgv I7n7I.: fivrnuui flulv 2.3: Ii'unIunIc 2.5: IHII I: IILHII Hub I.1: Srlinliwtit' Tl't1l'Il Z: Hfmnr Sixiuty I.2..'I: fivrnuni Ifimm: Suriuly .35 IIIuIIi Hub Trt'usun'r 2: Twp IWW' .i: x7tlIl'llIl'f4Il'tIll1 .55 Hugh fylirivn 801111. Rim. I: Ifmiur Svcivty 7 St HIL'Sil'!' Hin .5. Dauch, Deborah - lullvgv I7rvp.: Terlily Hi1urxI,2..i:fDf'lI 2: II'IuiIwting.i. DaVenp0I'I, Ty - fhllugv l7ri'y.: Hharrliinny and f IIl'lUL'l'f Rand I: fyift 2. Daw, GEN Lyn - fiviwrul ffmvsv: VIIII .i. DEMOII, Kathy ' fit'm'ruIt I-um: Lt'ftt'1'c Iulm 2: My Hub 3: I-'IIII 2.3: ffvrnuui f'IuIm I.2: ffurnuin Ifunm' Suvietu 2: Hfrlsx tfvdvrutimi Trvusurifr 3: Cjfvfl 5: X7IlHL'II1lHH 1.13: Haskvt- IMII I,2. Dlckey. Llsa ' fizllegv I7rz'p.: fivnenzl Hr- Iu'itu's. DlFellcl, Mary - lfyollvgv Urzfp.: Hnnnr Society I: Teddy Ruurs 2.35 Synmisn Huh I.2.3: l,L'f' with I. DILOTSHZO, Mal! - Cbllvgv prvp.: Soccer f'IuI1ifg,Q..i: Spunlkli f' Iuti I .JJ Sei Huh I. Dlxon, Toby - fnllugu YIYUIKQ Soccer Huh VICl l',l't'Sitft'!1t I..?. Unfsulmit 3: Spanish Hula Z. Rep. I: fneliute Hub 2: Ski filutr I: Kry ffluh 3: Huifs Slulv 2: Hnfglfpr Socivty I. Doten, Tim ' C'lrIlvgv Unip.: Evtlvr Club I..?.3I fflurtfzatl l,1..5. DUSIIH, Nafhafi ' f9nIIv5n' I7rup.5 Ski muh I: Kun with 3: Student Uuunril l,YPSidl'l1f 3: Hfmnr Sofivly I.2.3: Fliunitvev Cihnir I.2.,i: Swing fkhniv 1.2: Student Ftlfltlttf Hrlvismju 6'1!l1mltHt't' 2: l7Tl'SIdFlltS. Nuts 3. lil7l1lPE4I1HII1g C14mlH1iIlPK' 1.1.51 Sludwil Hvwdu Vice-Uresidvnt 3. Eafl, TYEVOI' - fthllegv Urvp.: Sturlvnl fnuuril Rep. 2: Spanish Glub I: tfrvnfli Hub 2.3. ECCheI', IZITIES ' fjmimul ftlnefrrf ffnwrul Hr- Iil'iIiL's. Elgv BOYU ' Gflltvyv I'7rc'p.: fjeneml Hc- Iirilws. i . I EIIIS, loNell - Efenvral t hursv: fjvnml Hc- tu'lllPs. EI'1fel'lll1e, Kelli ' Qulleye I'7rvp.g French flulw I..i:,lI1mpuler Glubxlg Ulub I: mmrhivuy Bunrlylni: 13 Hmm Sodely I. Munir ': y 'in1IIfllm4il2I:I.- - , Leslie ' fbllugi' Fl't'llL'l1 Club l.,w' 'lim' f Iutw I. Uurtiy Ftiuirmun 2.35 Hvruiuni fIiS :Zkg 5511: Uuxx I7ruxulunI 2: from fnuntm I: Trias I: ffirls' Sfuti' 2: Husinusx Xvvvk 2. fax , Steve ' fiwivrul f frursv: I1'I'lI I2- .5f.'ll'T'lOt'8 Cathy ' git'lI!'YllI ffritlw: fii'nm'uI I el' I OI! ' ffvnvrul ffvursu: fftwrul Ht'- f I tiriliax. 'Q Y sh , .f I-A - Ixsilifff ' - fl - ffnllugii I7n71.: fftfnnun I luIv I.2: I '- ' v 2: SUFCUY Huh Trvmurvr 2: Dfifrft ig Varsity Sorcvr Tvmn 1.2.35 Ilmim' Sncivty I. FOSIEI, Brad - fhllvuu 17n7v.: Ifuxvlnzll I. FOSIEY, Ial'T1eSmi5 ffi'1ivruI fuurxv: fi4 1W-W tIuIi1.2. Hr! f IuI1l.2. FI'aI'ldSEl'l, Amy - fullvyv Un7v.: IIII-Stun: .iq VvIIi'uInaII 2.3: Iiuskuttwull Huski'tIn1II Frost. f'nIIvuU Nnql.: Spirit N145 I.2: 'IIN' 'II ' 3: fivnmui f IuIv 2: Tiulrly Iivurx 2: Gafdnel' Les lfvttur Club .-... I I ...... Gaube, Mike - I dl Rm. 2: IIv1rspiqn'r.i. Godby, Apfll - fnllvgt 7t'AlT'lUIIk 2: IVIU II Tmzsurvr JCE' G0fdOI'1. Bflan - filvnunerriul: fvufuxliiul Hrls Nutr Ig Human:Hut12,3:'Dfxfxft 3. Gfay, Bafble - ffulluge I7ri7v.g l Iiumbvv 011011 J ltr! f' 'Iufv I,2: 2.3: 6'IivvrIvude'v I.2: U1ei'rqiwL'n .55 Sturlvnt finan- ril Nqr. I,2,j. Seninr Rall Jud Ittlvndant 3: Huxkvllmtl I: rTYUL'L' l.2. Gfeen. LOFEUQ 7aHy,Brars 2. Spanish fIuIv 2.3: Ghnmber Gfvrif 3: 5: HHNIH' Swdety l.2.3: Student Body gifts, State 25 Honor Society 5 Svuwslvr pin jiffggludic- loriuvl 3. Greenwood, Paul ' Uotlegu QM: i,2,3. gemuin 691141: 2.3. Hnnnr Gronbeck, David - 61,111-gf mp.. Cette? Glub 1.2.3. 738611 2.3: SMI IIJI3- 'lGUllf0fd, MlChelle ' ftvllvge Urvpq Hanoi' 'Society 2.3: 67145 2.3: French Hub l.2..3: Plug 'Team 2: OSH Fl Val- CKIII gt I1-qi.: Hr! Nutr I.2: ffe un f lub 5 fwncli 'Iuh 5: I Ie1r.'pupc'r Hr! ir B, I7I1utzqrupIur.i. V Q , DHITEH - 5 :Huge Huy.: 'DFI-III . x Qg. 3 nior Hagfman, Doug ' Glwlleyv prep.: I-,VII Tv1'asun'r I: Truck I,2.3: I'n1ss Iwruntry 2.3. Hahn. Pete ' gieneral Ifoum: S1uiIeut I:ouui'il Rep. 3. Hall. RODETI - Iiollege prep.: Inmotlxill I: Xvrextliny 1: Tfttfk I: IIuvir 2.3: llluscott 3: Student I'ouui'il lfeyu 2 HBDSCI, Davld ' I'iollvyu llreyv.: Slei Ilulr 2: lleivspuyver Ilsst. Iitlitor 3: linux' Ietltfriationx Tnfrisurer 2, lln'xiili'ut QS: Stutlvnt Ioiou-it Rep. 2.3: Sweetlzeurt litzll Svemul IlttentIuut 2: I'oot- hall 1: lluniliull I: Wrestling 2. HBFISOFI, Dave ' IYUIIPIIQ' llwp.: fieruuin I lul1 1.2. IIINIWIMII .ii llelmtt' I'lluIJ I: liuml I. Vim llresident 2. llwxiilent 3. Drum Illtnor .Sq fuzz l1umII.2,3: H477 llulld I-3.3: Illl-State limid 3: SIA Club 3: 'lop 10134, Ag. Hanson. Shaun ' Ifolleyt' Ilwp.: llunil I.2..5: llnunr SIKIFIII 1.2.55 Top tofu, 35 II,.,,.,,e Society 5 Svnufxter llin 3: IltIS1u1o limui 3. Half, Doug ' Iiollvge llnqng llonor S0l'it'III I.2.3: Letter Iluli 2: Soplioniory lllwsitleut I: Nliool liounl Rep. 2: Iimtlmll I: lltuketlmlt 1.2.35 lfonor Society 5 Scnwxtur lliu 3: Top 10110 J. Hatch, Steven ' fienerul Iomxe: Spunisli Cilull 3: fuller Glluli 2.3: Truck I. Hendl'lCkS, Amy ' Iinllege llrep.: lilffl I,2. Qflicerj: Ofll 3. Hefldl'lCkS, Blll - College llrep.: Spuuisli Iluli l.2: CDTCIIUSIYII 1.2.3. HEDUTICKS. Shawna ' I'ollvye llnfyv.: llep I'flulz I,3: IIrt Iillulv 3. Htll, Gafy ' gienvrul Croume: liouiling Iluli 1.2.3. llrep.: friennun 2.3: 11.1135 Heafhel' ' fjenerul I luvlr - Glollege Ilrep.: Ulieerleauler I: 1 6?I111iYI.-2.3. Wendy - College prep.: Drill'lemn 3: OFII5, x ,Steve - ut Ilub l..2.3: und 3: Yearbook 2.3: dnl yvlure fir V llrep.: Iiftirlmoolz fkflulw Iln Flutw 1,2,3: Iivevwli fflulr 2: get-nuzn Cllulv 3: Quill und Scroll 1.2. Secretary 3: lfounr Society l.2.3: Club I: Student I'ounril lem 2.3: Itn Ilu-:mls ,fjotfl Key I,2,3. Blue Rilnlbon 3: vmifynt. West 'TI1mnaIDwelopmeut Ist Illuce. fuyout 'Design Bntl place, flnpywriting .ini Illnce: Ifelelvrate u lioolc Innitvst lst 'place 1: Honor Society 5 Semester llin: 'Trip IOUA13: Ist 'llluce I Ivlen Ilupperle Senior Ilr1 Slum' 3: lliltxtrury Srliolursliip 3: Outstumliiu, Senior louruulist 3: lin' Itri 3. Hhlffakef, Scott ' flEN?1'ttl flourse: general I'It'Ii1'ities. Hllll, Daffen ' I'olli'gL' llreyi.: LISIIII hr I lrt. Hunter. Corey - fjou-mt tummy: iD1't1'It 2,3: Ski I'lulJ 3. Hyde, Steve ' I'ollege prep.: Xvrestliny I. Hymef, Rlck ' fienvral I'Xourse: I'ontert Flinir 1.2: fllluinbtfn' I?l1oir.5. lenklns. Todd ' Ifnllegi' llrep.: lfutter C1111 I.2.3:6lci Ilulv 1.3. IEHSEFI, Holly - fiollvge lilrep.: Teddy Beurx I, vit:efUv'esirlt'nt 2: Iillll I,2: Iwmrert Ruud 1.2: Iiliunilyer Ijlioir 3: fllieerluutler 3: Student Isounuil lfvp. 2.3: lfunfest linll Qlueen 2: Senior Bull CQueen 3. l0hl'1SOI'I, Charlene - Iixollege l7rep.: Ski Iflulm I: Spunisli Illul: llistoriun I. Secretary 2.3: Dance Clulv 2: I-'I-'II 1.2: Ilutionul llnnor SIKIUIII Secretary I ,2. Ilrexiiivnt 3: Key Iluli Vice- Ilwsirlenl 3: girls. I L'IIF1IIllltM Cittbinet lllwnlver I.2..5: SIIIDD Ilulilirity llltmuger 3: fuller Ilulr 2.3: Student Ifrmncil Rep. 2.3: I-'FI I Su-eetliuurt Queen I.2: Imrle I,2.5: Sliulustic lemn 3: lu- tvmutional l7on'ityn Ilunguuye IIu'urrI 2: Ilfudemic IIII-Iluwriooi 2: Ist leumuir-up in Ilu' IIS,-ltqiuli Srliolursliip 2: Top IOCVU 3. l0hl1S0f'l. Chrts ' IUIIIIIKII' llriyr.: IIIIIILYIYIIII IlrtxI'lul11. lOhflSOn, Deflnls ' I-olleye llrep.: Basket- lvull I: lgaselvull I.2.35 fienntm flulv ii, I0hl'1SOl'I, LBLIIIE - Iollvtye llrep.: llouor Society 1.2.3: Illutli Ilula 2: Deliute Ilub 1.2: linmcli Ellulv 1.2. llresitlmit 3: Hemiun Iflulv 2.3: Sennrin llonor Society 3: llutiouul I-'nviinisjcigeriyiit' I: Honnr SOIIUIII 5 Senwxter llin 3: Sl'lllIIttl'Sl1IIt In ,firimwll fiolleue. l0hl'1SOI'l, Todd ' fieneml Igoume: fieiwrul llrtivitivs. I0hI1S0l l. William - general Course: fvieuerul It.-iioitiifs. IOUES. Todd ' fjeneml Ilouvse: Heneml Ile- tirities. Kafnef, Jody ' Ifullege I-lrep.: Spirit Club I,2,3: IDruu'e Iiilulm 2: Henman EIHII 2.3: llonor Society 2.3: Tltexpiun Illulr 2: School II'Iasfot 3: Student Lfllbttlfll Refi. 3: Ieuuis 3. Kfllghf, Bobble fjennan I9lulJ 2: president 2: I I 2: scus 'Discus mul bpriniali Gluln flrt Gluln Iflulv I, Gluln 1,135 Honor Society 623: lqeuispnper lleutum Iiditor 2.3: Key I R we I ts H2-N . Team: I?YP!1I.'lt Iluli 35 Tennis I,2.3: llififl IisSuyI nutvst Isl Illurt' I: TOITI ' College llwyv.: fienerul Ilf- tirlties. College llnyv.: Tlicvpuiii Iluli I: Ioncert I'lioir 1: I lIbtHlIIL'Y Illmir 2, String Itltoir 3: Letter Iilulv 2.3: Ski Bull lst Ilttvnrlant 3: vItllI'jIllllII Nancy ' Ikhlleiye llrep.: Tvtltiy lieurs 2.3. llistoriun 1: Spirit Iilull 1.2.31 geriuuiu CQINIT 2f'l IIIt 3. Ktmble, Rhett ' Qlillegv DMI.: lnrIuQIliul lIr1s' I'lulv I: fffgriculturul Iflulv I: Ski Ilulv 3: VIIIII I: 'DEI I I 2. Klldefa, 106 - fieneml Ifourse: fieueml II.:- Lahge. TI'aCI ' Eienerul If1ItttNI'I l7HIl 2.3, Langford, Mike - I'ollt'ye prep.: llouur Sm:ieIyI.2.3:Spunisl1 Club 1.23: Top IKM: 3. Lafsen. Pam ' fjeneml Ioume: .lieneml IIC' tlritex. l.al'SeI'I. ShaWf1lE ' Iliollviye l7n7r,: Iionreat Iflioir I: Illiumlwer Ilioir 2,3: Keller I'luI7 2.3: Ski CIUIJ l,2: OI'II I.3: Sr. Ilusx S4'L'l'K'Id71tf 3: Student Ifouucil Rep. 2.3: Truck 2, LBWIBTICE, Nlkl - Iolleye llrep.: SIIDD Secretury 3: 'DIIUII Reporter 2.3: Ilup l3unrI 2: lllznrliing Btuul 2. Lennlck, Brent - Cottiyif Drip.: fiemuui I'lul1l.2,3:'Dvf'IfIl3. Llljenqutst. Sarah - teottuu ttwp.: Itow-r Sncity I, Cjflicer 2.3: fiivlxi I?l,'IIl'l't1IIltl1 lfistoritiu 2: Iillll 2: IIIIIUHIJPY Iliuir 2, Treasurer 3: Sluilustir leum 3: lr. Hl'l1ll'l'6'l11t'l1I 3: Sympltnnii' lrimul I: 17177 Band I: gernuut Iilulz I.2: fierniun llounr Society 1.2: Senior Iklass Secretary .55 Sweellieurt Bull Iilvincesx 2: YIIIIEIIICIIIIIHPI 3: l lntionut Illmt Sclmlur 3: Scliolursliip In li YU 3: Honor Sofiety 5 Seuiuster pin 3. Lords, DEUISE ' Iglrllege illvep.: Plug Fferim I: FI UI 3. LOTUS, Mtke ' Iullegt' Ilrvfv.: fienvml Ilf- tirities. ' LUI'ldVlK, Pefjgifhllvgv prep.: Tennis 3: Tuttle 3. ' Lusste. Steve ' College llrep.: Ilvp lfiaml 1,2,.5: lazzz Umul I,2,.3: Izoucurt Utuul I.2.3: Semuin Iolull 2.3. KUI't ' Glrllvge 'I7rep.: W Gluli I'i'demtinu Vice-llresident 3: lfeltm- Hrirrest Ball King I: Ilirotlmll I,2, lvrestliug I,2. Stale' 3: rrruvle 1.13: PaII'ICia ' I'inllL'gi' prep.: Spirit Scliolursliip ln Ricks, Teffl ' Cirrllegk' prep.: Seriurgl Igluli I: DIEIIIQS. n. MEIBHIE ' Gnllege prep.: Cllfll I,2..3: pep 'Iiand I,2,3: l'l'lutli plulv SIIIDU 3: fjvm Stute litmd 2.5: llll-State BQfI.i:ju.zz liaml 2.3. MCKIDHEY, lulle - Iilwllege prep.: 'ljffffl 2.3: fivnnau Glulr 2. McMurtrey. Toqd 1- Sinwful f'f'WSl'J fimierul Ilrtiritiea. ,,vV McNew. Tamt - Poltegk Ziggy.: Key Glub 1.3. llresident 2: Spijlffih Iizfnpmwhgequbkll-25 lfonm' Society 5.3: ftuilent tIol1unCfI.RQ.:.2I I lmmlu'r Ilioir. lim Iflulw 2: Secretary 3: Iloi ry llrivirvxs 2: fyirlsv51u llleyute 2: liusin I 'lc Delegutv 2: Toflfrvo 3. . NleCham, Racfel ' I'nllvye llrup.: I'nnt't'rt Ilinir I: Swing I Iliumlwi' Ilioir 2.3: lllistvict lllusirul .a:i l1xtrii'1 llluy 3: Tlwxpioln Chili jg llouwuim Q Ski I l11lll?IL'YSlII1 2: fiiYlS, l't'tIem1ion Sl'l'l'l'Id1'II 3: Vurxity Vnlleylmll llluntuyer J: Illl-Slutvl Iioir1..3. Melkle - College llrep.: lllut llluitk W Illulv I. Secretary liiull 'llurliesx I: I,2.,'5: Volleylvull.2, Iiolleye llrep.: Spiril Iflulw I It 5. I follugv I lrifp.: f jirls' IIIIMUI I lfunnr Society I.2.3: Syrunisli I lulw 3, lfistinitni 2: I5I'Il Vice llrt'xiiIt'nl Ilfixtmiuu 2: Iilltltlllwt' I lioir 2.3: nilsiuess WWI: 2: Stutlunt Iounfil levy. l.2: Senior I' luxx llis1uriuu3: llmior 3-'fiery G Seniuxter lliu 3: Iirsl llltm' Stull' IIIHII loot 'titiim 2: Top It MI 3: KIIVI fvrulersliip Ilu-urit. . - MOOD, Bfian ' Iollvyu ey.: fuller Iluli l.2,.i2 Ili-I I-'IuI13: Iinil T., 81411035 Tmflq I.3: Wrestling I. Moreno, Carmen - Ixful I Smut. I lub 1.2: I IIII 2: 1Wt't'Il2 flfl 2, Morgan, Ty - to1t.'.,i iii.. le ttul, I.2.3: Stutlent Iounril Rep. I: IIIIIIIIIIIII lloniermuilly 3: loollmll I ., mxlzvtlrull 1.2.35 IIIISUIVIIII I.2.3: IIII 'lIis1. I I 'ntl Tenn: 3: Illl'Dist. llmlzetlxull 2ntl Tmni 3. will MOTTIS, Kflsten ' I'nlli'1yt' Ilrtyi.: y linux I, I oxtume lllixtvvss 2: SIIIIIUHI Izouucil lx I,2..3J Sltunimli Ilulv 2.3: I7n'nrli I lulv 2: I ' 2.3: Ifluss x,ItII3'IITl'Si1lt'l1I I: .ini 'llluu' 'IYFII Iluntest 3. A' Mates, tulle ' I nlletjt' l7n7I.: 2. MUIIIDS, DEISY ' fjvuerul IIIHKIYNIII 'luilily Bf'f1'Sl..3. Histmizin 2: OIHII 3. A I Musgrave. TOIT1 ' fiwierrzl 61mrxi': fiunevul Ilctivities. MUKSCHICT, Cafy - Iollegt' lllrifyv.: ,fjvnvml IIi'1iri1it'x. NBTUITI. -' mill:-gn Ilrep.: Summit Plub 1: W falter Club 2.3: llnsleetbull l,2.3Z Tinlvliw Nash. MQ1IQ4'Q,:'Gxlleye I71171.: fijenvrul Ili-- tirities. f. , Q NELIBI1 - general Ilftiviiitu. Nelson, AI1fIEhQi5gg1g1'al Qouvsv: Spanish I'lulv I.2.3. ., ' II I .X , y 'bears I, Iostur Illistrvxv 2. dustrial Ilrts I N i Ile 25 CQ14ill SIIIFII mul' I -3.. ian I lonor Sorietu 3 NBISOI1. Lau 'wrist 6T'f7I1YSl'l I-'I 2.3: Hn Stub 3: , lv I,2: fiirlxi t:eilvrution lllamlrer 3: Volleylr I. NOI'l'lS, DEV' nerul I'ourx4': liouiliny I.2.3. Nukaya, CB Ilmllt-ge nur.: lndustviul I lrts Flulx 'Treasurer 2.3, nior Odell, Thayne ' t'nlte1n' tlrvp.: tllintinmtplm' 5: Ski t' Inti 5: lmftc 1.2: lllrvxtliny 2: Ist llluee l'li'wspupt'r 1111.11.19 OlSel'1, Catrlna - t-ollvgv llrup.: t lnierlmtlvr 1: tllut llliaiilx 2.5: Spiinixli tluli I.2.5.' Truffle I, Olson, PBUI ' t'1vllt'g1u llrep.: Spaniel: 1.2: lliinnr SOCt1'tl1 2 yt' llrvp.: Ester flnli 2.5: lnllvin' llrep.: l21'ttt'r Cllulv 2.31 Spunisli llmvest tiull King 5: 1-1mttmtI2..5: Trncle 5. Pafk, Nlellssa ' fnllvtn' prvp.: Vl't'lIt'll fluli 2.31 fr. Clusx ttisturiun 2: fiirts' l't'ttvrntiini Vire- llresidenl 5. Pattel'SOI l. lenny ' Gnllegye tlrvp.: Tmute l.2.3: fnixs-t nnntm 1.2.35 Hogun- Society I.2.5: fqerman Honor Ski b I 2 31- Sflinlnstit' Teuni l fluli tfup. I.2.5: Qui: L Clu Student Seyline 3' 'Teniulv llurrier wifi f fivnivml f mn'xi': f 1114-gc llrep.: tilmir I.2.5: Darrln - tnllein' llrvp.: Spnnixli Nei fllnli 5. Candace - 1.,tt.i,,.f llnep.: Spunisli t lnti 1: tiling Tuiani I: 111-1 f luli 1. llixtnrii1n2.5. Phtlltps, 'l'I'el'lt't'ullea11' llrep.: timtlmll 1.2. POUllef, leanette ' fienernt ttnnse: ttfitt 5: tlepl.fmut1.5: Tlwspiiuxx f luti ki, FQtVefS, Tell ' fiviiinal tinimi: .tit't1t'l'1tl tiritivs. Ralney, PaUl ' lxnultiwliitl: ll restlingt 2 Rambough, Paula -1 1.11.11 ttf.-,ii 111.11 3: 11111 1.3.31 D11 113.1 RBYISOITI, Debble ' f imivml t fmnv: ll1'tii'1tit's. RaSl'l, KI'lS ' l Iillvtn' tlrvp.: ttrt flnti . 111111 llliasitiim' 2. Rawson, Michelle - 1111111911 tw.: 1.2.5: Ski Club I.2.5: lgustcetliull I. Rlchards. Shanley - 11.11191 ttrip.: ttfww V191 Snfivty 1.2: littnil 1: fimnnui tfluli I: Ski flnli 1: llen'sptzp1'i 5: l2eliu1u 1: t luxs Vive-llrexitluiit 2. RlChal'dS0n, Rod ' fit'lit'ntl twinmig 11,1 l 11111 1.2.5. Rlcks, Robyn ' lullvtp' lll'l'l1.I lxllll fiirls' tfertvrutnni Cxfltfff t: Spunisti Hut: 2: Tedrtu 1.2.52 livnrs 5: ltr! t 111115. Rll'1gqUlSI, Tl'alS3 ' tfilletgv llrep.: ltuti Ig fiernuunr lluli 2: lllutlt fluli 2:0 tli1li.5:l7t-pHi4iut5: t: lgltlfllllft t: l?Tl'l112l't 2 . . bp: nt 2.5: lluttvrt lutw 2: Tmcle 1.2. Robblns, lesse ' Vilfutianltlli It 1.2.51 Trusts 1: timllnill 1.5. Rovlg, Ty ' twillviyi' tlrvp.: Letter tluli 2.5: tiuntlmll 1.2.51 Tnarle I. Rydalch. Scott ' Ckiltegif tlrep.: Spunisli Cllztti 2.5: fl-rafts 1.2. 1 Sarkela, Kenny - Civllege Tlfep.: Herman ttlluli 1.5. Savtn, lhllle ' Uillzuyt' ltrvpg Fl1'ttfl1 flulw 1.2: fjennan tlluli 2: Student fintncil Rep, 2: Ski Cflull 5: Tliespiun filmtv 1.2. isayef, Nllke ' fiillege l lrep.: Vlfll 5: Trucle 2.5: Vtlelmling lllrinizv ltletlul 5. Schoenemann, Llsa - tefiltvtp tmp.: In- aluxtriul ltrts 1.5. Seuretuly 2: Hemuin Clluli 1.2. Schuetz, l.lI'1 - Vllfttlttllllllj ljlill 1.2. Sentinel N . 5: ltr-vnIi1ig1.3..3. Sefgef. KI'lSllaI'I ' tinnniercial: llenurul llc- tirities. Sefl'TlOFl, Slle ' Cntlvtyi- llrep.: Detnxte I. llistmiun 2. llrvsitlvnt 5: fiernuzn Cluti 2.5: num ltminr Society 5: llutinnul tlvrunsics lfeugue l.2.5: lnninr Stutesinun 1.5: fiirls' State 2: S300 Nlmlnrxliip tn BSU: 95500 Scluilurxliip tu Hinizugu: State Speecli 5. i Shepherd, lVlll0 ' fjeneral f'.m1i'xe: tllatli flluli I: iltelnzte Ullutm 2. ttint1nm13. ShOI'eS, Steve - funlliftyt' tlfep.: Ski Cllulz 2.5: llep lituul I: 11111 liinul 5: 111111111- Tracle 1. Sledenstfang, lvlaft ' College t'leu-svuzier 5. Smlth, lon - tnllefn' llwp.: fienmul Itc- lulw 1.2: l lrep.: tit-ities. Smlth, Scott ' t'iillvgn' llrvp.: fienurul Iti- tirititw C nurse: f iennan 2.5: Lettvrf lnli Qiilleqv 'l7rep.g t-'rencli fflimr 2: f3liunitn'r t lqnsehlll I: I. Truck 2.5. Stevens, Shenna ' Uwllege llrep.: lllut llluirlx I. View president 2, tlrvsialent 5: llltltidfftltltlltf lst ttttenrlunt 2: llomemming 2nd ttttemltmt 5. SIIITIPSOI1, MBFK - general 63111118571 Cfmws t uuntry 5: liuxelvrill 5: Tracts 3. SIOdd3fd, l.lSa - Clnllege prep.: lllep Club 2, SIOFIG, Lyn - fflnllege prep.: French Glub 2: W Glnb 3: fvttvr Cflulv I: Oflt 2.5: tffuxleetlmll 1.3: Tennis I,2.5: 'Oulleytmll 1.2. ftll- Dis1rirt 3. 1111-Swim. SfOSlCl1, BI'y3l1 ' llowtirnialg letter Club 1.13: Ski Club 1.2.35 tbmtitill 1.2. 1111-District, ftll-State 5: Vtl1eslling12.5: Truck 1: ltlr. fnistrictbj. Stoslch, Regtna ' general Course: fjvneml Ilrtivities. SILIBIT, jeff - general Gimme: Pnntlmll 1.2: lllrestling 1.2.5. 2 C dlts Suttt, Chefyl ' 511111-ge llrcpg li11lt11111lPl' I: Student l'rmncil 1.5: Smnizn fluli 1.2. T 35 awllllnge' Student par lltlest Taggart. Kevin - 11111091 limi.: Enter Club 1.2.55 Stiulent Clnuncil Sffwlflly 2: llwsiilent 5: tlnitliull I: 'l-lmteinp 2: llunrest 131111 King tiasketliall 1.2. llll-lmstrict. r'lll-Fnnfewnct' 5. TaylOI', COI'1l'lle - f-iviwml Ciiurse. fieneral ftctirities. T3yl0l', Doug ' fivnerul f nurse: Vlftl 2.5. TaylOf, Clfeg ' fienvrul 6l1Ml'Xl'j Spunixli f'luli 1: tlmtlvtall I: l5uxlcvtlnill1.2.5. Teel, R0dl'1ey - l rvlleqe llrep.: 11111-kit, t.2,5: limtliull 1: lqI1ss'tn4ll2. Tel'agUChl, Debble ' l:ullege llrep.: Slnvlustic lvuni 5: llunnr Society 1.2. vire- llwsidevit 5: fjlltt 2.5: DH It 2: Spunisli fluti 2: :Clay Tarun I. S9L'YFt!ttitf!7'YU1lSl1YPY 2: tttntli Hutt I, 'llresidvnt 2. lTTt'LlSl1l'l't',t1 Spirit fluli 1: l'l1iu'ling fluti 1.2. lTYl't1Slt't'1.'l' 5: ltiinur Society 5 Senwster llin 5: Trip 100115, Thiel, Beth - fullegt' llrup.: fjennun Cllnlv 1: Ski Cxluli 1.2. Thtel, Mafc ' Yltttftlltllllttll It 2.5, rertixing 2ntl lllnrv 5. Thlelk NllCl'lelle - tfvllvgv tlrep.: lmlustriul llrtsifgluti 2.5. llwsicleiit 1. Stun' llicv-tlresiilent 2: Tlll'St7'l1tl1N flnlv 2.5: fivrnuin tluli 1.2: .L1l'1'1tlltl1 ltfnmr Society 2: llinmr Sveiety 1.2: Sr. tlnxs llic'e-lflresitltfxit 5: 7.151117 IM, 5. ThOfTISOl l, - fnllifge llrvp.: fivvnuui t lulm 1.5. Trvusinvr 2: fiennun ltnnm' Society 1.2.55 ttinnn' Sltt.'tl'lt1 1.2: llrt tluli 2: Twp Itlfni 5. Toblas. ChI'lSIll'Ie ' Clmtnierciul: fiirls' lied- erutiun leepurter 2: Hunnr Society 1.2.55 fjfsll Sl'L'l't'l11t1I 3. Trenchak, Brian - C ntttfqe tt.-qi.: 11.11.11 Snfiety t.2.5: liunit 1.2: ltlutli flulz I: fivmuzn fvluli 2.5: finlf 2: tttititmtittttw-i135 'l-up Ittfli 5: llnnur SPl'tUlt1 3 S1'Hll'Xlt'l' llin 5: fienxitui ltmmr Snciety 5. TTOITID, P3fl'lCe ' 111111-qv llrvp.: Spunisli Cllulv t: Spirit lluli 1: tilny Tumn 1: tlrt fltlll I. llrwiilwit 2.5. Uldrtch, Sharon ' fieiientl tm4i'xi': fimiurnl llrtiritiex. K t Vlttarreal, MBU - flulleqe tlrvp.: Club I.2.5: Detnite filulz 1.2. Vice-llreSlClPHl 33 lSl lllim' Debate 5. 5rrt State fmipfnincv 3. WadSWOffh, Val ' Clullege prep.: trlxitlmll Young. 1.2.3. l is it -Yo f'i1llr'gt' llrifp.: lllttl 1.2.5: trillegt' llrep.: S4K't'l'l' 1.2: Sptznisli fluti 1.2: ltlulti Nlcivly 51 Sinfrvr Stull' Jlltl llltlft' 23 Wafe, SUSBFI ' ffvnvrul t innwv: nu It 2.5: Spunixli 2.5. Warren, Melissa - 11.111191 lllrvp.: Ttddy lleurs I. fostuint' tllistrvss 2. ltrill lllistrvss 5: Spunixli flu I: l'rencli f lulv 2: fettvr f lutr 1.2.55 Hi lltlll 1.- .'- nzlustriul llrts fluli I: 1161111 tlulvSecv1'tmj1f5: '1'It I: Tennis 1.2.5. Wasley, 'L 'hllege llrvp.: Spanixli flutw -13: Tlluspn it fl'ltlUIfTl'l'1tS14Tl'Y.fI finlf 2. WebSIel', PM it 'nllege llrep.: fiuneml lli'til'itivs, 5 ig. Wellman, E ' - il ffiunv: ,cienvrul lleliritiex. ' ' Wellman '1' ' livllviyv llrvp.: I-Ztirtmtt llLmugvr1:5 U lm 2,1 5 1511 I Wertz, Nadlne - 5 .- 1 C.. 1. - .2.5. ' 'init f 111113: pllltt Teunil 1 tvri ini 2.5, um: Spunis Wheeler, Blalne ' fnllvge vp.: llipnmuq t lnlv 2.5: Tritt Whitaker, Mlke - gg. 2. . N.. K1 Mm, tlutiritivx. Whlle. Steve - fnllvgv llrtpf.-,.ii'r1iii4ni flluli I: l2vttvr flnta I.2,5: 1125111 2: ltr! ftulw 5: linux' l t'1,lt'l'1Alt11tl luninr Rep. 2: llmtlnzll 1223: Tmfle 1.2. Ittl tlity txt Tenn: 5. Wllklns, Susan ' fit'nm'ial fintrsvi Teddy lieurs 1.2. Wttktns, TI'BVlS ' 621111-yt' llrep.: Henman fluti 1: Dvlmtv tftub I.2:'Tracle 2.3.. Wlllf0fCl, Frank - Gollege prep.: Spanish t lulij: flnntlmll 1: l?fISL'lJIlll.5. i . WllllalTlS, llllle ' Unlluge llrep.: tqrtftlnti 5: Spanish Glulr 1: Writ flulm 1: Teddy Ream 2: Club 1: Student Clmncil Rep. 5: Hmkuttmll I. ' WllllamS, Wllllam ' Ejunerul Ctrumii general flclivitius. Wllllsch, Mlke - Walleye llrep.: 'Debate I, 'Twasum 2: Scliolastic Team 5: Honor Society 1.2,3: newspaper 3: SItVl317 piatmlicity 'Diwctnr 5: Glulz 1.2: -W flutm 1,2: lclulm 'Businesw Week Qtlief Cxetutire fjftinir lg Boys' State Svnutnr 2: Kly fllub 3: Student Glrmndl Rep. I. Smmymniit-ft!-flflm 2: Sxfety 5 .i'..firg?l7lut-if 'District CXl0WlP0fuM8fl14S Speaking l li' lluu' 'llistrlft 22 Gentury l :strip lluuml Slttlt' tllteratm' 5: veterum uf llliars Viviun uf ltimirrizuiy lixxay Flfintvxt 2ml wltixtrict 5: 111111111 lcuultiirs' tlmiciutiini llrii' llrnperty g'SStlt1 t nntest 5rrt lllitu' 5: ltttitm lfull. K inn' t lull lmimujn tiinlli nf ttn' lllnntli 5: It 0 5. W efg, Nell - fullutqe llrep.: fvttvr t tnh 2.5: llrt flutn 2.5: tlnnm S1Pl'tt.'lttl.2..lI tlmtliull 1.2.55 tim-hiiIt1.J..i. Alefle ' t'hllein' llrvfu: flutl I: Student Untneil Rep. 1.9: linu'lingy5. Nlal'C ' fienuml tnnrxv: RlCl'Ial'd ' lkilllltfttl' llrifp.: KflSfle - tnllege fivneml lillttfiff fjenerul Itc- tirities. Adema, Llee Ade 'e Cele Aeechbecher, Hoben Allen Jered Allen, Sueen 126,141,146 9,194 124 125,165 Amerlcen Cerrlege Co. Amerlcen Herltege Anderson, Annette Anderson, Cerol Andereon, Jemle Anderton, Krlet Anderson, Merlke Anderson Mlcheel Anderson, Mleey Anderson, Peul Andereon, Roger Andereon, Sheron Anderson, S Andre X x X4 1 8100119 5 T' een, Cler Y, Arellll, Petty Argelt, Jett Art Club Ayere, Hugh Ayers. Mlchelle trom, Leelle 1 ltyle w 'N uw Be d Beldwln, Bellerd C0 Belloek, ' Bllldl Bere Cerme Bere, Renee Bere, Robln Berlow, Brook Berne Mlke Berrelo, Chrle Berrle Leurl Berry Antle Beelc Amerlcen Foode Beekln Hoblne Bete Clndy Betemen, Ylnce Beuer, Ron Bexter Amy Bexter Deene Bexter Gery Baxter, Jen Beel, Erlk 24,51,95 96,124,165 96 107 43,96 103 106 122 209 106 123 194 99 101 26 39 96 105 104 162 165 227 106,165 96 103,122,143 107 141 W 135 1 74231 .,.,.f,..., 27 so 194 52,70,66,66,69,102 193 kit 69 105 122 123 104,173,194 102 127165 131 165 1, .4 110,174 194 ,ex X., 1 an X 'wi 1 31 1'3 100 101 66 103 2152 102 106194 16 21 71 131 194 96,111 165 66,96 104 194 55,56,59,96 106 129130131194 135 171 66 111 113114,124 43 123 163165 45 112165 Beck Jlll 35,36 39 43106109 119 120 165 220 Begley Andy Begley, Mend Behemoth Stetl Bennett, Crelg Bennett, Tlflenl Bennett, Wendl Bererd, Lorne Bererd, Merk Bererd, Mlke Bernebe Shewn Berrev Rven Berry, Andy BGF Dletrlbutlng Bllle Mlke Bllle Seen Blrd Dlenne Blrd, J Bleh Jenklne Blargo Bleck Heldl Blelr, Jlmmy Blocks Blencherd Llee Blendlng, Spencer 6ob'e lneuletlon Bohl, Jeff Bolenglee 50 oe 106 rea ea sa ne 204 206 116 111 110 127,206 13 56,103 204,206 13 20 42 125 165 135,154,155 1 16112 rss 110 194 107 124,194 I5 61,103,165 5394 112 131 165 I5 125 165 115 176 ,96,117,165 ...,...,.,.. ..... . ........ ..,..223 , ........ .-.'.',-.'.'.',....'..,......-:...-..... . 1 74 ' I I I I I ' ' ' I.......................- .... . .... 237 ,....,,.,.,,,...........222 y .................. , , .... .. ............ so I . . . .,114 ........ , , , , 'li f 'IQIIQZ 1 ',,i,jif,v -I I , efir,:?,. 5, , 3 7 ' it ' ......66, , , , , .......... ..111 1 ................... , , E-. Q . f,YlL,Sf1 xk4.-u-,... ...,...-..,,,-... , . 'I W f f.gQ.ffli. f f x - - - - 1- - - - - 109 ----- 111 : ?'?'1?'i1ff Q'fNN-.' .. 1.,... .....11o .- Eff' I 11.JJ'1gE13Yi',.La .hjjf ...... ..... 2 25 '9f,.....,.,. ....,165 .......... . ....... ras , ...,.,,............,.,.. ....:.97 , , , , ' nff.. ....'ffff...'..f..'....'.eo , ..................... , , .....................222 ...,... ..... ................224 , . ......... .. .............. .... 1 94 I u::::,:::::::::..:...:...:...165 ' .:,:,1z:,:,,,:::z,1..:...:...'113 , , , , , , , , , y. ............... , , , , , , , , . .... .......,......... ,....31 , ............,...... ....... 206 , ...... .......,....,.,...,...165 A ............. ...... ,206 .........,.... .... ...,....23 , ......................... , , , ........................... . , ...................... , IH.....,.,...,.,........... ...... .1 .. ...... , ..... . ........... ...232 , D I . I ..............-......:...-,................... ....... 194 ........... , , , , ..... . ..................... 1 ...... '...,::::::...220 ,,,...,..,,.,,....,....16 .,..,.,...,.,............. ...... 232 , ............... ..2os ...... ..,..,.. ....... ...194 '11'7.l. wi 'fi Xk'- .Q Ad -GU Bonnevllle Reeteurent ..... . . . . 225 BooeterClub .... ...... . .....97 Bowen 6 Hell Oll Co. .... ................ 2 16 Bowen, .lenell .. . ..... ............... 4 3,194 Bowen, Tlne .... Bowlero ......... Bowllng Club ..... Boys' Federetlon . . . Boys ' Soccer ..... Bredley, Gerth .... Bredley, Peul. . . . . Breneon, Clndy ..... Bredy'e.......... Brleter, Steve ....... Brldgee, Rebecce ..... Brlgge, Peullne ..... Brockett. Steven .... BIOORNII1, Chrls. . Brookhert, Roselle ..... Brooke, Kellle .... . . . Brower, Angele. . . . . Brower, Greg .... . BNWH, Bflltdbll . . . . Brown, Gerry ..... Brown, Jeeon. . . . . Brown, Jlll .... Brown, .LR ...... Brown, Lelrd ..... Brown, Morgen. . . . . Brown, Shene .... Brown, Sonle .... Brownlng, Domlnlc .... Browning, Mlcheel . . . Bruneon, Chrle ..... ....26,43,96,117,123,165 ....44,115,120,173,165 . . . 103,194 ...........143,194 . . . . . 103,143,173,206 . . . . . 103,111,206 . . . . . . 99,100 106,104,194 70,176 30,124 . . . . 50,103,124,165 ...........135 . . . . 176,160 ............131,194 ...............10,96,165 . . . 56,96,112,131,166,194 31,111,116,164 .. 1o,1o4,1so,1a5 ... 1os,1oa,1o9,1o4.zoe . . . . ae,aa,oe,1oe,124, 204,206 .........110,194 .........s,2oe . . . . . 99,100,194 Bruneon, Chrle .................. 69,99,100,194 Bull, Bllly .......... 103,112.131,156,157,156,165 Burke,Hob .... . ........ ,... ........ ...,..194 Burkenblne, Scott ........ .. . .. ...... .. . . . . 157 Burkenblne, Steve ..... ....... 1 10,194 Burrell, Dercy . . .. Burrell, Robln .... 37,49,125,165 ....19,49,125,194 Burton, Jett ........ ........... 1 B6 Buechmen, Steven .... ............. 1 94 Bush, Demon ....... ............. 1 5 7,160 Butler, Clndy ..... ..... 1 0, 71,96,125,166 Butler, Trlne ........ ............ 96 ,206 Buzzell, Chrletllle . . . . . . ......... . . 106,107,206 Ce Cell, Elelne Cerleon, Cerroll Cerroll, . 110,166 166,225 103,196 Cert .................. 155 Certer,Hobert Clilleregg, Peul . . . . ............103,105,165 .. . 23,70,106,131,157,195 Ceeterllrtt Cerey. .... ........ 1 3, 106, 1 2 3, 195 Ceudle, Kerl ............ .......... 5 6,195 Chedwlck, Rebecce .... . . . 10 3,1 24, 206 Chemplon, Cherl ..... ......... 1 66 Chepmen, Brent .... . . . 150,195 Cherlee, Lence . . . . .. 157,195 Cheep Frllle ..... ....... 2 34 Cheerleedere ..... ....... I 6,69 Cherry, Jennlfer ..... . . . 193,204,206 Cheehroe ........ ......... 2 34 Chicken Coop .... ....... 2 24 Chlcken Kitchen .... . . . 2 36 Chllde, Bredy ..... ....... 1 14 Cholrl ............... ...102,103 Chrleteneen, Greg ...... ..... 1 91 Chrleteneen, Rebecca ...... . . . 124,195 Christensen, Vlckle .......... . . . 105,178 Chrletlen Couneellng Servlce .... ..... 2 29 Clfreee, Jlll ................. ..... 1 73 Cllreee, Selly ..... clry Flml ...... .........173,195 ....96.103,131,166 Clerk, Kenneth ..... Clerk, Rlcherd .... Clerk, Scott .,.. Cleunch, Joel .... Cleyton, Mery .... Clemente, Mlke .... Clevelend, John .... Clevelend, Kevln ..... .............112,166 . . . 96.131.133.163,195 . . . . . . 110,115,166,207 103104,207 . . . . 131.166.166.195 ...,.......207 Clute, Seth .......... ..... 1 6, 10 3,166 Coeet to Coeet ........ .......... 2 36 Coce-Cole Bottling Ca. .... ........ 2 24 Colby, Aldon ........ ...... 9 , 207 Cole, Jemee ......... .... 1 4 3,207 Cole, Steve ...... Coltrln, Wllllem ....... Contreree, Eugene .... Cook, Terry ........ Copp, B.J .... ...... Copyek, Bobby. .... Copyek, Chrls ...... Corgetelll, Brendy .... Cremer, Dee ....... Crepa, Joen ...... Cromwell, Mlke .... Cryetel, Breck .... Cryetel, Glnger .... Cummings, Todd .... Curtis, Stewert . . . . . . . Custom Upholstery . . . . Cutler, Deen .... . .... Demeron, Todd .... Demeron Troy .... Denlele, Teml ........ Deuch, Debbie ....... Davenport, Merllee ..... . . Devenport, Ty ........ Devld, Derek ...... Devle, Don ..... Devle, Kelley ..... Devls, Llse ...... Dew, Gerl Lyn .... Dew, Heldl ..... Dewley, Mlke .... Deen, Mlke ...... Deerden, Angle .... Debete .......... DECA ......... Decker, Sueen .... DeMott, Kethy ...... DeMott, Mery Lou .... Deneley, Todd ..... Denver, Denny. ..... . Deschempe, Brett .... Detlege, Jefl ....... Robert .... Ull ll! Dunllllre, Bob .... Dustln. DeA nn .,.. Duetln, Mlke . . . ...........166 134,135,160,207 .....99,100,101,166 .......69,103,131,195 39,44,96,121 104, 127,173,164,166 . . . . . . 106,204,207,212 ...........143,196 . . . . . . 137,141,146,196 . . . . 90.91, 104,1 73,207 ............49,196 . . . .15,96,112,131,156 157,156,159,166 . . . . 26, 32,66,69,96 149,204,205 . . . . 102,196 . . . . . . 111 . . . . 224 . . . . 176 ...... 13,123,166 .................123.207 54,106,109,11 7,104,166 .......,....20,42,166 ......166 ...,.53,207 ........176 .........207 .....66,103.204 ......124,166 .......1o3.2o1 16,150,196 104,173,196 .......96,207 ........1os .........121 ...........207 . , . . 24,95,124,125 137,166 .......,.174,163,196 . . . . 103,105,122,104,207 ...........31,111,196 ......196 ....102,106,122,196 102,106,166 .....44,115,123,166 .....105,106,109, 124,207 ........96,207 ,....44,115,166 ...,.......207 .112,131,166,223 ...........227 20,116,196 ..........12,196 ....41,66,100.176 . . . . 135,154,155,207 Dustln, Nethen ........... ...... 9 6,102,104, 163,166 Eerl, Trevor .... . . . . Eesy Ten ........ Eccher, Jlm ........ Edgmond, Melenle .... Edson, Devld ..... E.I. V.T.S. ....... . Elder, Lynette ..... Ely, Boyd ........ trrungton, Trevls .... Ellle, Bob ........ Ellle, Jetlrey .... Ellle, JoNell ...... Ellsworth Dodge .... ........166 ...........220 .....45,176,166 .........103 .........110 ...........234 ....102,117',196 .........110 .......207 .....15'2,213 .......103,214 .....63,90,91,167 ...........220 11? Q ,I smuy, Mlm ....... 53.3, 1 W1 ,... .... ......... . .196 Erlterllne, Kelll ...... A ............. 99,101,103 Erlckeon, Llne ....... . . . . . . . 155,171,204,207 Erlckeon, Lence. . . . . . Eeperze, Merle .... Esteben, Beetrlz ........... Evne, Klm . . . Evene, Leelle Evene, Feerber, Steve. ......... ...... Felk'e I.D. Store .....237 Fells Prlntlng Co. ........ . . . . . . . 150,166,196 ......... 207 . . . 103105 204 207 ........105,167 . .... . . . 119,196 20 69 99,100,207 .....167 ,....234 Fernem, Annette ..... . ..... . . . . . . 1 78 Ferrell'e Depertment Store ..... . . . . . . . . 237 FHA ...................... ...... . ..... 1 24 Fleld, Cllnt ......,........ 1 Flle, Stelenl ..... Flllmore, Renee ....... . . . . . . 143,103,166 is . ..... 56,204,207 so,1o1,141,1sa Planner, Cerroll ................ . 137,141,196 Flretlnteretete BAnk ....... ' ', ....... 219 Flret Securlty Benk ........ xg.. ..... 216 Flret Street Plumblng ......... I . .... . . . 223 Fleher, Steve .......... .... 0 3,3 ,214 Fleher, Scott ........ .. . ,Qld 6, lr 167 Fitch, sflllll .... ..... ,.... .... f I 0 6 Fleld, Alen .... ......... 4 4,1 07 Fleg Teem .... ....... , ,. .ff .... 99 Fluke, Rey ..... ..... C 122' ...... 6,49,103 Foeter, Bred ..... Foeter, Jemee ..... Fox, Mlchelle ...... Frendeen, Amy ...... Frederlckeon, Kent .... Freemen, Krle ....... Frel, Denlel ....... French Club .... French, Lexle ..... Freund, Sereh ..... Frost. Chrletl .... Fullmer, Jon ..... Gebettee, Jennller ....... . . Gerdner, DeLon . . . .. Gerdner,Lee........ .. Gardner, Netelle ..... Gern, Telece . ..... Gerr, Robrt ....... Getel, Mlke .... Getee, Mlke . . . Getee, Steve ..... Geube, Mlke ........... Gennen Club ........... Germen Honor Soclety . . Gmacn,onbble........... Glempetro, Jeenne. . . . , Glenchelte, Yelerle . . . . . Glbeon, Kethyrn . . ..... . Gllchrlst, Glnger ..... . .,'. . . . Gllllns, Nlkkl ........... Glrle' Federetlon ' Glrle' Soccer .... Glover, Jlll ....... ' . , Godby, Aprll . . . . .... Godfrey, Mm ..... . 4272! Golden, Meg ........ ..... he GOIUUII, Bfllll .,.... 5 . Goeevvlller, Mellnde. 12.2. Gourley, Lewle .,... :-, . Grengerlten . . . . . RQ, . . Grephlc Englneerlng .... Greeseschl, Peul ...... Grey, Angle ......... Grey, Berbere .... ..1L11z,1ea,1s1, 166,167 ...........23,16 ........96,206,2 .. 7,137,144,146,16 ........10,11017 .....1:2os .30,103,121,122,197 .........43,123,167 . . . . . . 155,171,206 102,106,124,193,197 131,132,150,153,167 .,..,..,.........167 ,...197 ......166 ......131,16fl 131,135,166 .. . . 120,167 109 . . 7,144,145,146,197 ...............179 ...,..........206 ....1o1 ....2os .....197 . .... as 114 . .... ...... 2 06 1 ........ N67 . . .103,1l10424,206 ...............67,167 ... 101,103,104,206 . ...... 6,40,41,176,177 ......99,100,101, 104,143,206 ..........233 ............197 ...... ......97 ..26 3347666666 Grey, Berble. , , , , , , 66,102,167,169 Grey, Mo 951, . . .. .A ........ 99,101,206 Green, L ' 3. ...... 3 ....... 73,96,102, , . V 3 104,163,167 Gramer, 2 ',,.., .. ....... 103,197 Greenw 3 .... 111,167 Grll1lth'e Bl Grlmmett, Bob.. Groh Sueen ......... Gronbeck, Devld ..... Grotheue, Krlstle ..... Gruver, Andy ........ Guldlnger, Justlrl .... Gulllord, Dele ...... Gulllord, John ..... . Gulllord, Mlchelle . ...... . . ..... 234 . ..... 177 ......206,213 ....6,174.167 ,,. 103,206 .....6ff'.....197 ..........206 ...16,131,179 ..........197 104,125,167 . .... . ....... 197 Clerk, Doug. . . . . Emery Alleon . . . . .... . . . . . 207 Guyon, Robert Jr. . . .. . m Clerk, Greg .. . . . ..... . . . . . . . . 206 Emery: Melleee ..... .... 1 96 Guyon, Stephenle .... - - - - 177 ff. ' Index 45 0,1 F W. ,Q . Haddon, Mlke ..................... 1 05,125,197 Haddon, Val ...... Hadley, Devld ..... ............42,59,118,187 . . . . 33,135,154,155,171,208 Healey, Harold ..... ..................... 0 1 Hatf, Dorothy ..... Hega, A ndrea .... Haga, Darren ....... Hagrman, Doug .... Hahn Kathleen ..... Hahn, Pete ....... Halnes, Matt ...... Heldy, Krlste ..... Hale, Stephanle .... Hallord, Kevln .... Hall, Jemle ..... Hall, Robby .... Hall, Tamle .......... Hamberlln, Monlca ..... Hansel, Devld .... Hansen lrrlgetlon . . . . . Hansen, Jlm ....... Hanson,-Dave .... Henson, Shaun ....... .....13,103,204,208 .......113,101 .......54,143,187 .....68,71,98,103, 204,208 .....15,187 ....114,200 ......114 .....90,101 .............2a0 . . . . 25,25,58,89,102, 103,158,157 ...........113 . . . 128,141,148, 208,215 . . . . 10,29,94,88,108, 187,188,227 ...........225 .........208 . . . . . . 38, 39,40,99, 100, 104,127 . . . . . 99,100,124,187 Happy'a Restaurant ....................... 224 Harker, Davld ......................... 110,197 Harrls, Don ....... . .... 116,118,119,120,127,178 Harrls, Krlstln .... . . . . . . . . .118,118,124,197 Hart, Doug ..... .... 1 0,29,47,52, 71,102 Han, H. Pay .............. 150,151,152,187 . .............. 177 Hart, Holly ........ ............ ..... 1 3 , 37, 208 Hart's Photography by Leon .... ........ 2 3 7 Hatch, Marllyn . . ......... . . . Hatch, Steve .............. Hawker, Mlchelle ..... Hayeshl, Kldeekl ..... Hendrlcks, Amy .... Hendrlcks, Blll ..... Hendrlcks, rln ......... Hendricks, Shawna ..... Hendrickson, Klm .... Hepworth, Nell ..... Herrlng, Carlene ..... Hexum, Brlan ...... Heyrend, Trad . . . Hlll, Gary ..... Hlll, Haldl .... Hlll, Nancy ..... ulnculey, mu .... ..... Hlndman, Brad ......... Hlndman, Rlck ....... H-K Contractors .... Hobbs, Julle ..... Hodges, Devld. . Hodges, Heather Hoekstre, Roger. Hogg, Llnde .... Hoggan, Wendy Holden, Wes Holm, Jason. . Holman, Krla. . Holmer, Madge Holmer, Margaret Holmer, Rey. . . Holvereon, Holvenon, Hoover, Jennlter Hoover, Tracy ......... . Honor Soclety . . .ye Horaburgh, Paul . 7. . . Hoaklnaon, Pete . . . . . Howard, Vlnce ..... ....13,187 ....106,187 ....101,210 .........0o ......124,187 .....98,101,187 ...........197 .....00,111,101 ..........200 ......110 ...05,119 ......173 .....45,197 ....113,187 .........103,208 Hyde, RaKell . . .3 Hyde, Steve ..... Hymer, Klm ............ Hymer, Rlck ..... .........103,208 .........8,110,188 . . . . 89,100,101,188 ...........102,188,228 Idaho Flrst Natlonal Bank ........ ..... 2 27 lndustrlalArts ................ ....... 1 10 lszerd, Debble .... ...... ..... 1 2 5, 1 98 lvle, Delbert .................. .,,,,,, 1 19 Jack, Robln ....... Jacobson, Jerry .... Jakehashl, Kabl .... Jemlson. Merllee .... Janeczko, Ron .... Jsnke, Angela .... Jsrdlne, Ryan ...... Jarrell, Becky ......... Jay's Headquarters . . . . . . . Jeflrles, Katle ....... . .... Janklns, Paul ..... Jenklns, Qulnn . .. Jenklns, Rlch ...... Jenklns, Todd ..... Jensen, Brady . .... Jensen, Clltf .... Jensen, Holly ..... Jensen, Jared ..... Jensen, Jenny .... Jensen, Krslty ..... . . . .....209 ...177 .......100 ......13,100 ......45,131,1gg 102,209,210 ...........183 ..........30 .......5,33,35,88,88, 89,98,125,184,188,188 .......... 110,198 .... 47,188 .....,......188 ....0a,112,120,131 160,188 23,70,108,112, 131,132,188 ............209 ...... 10,47,88,89,88, 184,188 . . . . . 68,94,103,160,198 ..........98,204,209 ...... 7,21,95,96,137, 144,145,140,141,190 Jlm 's Trophy Room ....................... 228 John Deere, Elllot lndustrlal .... ...... ...... 2 J 7 Johnson, Carol ....... .. ..... ..... ..179 Johnson, Charlene ........... ... ..... 20, 28.29, 51,88,95.96,106,104, 124,127,188 Johnson, Chrlstopher ........ . . ........... 188 Johnson, Dennls ........ Johnson, Glenda. .f .... . Johnson, Jeanette ..... Johnson, Ken ..... Johnson, Larry ..... Johnson, Laurle ..... Johnson, Mary ....... Johnson, Pamela .... Ronald ..... Terry .... Tracl .... Wllllam . . . Judklns, Brett Just, Llsa . . 30,58,188,188 .......209,215 108,124,198 ............209 ..........133,178 107,109,104,188 .......95,98,101,103 107,111,104,209 13,101,102,198 . . . . ..... 180,188 . . ..... 123,198 .....155,173 .....150,188 .....105,209 ..........241 .......168,188 13,39,56,58,198 TOM .... ............209 ............58,187 Howell,MlrY..... .....98,117.119,127,188 Howells, Janne . . . 2 Howells, Nancy .... . . Huerta, Rlcky ...... Hutlaker. Scott ........ Humpnrres, Duane ..... Hunsaker, Wllllam .... Hunt, Kathy ....... Hunter, Corey ......... Huntsman, Jennller .... Hurst, Oren ......... Hyde, Becky ...... 246 Index ..... 19,108,111, 118,119,188,182,252 ............88,114 ....188 ........209 ....135,208 ........209 ...45,112,188 ....103,210 ......198 ....209 Katz Phermag .... Kauer, Rlcherd .... Kearns, Paul .... Keele, Cllnton ..... Kelser, Llsa ...... Keller, Dana ....... Kell0UU, Jodle .... Kelly Da vld ...... Kelsey, Klm ..... Kent, Nancy .... Kar, Angle .... Kealer's IGA .... Key Club ......... Klenlen, Danny .... Kllllan, Jetl ...... Kllllan, Marg . . . . Kllllen, Steve ...... Klmble, Rhett ..... Klng B ..... . .... ............33,117,209 .... 24,88,89,102,103 104,113,100 .........10,100 ............220 ....44,112,131,171 ............1lU ..............200 103,209 21 3 ...'.'10,102,112,188,188 ..........10,58,208 ...... 125,198 . . ........ . . 31,98,188 . . . . . 28,91,108,183,198 ...........126 . ..... ..53 .....171,198 ........180 .....171,198 .......188 .....238 Klng, Ketle ...... Klrby, Raelyn . . . Knapp, Nlne .... Knauts, Amy ...... Knauts, Steve ..... Knlght, Bobble .... Knlght, Collln ..... '17 '. ., .... 125,188 . . . 127,209,214 .l?i,...3..10,178,179 ....g:k:8,.......89 .....',..:......198 ...5fr..138,137,188 ....L.1e5....157,188 Knight, 1110110110 .... ....... 3, . . f3,21, 39,10, Koeppan, Bllly ..... 103,109,104,193,198 K! 8 209 Koepplln, Robert . . . . ...... 87,108,179,180 Koller, Matt ........ Kondel, Jell. . . . . . . Kondel, Karlanna . . . Kondel, Shawn .... Konvallnks, Amy. . . Kovach, Jenny. . . . . Krsul, Mlke ..... Krsul, John .... . Kreul, Tlm . . . ...... --:ik ........123,128 .......155,208 124,199 , ...... 188 , T il- ' .. .... . . . 87,209 Kovaeh, Mlchelle .... ' . . .... .. 87,199 X' 51. 43 40,54,90,103, gf r'.0' if 1 3,188,188 -. 0,152, 00 Kruplnskl, Becky . .. 'iff' Kruplnskl, Pasha . . . Kudera, Joe ...... Kudera, Tom .... Kyes, Allyn ..... Lamm, Bonnie .... Lamm, Duane ..... Lange, Bobbi ..... Lange, Trecl .. . Langford, Mlke . . . Large, James .... Larsen, Pam ..... Larsen, Shawnle . . . Lash, Tonya ...... .. Lawrence, Danny. . Lawrence, Nlkkl ..... Leyland, Shane .... Lazelde, Sandra. . . 04,113,100 . 9,101,173,209 .......155,188 . . . . . . . 115,155,208 . . . . 99,101,155,198 N... as 189 0 X 3. x .. .. . , 0, ., X V- 7 4 wks, 9 1 . ....00,101,10 109, H519 , L73 ,199 11.1 ....31,35,1 ,190 .............188 ... 125,148,184,188 13,10e,123,100 ....... 10,00,100.101, 104. 103,207,209,223 ..........00,127,100 . . . . . . 135,171,209 . . . . . . . 111,208,208 Leatham Corey . . . . . ..... 18,21,71,129,150 Leathem Doug .... ............... 1 80 Leathers, Rlck. . . . ............. 199 Leavltt, Jell .... .......... 1 31 Leavitt, Mary ...... Lee, Heather ..... Lemons, Tyrel .... Lennlck, Brent .... Lennlck, Paul ..... Lentz, Amy ...... Lester, Heather . . . Letter Club ...... Lewls, Llz ...... Lewls, Jlm ..... Lewis, 11041 ....... ....,....52,10i1 31,1sd10i100 ........00,1a3,21o .............124,189 ...96,135,180,181,210 ................100 ............54,115 ......114 .......98,210 .........101,113,210 112 129,150155 180 Llllenqulst, Ruth. . . . . ...... . . . 99,101,124,210 Llllenqulst, Sarah ..... ........... 8 8,102,111, Ullenqulst, Tammy ...... Llnde, Jon ........... Llttleford, Jacque . Lltzenberger, Dee ..... 104,189 . .......... 210 .. . . 105,173,199 ..........41,180 122,180 Llvengood, Sherl. . .. . . . . 88,99,100,101,210 210 Longecre, Arlltta. . . . Longecre, Carl Loop, Paula .... Lords, Denlse .... Lords, Doug .... Lords, Mlchael . . . Lowry, Devld ..... Lundgren, Devld. . . . Lundvlk, Per . . . . . . Lussle Steve . . . . Lyndvlck, Paul ......... .. ........... 199 ....199 ,......189 ........54,210 .............189 ....99,100,101,143 .............,.210 ,..-. ....00,1e4,113 f .... .5f.4o,00.100,1e0 MacCeusland, Lynn .... Macarty, Terl. . . Machen, Kurt ..... Meherry, Brenda Meherry, Patrlcla Maln, Karl ...... Makslmow, Lorl. Manker, Ron . . . Marching Band . Marler, Jennlter Marsh, Danny ... Martln, Brent ..... Martln, Joan ...... Martln, Shane . . . . . . Mathlasen, Robbie . . . Met Malds ..... . . .... . . . 180,224 5 3,94,88,112 98 210 98,189 197,189 ..171188 1 1 - 03,111,210 ......90,91 130,131,132,157,189,228 . ..... A N ..... .......100 ....... ..210 . .... 00 . ..... 0 is , 0 ox ' 131 Y '-.... .. 100 1 210 Maughn, Robby. . . . . . .. Max Kar Lumber .... . . . . . . . . . . 69,87,89,100, 101,104,155,210 R33 . . W 0 Mayes, Stephen. . . . . Mc-Allsten Dr. Mant. . . . . Mal rdle, Terrl . ..... ...131,193,198 ..................122,189 McCandless, Melanle ........ 99,100,108,1 27,189 McDonald, Scott ........ . McDowell, Erlc ......... McFadgen, Raymond ..... McFee, Gretchen .... McFee, Mark ..... McFee, Terry ..... McGary, Brad . . . . McGee, Scott ...... Mclnelly, Ardena .... McMurtray, Steve ..... McNeely, Randy .. . McNew, Taml .... Mechem, Rachel . . . Melkle, Gretchen .... Melkle, Llsa ...... Merrell, Julle ..... Merrlll, A ndrea ..... Messmer, Toble .... Metcelh Doug .... Ml Case ......... Mlckelsen, Dane .... Mlckelsen, Troy ..... Mlckelsen, Wendy. . . Mlkesell, Alllson ...... Mlke's Photo G Glft . . . . . Mlll, Gerald .... . . . . . . Mlll, Mlke .......... Mllls, Carol ......... Mllllr, Cllemorlle ..... 1MlIler, Clara .... . . . . 9'-Mlller, Mark . . . Miller, Marlorle 1:2 . . jglflller, Shlrley .... Mlller, Slnda . . . Mlllward, Jerry Mlnes, Dlanne .... Mitchell, todd .... Mlylsakl, Holly ..... Mo , Rog ..... Mon Kenny... . . Stet1anl..... .. Montague, Robert. ....... Moon, Brlan ....... Moore, Brlan ....... Moreheed,Jsnlce . .. Morgan, Nlkl .... . . . Morgan, Ty ....... Morrls, Krlsten . . . . . . . Mortensen, Mark . . . . . Moser, Reed ....... Motes, Julle ....... Mates, Matthew .... Motes, Matthew .... Mousseeu, Sue ..... Mulr, Pamela. . ..... Mulberry, John. . . . . Mulllns, Delsey .... Murdoch, Devld ..... Murdock, Jeenenne . Murdock, Tom ...... Musgrave, Tom .... Myen Joyce ...... Myers, Travla ..... NlrtIlll,Brltla..... Nerun-1, Steve. . . . . Neshfyark .... Well, Jaun. . . . . . Nelson, Amy ....... Nelson, Annette .... Nelson, Betty ..... Nelson, Brlan ..... Nelson, Carlna ...... Nelson, H. Devld .... Nelson, Jean ..... Nelson, Kevln .... Nelson, Laurel .... Nelson, Roy .... Ness, Travle ..... Newby, James ...... Newman, Brenda ..... . . . . Newman, Randy . . . Newton, Steve ...... Nlcholls, Brendon . . . Nlcholls, Dyvnae .... Nlelsen, Darren ..... Nllseon, Devld ...... Nolce, Mlchael ..... Norrla, Devld ..... Nukeya, Cary ..... . . . . . 102,103,104,210 . . . . 102,103,143,199 . . . . 15,87,108,109, 114,104,199 . . . . 172,173 . . . . . . 180 . . . . . . . . 199 ......135,210 . . . . 136,148,180 ..........131,199 . . . . . 88,104, 183,189 . . . . 24,95,98,102, 103,122,189 . . . . . 5,28,112,137 138,183,173,189 . . . . . 50,109,121,198 . . . .. . . 13,123,199 .. . 18,45,50,210 .........210 . . . . . 58,193,198 .........224 . . . . 13,47,199 . . . . 135,155,210 . . . . . 91,125,189 .........210 223 .........117 15,110,199 .......41.1o,10o .... 101,111,210 ...100,122,123,100 . . . . 34,88, 104,199 lc ......34, qw 5-A801111 1-2,33 .. .. . . . . 03,9 Us ..00,1 211 . . . . sy.. 200 fQQQ.......114 ,M . . .. 180,171 1. 04.0 . 88'102,108, o , I 184,188 Q33 5214, .. 103.100 SgQ,112,131,199 ' P 1 210 .,. , . 1, P 8 I e e a a a a 0 41,148,211 W -1 1' 0 ' 1-Q. 17451277 151.110, 3 3, Wrlgx-1 ' ' . S -f-k1a'1f ...a.'-f!? -- - - 0151.. . 515J3.,'f:' .is-YL .Qs .1 , ,. ,. ....124,171, .............101 ...............2 .110,112,143,2 .........125,189 . .. . 40.00.100 ....12s,101 ....211.21s ...18,189 ....181 ....211 ....108,109,111,114, 124,211,212 ,........189 ........189 ...54 ....211 ....190 ....181 ......211 ........10tI,200 ....13,20,112,190 ........280,211 ....87,95,111,190 ...........211 ....102,103,200 ......13,22,23,30,70, 90,91,98,122,794, 200 ...............208,211 88,102,103,181 .........111,200 13,204,211 .....08,103,131,200 110,113,190 10,88,99,100,190 01+ ., 5-.11 as Oekey,Paula 0'Connall, Vlckl ..... 0'Connor, Kathy ..... Odell, Erlc ........ Odell, Thayne .... OEA ........... Ohman, Davlde . . ....... Old Falthlul Bottllng Co. . Olsen, Caasla . . ........ Olsen, Catrlna .... Olsen, Darrln ..... Olsen, Doug .... Olsen, Shane ..... Olsen, A ngela ..... Olson, Erlc ..... Olson, Paul ..... Orchard, Gary ..... Orchard, Suzette .... Owens, Chrls ..... Owens, Llnda . . . . . iii uma . . . . . 1 ,. 'E Pawtjlnrln ........ Palmen Judd ........ Palm ren, Debbie g ..... Pancherl, Clndl ...... . . Pancherl, Matt . . ....... . 25m141,144,147.14e,211 Park, Melissa. . . . . ..... Fancherl, Suzanne .... Parker, Ellsa ...... Parry, Lance .... Party Shop ......... Pattee, Rlchard ..... Patterson. Jenny .... PIUIIIOII, Vlckl ..... Peyne,rReed ..... Peyton, ,Terry ....... Paaroey, Jennlter ..... Earen, Lorl ......... tbprltlns, Jodl ....... ifffarrenoud, Ron. . . . . . ft P wid Parry, Mark ....... Ferry, Tltlany ..... Peters, Llsa ..... . Petersen, Corey .... Petersen, Darrln .... Petersen, Stayce . . . Peterson, Candace .... Peterson, Carmonle . . . . Petersen, Corey ....... Petersen, Darrln ..... Petersen, Stayce .... Peterson, Candace .... Peterson, Carmonle . . . . . . . . . Phase 4 Stereo . . . .... . Phllllps, Chad ...... Phllllpe, Trent .... Phipps, Amy . 1. Photo Lab ...... Plarren, Lorl .... Platt, Andy ...... Pollard, Almee . . . Pope, Jason ..... Porter, Dave .... Porter, Troy ..... Poet Reglster ..... Portorll, Rex ..... Poulter, Janette ..... Poulter, Janene ..... Poulter, Vlktorla .... Powers, Tarl ....... wool, scan. . ....... . ....10,113,200 .. ........ 103 ............211 .......15,143,200 3,89,103,118,190 38,56,115, 143,173,200 10, 32,l8,09,96, 128,148,149,204,211 ............90,91,190 ..........15,59,131 .....18,21,131,150 ............211 ........107,200 .......99,101,200 .........99,100,190 .....09,99,100,143,200 . . . . . 2,9,112,135,150,157 ........ . .... .97 ....53,112,157,15P,190 ..........101.211 ...........112,131,190 ............95,107,190 .. .. .. .103,205,212,213 .. 15,123,200 ...............10,1l1 .. .. 96,108.109,143,190 . . . . . . 19,49,117,119, 125,198,200 . . . . . 112,131,133,100,200 ..............106,200 ....50,100,1l1,178,181 .............99,100 ............102,190 ....23,102,103,200,202 ..........174,196 .......53 Brent. Ramhough, Paula. . . . . . Ransom, Debra . . . . . Rash, Krle . . ........ Rasmuson, Mahlon .... 112 157190 .... 190 .....47,190 ......190 131,181 Rawaon, Mlchelle .... ................... 1 90 Ray, Aprll ............................. 90, 201 Ray, Jason ...... Red Steer ..... Reed, Stacey .... Reeae, Lance ...... Relsch, Monlce . . . . . . Reymann, Heldl . . . . . Rhoads, Cathy. . . . . Richards, Krlsten . . . . Rlchards, Shanley ...... Richardson, Rod ..... Rlchert, Davld ..... Rlcka, Bert ..... Rlcks, Brlan ..... Rlcks, Rebecca .... Rlcka, Robyn ...... Rlngqulst, Tralsa ..... Robblns, Jesse .... Robco Prlntlng .... Roberts, Deloy ..... Roberts, Erlc .... Roberts, Larry ..... Roblnlon, Brlln ..... Robinson, Karl .... Robleon 's Inc. .... . Rose, Carrle ..... Rosa, Mlka .... Rose, Ryan ..... Rosen, Donna' . .... Rose Shop ...... Ross' Colne ..... Ross, Lynet ..... norms ............ Rdlllldflbld PIZZI .... Rounds, Glnger .... Rovlg. Tyler ...... Rowland, Ann ..... Rudd, Curtis ..... Rudd, Verona ..... Russell, Mlndy ......... Rydalch, Scott. . . . . ..... 124,131,135,100,161,212 . . . ............ 114,212 ....103,201 ....111,212 ......212 ....14a,212 ......225 ....121,190 ..........14a ...,. 99,100,101 . . . . . 157,158,181 ..........51,95,201 ...........13,1a4,9o 1 :,9s,100,12:,190 ............131,180 .............219 ............142,181 ....143,163,183,201 ...........181 ..........101 ...........224 . .. . 103,109,201 ..........174,182 ....150,152,160,201 .........41,1B2 ......2n ......220 ....114,201 ......230 .........220 ....'.....10,201 131,132,190 .........212 ....150,171 .......91 ....... .212 ....106,190 SA DD ............. Safeway ........... Sage Creek Repair. . Selzwedel, Kelly .... Sanchez, Adam ..... . .... 111,190 ..... .... 1 27 ....236 ....241 ....212 . . . . 53,50,90,81,90,212 . . . 182,1 73 PrescrlptlonCenter..... Preatwlch, 8ryen...... Pne0,Mm............. . 135,155,212 .. ........os,155,212 Procmavrv ---- - - 'M' 09o.......... ....... ,.... .............. .an 0ullllScroll.. .... ........ . Oulnton, Trlna. . . .. .... 2D,00,91,201 Sharp,Marnl......... Shaw, Jetl . . .... Shelton, Brlan ...... Shelton, Shawn ..... Shepherd, Mllo . . . . . Sherman, Tltlany .... Shlvely, Scott. . . . . Shores, Steve ....... ShuII, Chrlstlan. ..... Slddoway, Jade . . . . . Tlllll ...... . 5,57,80,190 . . 107,131,171,193,201 .............18,190 212 . . 110,201 103,201 110,191 . 110,201 ...81,191 . ....... 105.191 ..y40,98,111,122,124 .............95,212 23,121,166,183,201 ............105,201 ..........105,191 . . . . 103,125,201 . . . . . . 103,105,213 . . . . . . . . 07,99,100,191 . . . . 99,100,101,105,213 . . . . . . . 58,129,131.202 Sledenstrang, Matt. . . . ........... . 121,191,220 Sllva, Jenel .............. 1 3,90,108,1 24,193,202 Simon, Rlck ......... . . . . . ................ 225 Simons, Stephanie. . . . . .................. 202 Slngleton, Bret ...... Skyllne Drug . . . . . . Skyllne Lanes . . . . . Smlth, Cynthla .... ....213 ..... . .... ......225 . . . . .101,129,141,209,213 Smlth, DaNell ..... Smlth, Jon ......... Smlth, Mlchelle ..... Smlth, Mltch ...... Smlth, Scott .... Snarr, Dayna ...... Snarr, Jennller ..... Sohn John ....... Solltude Sports ..... Sommera, Darady. . . Sorensen, Tracy .... Spanlsh Club .... Spaulding, Jlll .... Speedy Prlnt ..... Splrlt Club ..... Spring, Klm ...... Stachar, Vlcky .... Staker Floral ..... Stagga, Steve ..... Staley, Stacl . . . .. Stanley, Cathy .... Stanton, Jackle ..... Staples, Erlc ..... Staples, Wendy .... Steel, Alan ....... Stevens, Shanna .... Stewart, Dlane .... Stewart, Jason .... Stlmaon, Mark .... Stlrn, Blll ....... Stoddard, Llsa .... Stoddard, Troy .... Stone Lyn ...... . . Stone, Tltlany ..... Storer, Glnger ..... Storer, Scott ...... Stoalch, Bryan .... ....28,51,95,119,L 2111- ................100,213 7 21,51,95, ,WM E.. 141,146, tg 202 .........9,,1' ..........12,1v1 V1 19 2 191 ....2ib1o1 ............241 . . . . . 112,131,191,223 frlllhaasa, Eleanor .... ...... 1 78,131,182 Trvomp, Fetrlce ..... 2 . . . 31,111,191,194 Trube, Dan .... - 4. . ..... 10,27,74,102, 150,151,1d6,202 Trumblee, Allce. . . . . . Uldrlch, Sharon ....... Ulrey, Krlsty ......,... . ........213 ............202 .........160,213 . . 10,28,90,91,191 28,129,141,148,213 143,160 ......131,202 .....44,103,191 smm,oavla. .... ...... . ....... 211 Walker, Jodl ........ 'Q llace, George Ylnce ..... . Waddoupa, Brenda .......... Wadsworth, Val ...... . . . . . Walker, Becky ..... rs, Tom... . . . War Davld ..... ?i......g.., 102,130,137,138,146,191 ...........69,103,213 30,45,52,53,94, 112,1 31,157,184,197 Stoalch, Jlll ....... .................. 2 02 Stoalch, Peglna ...... ................ 1 91 Stratos, Alathea ..... .... 2 1 3 Street, Rebecca ..... ...... 2 1 3 Stuart, Blll ........ ........ 1 77 Stuart, Jeff ....... .... 1 57,191 Student Councll ..... ....... 9 6 Stutzman, Dean ..... ........ 2 02 Sultt, Cheryl ...... ...... 1 08,191 Summer, Dara .... ........ 2 02,219 Summers, Mlka. ..... . Summers, Tlna ..... Sutherland, MaDonna . . . . Swenson, Chrlstlne. . Taggart, Bonnle . . . . Taggart, Julle ..... Taggart, Kevln .... Takaheshl, Ellle ..... Taggart, Lyle.. . . .. Takahashi, Ellle ..... Takahashl, Kaorl. . . . . Tandy I Wood .... Taylor, Andrea. . . . Taylor, A nn ..... Taylor, Doug ..... Taylor, Emllee .... Taylor, Greg .... Taylor, Joyce ..... Taylor, Katrlna .... Taylor Mald ..... Taylor, Amry .... Teddy Bears .... Teel, Rod ........ Teel, Ryan ......... . . . 16,45,110,131 ......113,202 ...... 213 . . . . 106,202,219 . . . . ...... . 97 ......10,19,29,30,35, 43,96,102,150,191 .........163,172 .. ...... .......97 ....103,172 . ....... ....103 ................229 . . 21,102,103,107, 104,199,202 . .... 107,117,124,202 28,96,106,204,213 . 8,47,150,152,191 ..........125,192 ............213 ....2ao ......111 ...........92,937 7,1L . .....112,131,133, V Tersguchl, Danny ........... . ...... . . . . . . Teraguchl, Deborah . 1 ..........52,86, 104,125,171,1 ,143 Teton Dry Cleaners .... .............. The Bon .......... Theaplans ...... Thlel, Brlan ..... Thlel, Beth .... Thlel, Marc ...... Thlel, Mlchelle .... Thallbahr, Jlll ...... Thompson, Clndy. . . Thomson, Shawn . . . Thomson, Troy .... Thorgren, Veronlca . . .. . . . . Tlmmona, John ..... Tlmmona, Marlanne ..... .... Tlsdale, LeAnna ..... Toblas, Chrlatlne .... Togo, tharasa ..... Tomllson, Tonya .... Toole, Clyde ...... Tracy, Richard. . . . . . . Trenchak, Brlan . . . . . . ........ 2 wal , ,V ' W n, n. gs, .... Wea ,karen. '1 .... Webb, Brad. 1 - .... . irren, wegg, ,r ..... Webb, Jlm ........ Weblten Wendy... . . Wellman, Erlc ..... Welsh, Dawn. . .. Wellman, Mlke. . .f Wertz, Nadlne .... Westalde Famll West Slde Storfl, . . . ,lg Whaler ........ . .... Wheeler, Edith .... Wheeler, Gwen . .... Whltacre, Kevln ..... White, Daln ....... wnns, Llsa ...... Whlte, Steve .... Wlght, Nlckl ..... Wllde, Terl ....... Wlldman, Erlc ..... Wllklna, Susan .... Wllklna, Travla .... Wllklnaon, Jay .... Wlllord, Fran.. . . . . . . Wlllord, Patrlcla. . . . . ..........111,182 ....20 ....202 ........218 ..........241 ....183,172,173 ......108,191 .......43 ....131,191 ........2o2 .......20,191 ...u,115,192 ........135,171 10,1s,110,202 .....202 ........123,19z . . . . 5,13,112,192 . . . 69,122,192 . . . . 103,121,202 ........124,203 . . . . 90,109,111,203 '135 554 2 H1 I 2 Q52-1 23' ,. V . ....... . . . . 192153551323 . . . . . 51,54,192.1QljEs1'2,.,'gf 34,16 zE',. 'af ' vp.. ncy ..... .... 1 .. ..... ..... . ' 33, ....105,1 F .........a9,9o,1o ' 1iggg .. 7,141,140,147, f',g,'-lv Wllllams, Domlnlque . . . . Wllllams, Julle . . . . . . . . Wllllams, Klrk ..... Wllllams, Lorl ..... Wllllams, Matt .... Wllllams, Todd .... Wllllams, Tom ...... Wllllams, Wllllam ..... .....96,90,21 - ........110 ......182 .........25,192 ...........10,203 . . . . . 106,100,192,219 . . . . . . 21,8'I,106,1 37, 146,195,203,219 ..........103,203 ...... 24,111,192 ..... 10,45,131.133 ..-.........103 . .. . 135,155,171 . 18,21,107,203 ........131,203 ..........192 WIIIIICII, Mm ...... ........ 4 4,90,121, 104,1 27,1 92 Wlndberg, mu ....... ..... 5 ,112,131,1 33,1 as wlnurbaftom, sew ..... ...... 1 21,125,203 wnnm, crurr ............................ zo: Wollenaberger, Alene. Wood,Amy....... .... . wood.George..'... ..... Wood, Jlm .................. Woodhouse, Mary Jang? ..... Woodruff, Richard . . Woolatenhulme, Krlstle .... Wrlght, Dagan .......... Wullekuhle, Mlchelle Wuttke, Sonla ....... ...N .....43.965 1 ......123,g'1 122,184,181 ..........173 ..........202 ............191 B Yamaguchl, Sakurako .... Young, April ........ --H7917 ,- ., Young,Joanne....... ,202 5 Young, Tlm ..... . ' . Yunker, Heldl .... . ,. ,H 'S '4 ',,,,j'13! t ZlldlaFlfl '----- ..........182 ....191 laugg, LeAnn .. . Zlebarth,qSteve . . . .. ffgigfgk ......... 100,109,113,191 ....21,123,704,203 ............135 123,155,182 .....117,124,203 ..........192 ........192 .....135,100 13,103,204 .... 182 ..........81,103 .....120,148,149 ...........182 .........203 . . . . 70,204,207 .......107,124 . . . . . 103,114,203 .......154,155 Index 247 112,131,132187 1,,, . 0 'fl 1 1 N , 17 12 tv ,Zi . .1 egg, 1 1 2 .' 4-1-A.. W:-5, 72 X ,x K N ' , -ga if --.. X M-., is 'S s-.isa ix K is S--5 N -Ms., N -NX., xx -V ii: - fu A. g 8 , x xsgg i X , X Xxlx WN ASL-y:-.. ,XY N- kisg . 'e --Q., s Pushing up into a handstone on is Derek David. Covered with blankets to keep them warm. students and parents brave the chilly spring weather to watch one of the first baseball games of the season. Answering questions in a lntenrlew conducted by Jlll Beck and Shanley Richards are German ex- change students Falk-Olver Sohn, Guldo Tllllnger, Markus Landthalar, Gerold Tllllnger and Stefan Wlndlach. 248 Closlng -N..- M... i M--...., 44 ' 3 f E As the snow melted, the length of the pants worn to school also decreased. Shorts appeared as part of the new spring fashions until they were forbidden when the situation got out-of-hand. Spring didn 't just bring shorts, it brought a general attitude among students. To many, school became monotonous and most everyone was eager to be out- side enjoying the nice weather instead of in a stuffy classroom. Music from ghettoblasters could be heard in the halls as a crowd lounged against the wall in between classes. At lunch, the skateboarders cruised around the front sidewalks per- forming tricks while other students sat on the lawn and watched them, talked with their friends or finished their lunch. The student body took on a generally layed-back attitude before they finally had to get it in gear and work hard to make up for all of the enjoyed, but wasted, time. We had all been caught relaxing a little and We Gotcha Covered. l u I E I .M A r-T-N. Finishing off her piece of cake shower for their coach, Mrs. Vickie gm which ner firm and sixth hour debate classes threw for her is Aimee Pollard. i ' Kicking back in their hotel room while ln,Boise for the state basketball tournament, Bryan Stosich and Jim Blair watch some T.V. ' Closing 249 Asking Teve tCorey Watklnsj for permission to marry his duaghter, Tiztle, in the play, Fiddler on the Roof, is Lazt Wolfe fRobert Cartorj. Geting their senior research paper note cards checked off by Mrs. Carol Mills are Alan F'e I Ld Toby Dixon, Roger Anderson, Collln Knight ands Paul A nderson. Helping the young children who take part in the child development class' pre-school nursery project get ready to make and eat deviled eggs are Linda Hogg, instructor Mrs. Marrlanne Tlm- mons and Rebecca Ricks. Carefully pondering his response to a question on a test in Mrs. Joanne Young's fifth hour iunior literature class is Steve McMurtrey. To illustrate how his physics project, a tone in- tensifien gives him a wider range of notes, Brian Gordon plays his electric guitar. 4 ,L- R 3151?-,E V N1 'x N g X'-fy RN' - sux. lx - Q ,M ..e,.Snv- ,lyk x Ax 4-M- W. ug ML, -Mp H QL I 4 ' 9 'xv ' . 2. -J--f 5,-,er ,Q an 5 1- .ex -Q Nu x h ..-4 , .. ' N x ...L 4cm' ,il ,,. .l STN 'Z' Mr gx A ' rv-'?Qi::' na.. 'QEQTI M-, A, ri ., -1.:-. ' ' 7' t nv, , w'T '-snag. If- E Q M- -E ' ' '-- 75 N N A Q- V Q- :hid ,J ,-1 :ia-:1'4 'f,1 P '-I au. ' 5 tiff' QE 'L 'mf-,II .-,-- 'LAX' .A - To ' 'gli I Wrapping lt Up Although this book took end- less planning and most of my spare time, l'm really glad that I was asked to be Editor for a second year. I thought last year's book was great, but when I view it next to all of the things we've done in this book, the one from last year doesn't even compare. While attending a yearbook workshop, I looked through hundreds of magazines. I discussed some of the graphics, layout ideas and production methods with yearbook experts. I came home convinced that we could do a lot of the neat things l'd seen in magazines in this yearbook. I then convinced my new staff that we could adopt these new layout styles and make them work in our year- book. Of course, some of them aren 't as fancy as they are in the magazines, but we tightened our budget to get them to look good with the money we had. I would like to thank Mr. Don Harris, our adviser, for putting in all the extra hours and for 9 252 Closing keeping things organized with all the hectic scheduling and deadlines. I'd like to also thank my staff for taking on all of the new ideas and special instruc- tions. and for putting in all of their time and effort. The pho- Glad that they have only 17 more days of school left, Mark Mortensen, Mlke Mlll and Brad Johnston lead the first stream of students on the way out to the parking lot. To make certain that a finished page for the May 19 deadline has everything there, Editor-in-Chief Janna Howells lays all of the pictures and copy out on the layout form for a final check. tographers desenre thanks, too, I because they gave up lots of their e free time to attend events and take pictures for us. I'd also like to let the student . body, faculty and administration know that all of their cooper- ation and support was appreci- ated. Thank you. And last, but very importantly, l'd like to thank all of the local x businesses which supported '3 our book and our school by pur- chasing an ad. Without their support, we couldn 't have finan- ced this book. A I hope you enjoy this year- book as much as l've loved put- ting it together. l Thanks, . Editor-in-Chief 1 V COLOPHON s 800 No. of c0Pi9 i 256 ggtasftzzgigrition cosiIo519'00o Price Per bgglggg 8'0 Seniors - Special P---f,:::a3:::11122-- --war: d ne Trxyaork forthe cov6'. wvollgck fessionauy by Bm:-:saYearbooks in Printed at Jon S L an, th W8 og ear the 1935 Behemo bythe Last Y d 8 2nd Class rating gzvggrbra scholastic Press A550 ciation. I the 1986 Be' This Year shrsoggan nominated ff: hemoihv S showcase AWB' - the Hefff Jane A P Sami L FR . 4- ,. agv- my Iftwaq xi' ivfiiiif, .L -, fww: -'mf-wa,..,.wm. mwww -1'-W, M,W.:wv ,--W4-1 1,-fmf-W--f J fx V Y ,U -f 'L 'N W' 'M ' i 'x I l p Q ! 5 , E i 'r I x If 1 1 K .M x .xx x W - . - -fam ,Mg-5 , ,M A.k. N, ,Y , V Y 4 ' -f 4