Madison High School - Yearbook (Rexburg, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1979 volume:

1 Jacque Allred Gary Ashcraff Troy Ames Brad Andersoiir Jack! Arnold Vickie Bailey Karen Barber John Barnes Doranne Barney La Mae Barney m ■ ■ ■:- ' iy ' - : ' . im itm ' -! ' .. ' , ' - ' ' ' y- ' y ' ' i-- .- ' :y: ' ilii ' f ' i ' ' : Cindy Hillman Lisa Hinckley Ron Hinckley Ronalee Hokansen Scott Holman Christine Hook Julie Jeppesen Debbie Kauer Maria Jeppson Andrea Johnson Mindly Jolley; John Kidd Kevin Klingler Becki Koon Kevin Luthy Gary MacK«iy Did somebody say Jolyn? Nancy McBride Robert McCulloch ' ' ' Gary Mortensen Neal Moss Paul Munns We ' re the best We don ' f medn mdybe We ' re the class of . . . Ask any junior at Madi- son High which class has the most spirit and he will proudly tell you, The class of 1980! The juniors proved this by winning the overall spirit award during hHomecoming Week and having the best sportsman- ship. They also showed their strength and endur- ance to be superior by placing first in the Joga- thon, held in the pouring ra I n in su bf reezi ng weather, secon d pi ace in the tiring Bobcat Olympics and Grand Prize Christmas tree during Christmas Week. Junior girls showed their spirit by participat- ing in the sports program, with volleyball and basket- ball teams consisting mam ly of luniors. Enthusi- asm of the class continued through the year with the arriva I of the long awaited class rings and the Junior Prom held during the first of April. Julie Bond. Reporter; Kathy Covington. Secretary: John Barrick. Vice President; Blake Parkinson, Presi- dent; Brent Mabey, Senator; Shawn V ebster, Senator. Lanette Aldrich Bradley Allen Linda Andersop Robin Arnold Blaine Bagley Kourk Baird Jerry Blunck Julie Bond Did I ask for your opinion? Berkley Bowen John Bowman Norman Boyle Stephen Brings Plenty Rick Brizzee Elaine Brown James Cook Kathy Covington Wayne Curtis DelRay Davenport Bryce Davis Dave DeMordaunt 40 Michelle Grover Boyd Hall Lisa Hall Natalie Hall Chris Hansen Cindy Hansen Lorllee Jenkins Leta Jensen Catherine Johnson Steve Johnson Mark Jolley Becky Jones Scott Kearl David Kldd IP tMti Christie Kington Kerry Klingler Derek Larsen Robert Lee Steven Lewis Lynette Mason Kory Lofthouse Brent Mabey Karen Manwaring Neil Martin rgel Iwa tinez Neil Mason Alan Meikle Miles Merrel Don ' t bother me now. I m taking a test. 43 I Short people have feelings too. Laurie Monson Biake Parkinson Demii Morris Shawnee Moss Christine Moulton Tangy Muir Kaylene Murdock Layne Parkinson Tannis Partridge Barbara Perhann Jody Perkins Robert Perrenoud 44 Theo Ricks Ford Robison Richard Robison Jolyn Rydalch Kent Sampson Kelly Saurey Stancy Simons JoAnn Smith Jody Smith I do to know how to type. 45 Exercise improves the body. Marlene Smith Greg Snell Carrie Thompson Steve Thueson Derek Tlngey Nyle Tuckett Neva Vance Carleen Walker 46 Jerl Weekes Robert Weekes Jodi Wightman Barbara Williams Tracy Winger Rayleen Winters Teresa Wright Irvin Zollinger This cheerleadlng does strange things to a person. We ' re the Class that ' s Standing Tall . ■ ■ ' 81 has got it all True sophomores. Doing a great job at Home- coming and throughout the rest of the year, the Class of ' 81 showed that they weren ' t just regular dumb sophomores. They took 1st place in the float competition, tied the trike race, took 1st place in the pinata forum and captured 2nd place in the overall spiri t of Christmas award. Keeping up with firsts, the class of ' 8 I held the first Sophomore Week in Madi- son ' s history. They also sponsored the Sophomore Morp, prom spelled backwards. Composing a class song finished off an exciting sophomore year. •4- - ' ' ' i Trent Bright, Reporter; Marilyn Walker, Secretary; Mike Parkinson, Vice President; Derek Wadsworth, President; Cindy Siddoway, Senator; Greg Bratsman, Senator. Judith Ahlrichs Patrick Appell Angela Ard ShaLae Atkinson Rudey Ballard Annette Barber Randy Bischo+f Brian Black Carol Blackham Marlow Blanchard Gary Borin Stephanie Bossard Gary Boyle Jerome Bowen Denny Bradley Greg Bratsman Tamra Briggs Trent Bright My finger hurts! Mike Brunson Debbie Camp Deann Camphouse Curtis Carnahan Linda Carter Janine Case Mike Cazier Kyle Christensen Lori Jo Christensen Shelley Christensen Neil Clements SanDee Cook Scott Cooper Ke vin Gnndrod Brad Ha Vickie Hamburg Stephanie Hammond Karl Hanosky Ciayne Hansen 51 Th ayne Hansen Lynette Hardin Leave me alone. Can ' t you see I m trying to study. Phil H armon Laurie Haroldsen jnise Arnold Jensen Doug Jensen Kori Jeppesen I- V A. Elaine Johnson 52 Alesia Matthews LaVarr McBride Keith McPheeters Ha. Ha. 1 shot you first. Annette Mecham Mark Merril Perry Mesteth Colleen Montgomery Steven Mortensen Cindy Mulr Cory Nef Gina Nelson Lynn Nelson Doyle Oakey Robert Orcutt Kylan Orr Brad OstI er Elaine Pack Matt Packer Keith Papenfuss Greg Parkinson Kathy Parkinson 1} iliil, - ' sai: Mike Parkinson Trent Passey Chad Pearson Ron Peck Tony Perkins Dan Peterson Roger Peterson Julie Powell Lisa Pullen Terri Ray Dee Ann Rees Kevin Reno Beverly Ricks Pamela Ricks Bart Rigby LaNae Rigby Vicki Robison Renae Rogers Mark Rudd Scott Sampson Shelley Schneiter Shane Sessions Matthew Shaltry Michelle Sharp Bryce nose his business when it comes to photography. Marylou Shaver Shari Shira Rad Shirley Todd Shirley Tena Siepert 55 Denise Tychsen Leisa Van Orden David Wadde John Waddell Derek Wadsworth Jason Waite 56 Mike Wood Lori Woolf Christie Wylie Boyd Young Kendra Young mm Brian Zabriskie Linda Zahrn The three stooges. Homecoming ' 78 The Year of the Cat PIdnnIng and prepdrafion were the ingredients for ' 79 ' s spectacular homecoming. To get things started an opening assembly was held including the announcement of Royalty, alumni talent, and a chant of the week ' s activities by those student body cats. Along with the traditional Bobcat Olympics, football game, parade, and dance, two new activities were added to the agenda. On Tuesday a Jogathon was held in the pouring rain to raise money for the new stadium and track being built. Trash can competition was held where the classes decorated the trash cans in their halls, adding a flash of color to the school. Even with some minor disagreements and difficult decisions to make, this was definitely a super way to start The Year of the Cat. Sideline viewers learn the newest moves. Peppers bury the Russets. Pushy! Pushy! Pushy! 60 61 JoAnna trudges through pouring rain to gam class points. The seniors started off a great year by winning the spirit stick. 62 Tire race brings out the beast in the beauties. Watch out Fonzie, here I come. 63 Parade sets mood for Russeff defeat It LI C Sophomores puil through by winning first place with Homecoming float. ' 1 ! Cheerleaders have Dan Keck, Duke: Judith Aldrich. Dutchess; Marshall Merrell. Kmg; Laurie Daw, Queen; Kathy Covington, Princess; John Barnck, Prince. 64 I Senior float wins grand prize in homecoming competition. ICI ' S on MISS IDi After a preliminary pageant, twelve girls began the vigor- ous training necessary to complete the routines for MMJM. Extra contests were completed one week before the pageant. Because of conflicts, a special dress rehearsal was opened up to the students. Spirits were high even after the show was over despite all the floor problems. Each girl will always remember her enchanting memories such as squealy feet and flying ballet slippers. One thing was learned by all: the only way to go from here is up! Ann Blackham I s+ Runner-up Miss Madison Junior Miss Pageant Eileen Ricks 3rcl Runner-up Melanie Griffeth 1979 Miss Madison Junior Miss Spirit of Junior Miss Valerie Raybould 2nd Runner-up Ellen Packer 4th R unner-up 66 68 Sr. Ball Culminates Christmas Week Adding to the excitement felt around Christmas, an official Christmas Week was held starting on the 18th. PI anned activities included class forums, S.B.O. ' s Pinota fo rum, Christmas tree lane, decorated stocking competition and a spirit chain sale. Students bought different colored links to add to their great class chain — green, sophomores; cool, white juniors; and those red-hot seniors. At the conclusion of the week, points given to the winner of the vari- ous activities were tallied so the grand Spirit of Christmas award could be pre- sented. Juniors came out on top, sopho- mores got second, and seniors came in third. Dancing at the Senior Ball to the theme Nobody Does It Better , students ended an exciting week full of anticipation for Christmas. It ' s Santa! . . . Or is It? Dave awards Pam a gift. Oh why can ' t I be over there with him instead? 1st place Christmas tree. BCmCA! INAOtON Assemblies contributed fun, talent and laughter It ' s him! It ' s him! Dancing, drama, piano playing and modeling were the components of Melanie Griffeth ' s send-off assem biy prior to her departure to Moscow for the Idaho State Junior Miss Pageant . Along with an agenda of her week ' s activities and modeling of the clothes to be worn at each affair, Melanie presented her talent of dance and acrobatic skill which amazed everyone National School assemblies were also held throughout the year, including a juggler, a man playing a base guitar with his big toe, and everyone ' s favorite. Jack the hypnotist. Intriguing the crowd with his technique Jack enabled students to relive grade school experi ences, become famous stars, and acquire uncontrolla ble urges upon awakening. Last but not least, were our spirited pep assemblies where the cheerleaders along with the support and enthusiasm of the student body initiated the send off of our Bobcat teams. That Poise and Personality class really pays off. 74 That was a funny one, bunny! messy, and drfisfic forums add to a great week V ednesday at noon a creamy mess covered Mr. Bidweli, Mr. Power, and Groovy at the pie throvv-ing forumi, sponsored by the music department to raise money for their California tour. Wednes- day also started the sports scene with the girls ' basketball teami beating Blackfoot. The Early Morning Breakfast was the high- light of the weeks activities with a pancake eating contest and a raw egg drop . An Ice block forum was also held to raise Disneyland tour money. Friday was stomp ' em day v ith everyone dressed in cow- boy gear to help the boys rope those Broncos. Students attended the victory dance after the game and boogied out a great MhlS Oh how wonderful ! We did it! Ready ' Aim! Crick! Memories of a good breakfast. 77 Exciting acfivifies fill MHS week Alio! Alio! This is the start of a ' wild and crazy ' MHS Week, and what a week it was! Listening to those Crazy announcements, students were kept informed of the week ' s activities. Starting things off in a romantic style, the SBOs hosted a Newly Steady game on Monday. Tuesday was the Mid-Morning Special, an assembly where our own school talents competed. Boston, Styx, and other famous performers were there, along with our local talent including the Helmet Heads , singing the winning number, I Hope They Call Me On a Mission. Freak Out Ahh . . . Choooo! Open wide Marshall! 79 Pepper week does away with Februdry blues A close encountered, Life Saver Relay, started off Pepper Week with great popular- ity. Passing Life Savers from mouth to mouth with aid of toothpicks became the I forum of the year. Tuesday was hats-off day, where students wore their favorite hats in salute to our mighty Bobcat team! Valentines Day brought out the romance in everyone as sweethearts bought specially delivered valen- tines for that special someone. Thursday intro- duced the battle of the sexes as a boy-versus- girl pie eating contest was held. Wearing an afro, some complete with antennas, was the main item in Friday ' s Space ' m out day, held to psyche up the team for their big game against Burley. Saturday was a big day for the girls of MHS, as preparations for the Sweet- heart Ball began. Floating on cloud nine to the theme Too Much hieaven students com- pleted a fantastic week. Pepper ' s secret love letter delivery service. Rebecca participates i,n hats-off day to salute tfie mighty Bobcats. A hunting we will go . . . ' ' Hats off ' fo those life-saving, pie-eafing peppers 83 Plays let students express creative talents Madison has always been known for having a first-class drama and musical department and this year was certainly no exception. Hallo Dolly, the spring musical, proved without a doubt that Madison hiigh is bursting v ith potential actors, actresses, and singers. Long hours of practicing after school and fai thful ly memorizmg lines and songs became a part of every cast member ' s life. But all of these inconveniences were soon forgotten when opening night rolled around and the auditorium was filled with proud parents, friends, and families. It was then that the cast realized all the effort put forth was worthwhile. In December, the Drama depart- ment put on two one-act plays for the grade school children around the area. The Little Match Girl and The Grinch Who Stole Christ- mas delighted the children so much that they sent thank you and Merry Christmas cards to all of the cast. The first production of the year was The Roar of the Grease Paint and The Smell of the Crowd. A huge game board rep- resenting the game of life set the stage for this play. What ' s a musical without the music? Til be wearing ribbons round my neck. pi ' Come into my arms you poor little tinhead Excuse me Sir, but you re acting a bit Cocky. I con ' t take zee pressure of being head vaiter. HELLO DOLLY Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi Eileen Ricks Maria Shaver Ernestina Lisa Lawrence Amy Rannmell Ambrose Kemper Mark Whitworth Greg Bales hlorace Vandergelder John Kidd DelRay Davenport Ermengarde Linda Carter Pam Daniels Cornelius hHackle Dave DeMourdant Kevin Willmore Barnaby Tucker Berkley Bowen Rourke Baird Irene Molloy Carrie Pugmire Valerie Raybould Minnie Fay Diane Griffeth Colette Holm an Mrs. Rose Carrie Thompson Ann Blackham Rudolph Trent Bright Ralph Thompson Judge . . LaVar McBride W ' ( rs and Chorus Laren Winkel Steve Dresen Tony Perkins Roy Patterson Jerome Bowen Stephen Zollinger Robin Sullivan Janine Case Debby Camp Marylou Shaver Joan Wilcock Susan Stewart Maryann hiicken v. A Lynda Walker Esther Case Karen Bennlon jl Michelle Fielding Neva Vance Denise Tychsen fcA Gale Forbush Gene Genther Marlene Smith rVj Teresa Wright Carleen Walker Elaine Pack O Linda Crowder Natalie Hall Delia Curtis iTTIaclcrTTesTovec ) Carolyn Crowder Linda Anderson Yolonda Nellsen Stephanie Bossard 87 Brett Cook and Eileen Ricks September Bobcats beat Eagles In Mini Dome Winning eight out of the 1 1 games played during the season, the Madison Bobcats claimed fourth place in the State in A-2 Division. The Sobcats captured the Northeast Conference title and placed second in the Cross State League. This year the Bobcats had an outstanding defen- sive unit. Randy Wilson was named defensive player of the year by the Idaho State Journal: Lorin Fielding as a defen- sive lineman and Dave Riddle as a defensive back. Wilson was also named defensive player of the year by the Cross State team. Mark Peterson earned defensive back and Brett Rasmussen, defensive lineman. According to Coach Preston hialey, (who is known as the great joke teller) . . . we had an outstanding season — a good year. Bobcats practice as hard as they play Zabriskie jumps on the Bronco for the k Linden Barney Tackle Carl Beckley End Jeff Boice Guard Craig Coles End Brett Cook End Kenny Daniel End Scott Denny End Lorln Fielding Tackle Brent Gibson Tail Back Kim Hatch Half Back Kevin Howell Guard Mark Jolley Center Mark Peterson Tail Back Dale Prows Full Back Brett Rasmussen T,rkle Larry Ricks Guard Dave Riddle Full Back Kask Siepert Guard Steve Slaughter Center Derek Tinqey Doug Weber Robert Weekes E-d Teamwork gets the job done! Marlon Rudd Half Back Scott Willmore 93 Randy 5 ballet lessons pay oii. Defensive Unit plans its devastating strategy. Macho Men Randy Wilson Hal-f Back Tracy Woods Tackle Chris Zabrislde Half Back Brad Hill Manager John Tofavaha Manager Derek Larsen Stai ' Stician G req Sneli Statistician Preston Haley Head Coach Dave Filimoehale Defense Bob Loose Offense Mark Karges Defensive Back J. V. 5 Oufsfdnding record 5 out of 6 LaVar McBrlde, Brian Zabriskie, John Wright, Neil Martin, Derek Wadsworth, Shane Sessions, Mark Rudd, Jeff Jensen, Greg Parkinson, Mike Par- kinson, Dann Barnes, Tony Koon, Mark Gallup, Tony Perkins, Doyle Oakey, David Kidd, Neil Clements, Blaine Frandsen, Curtis Carnahan, Rick Scheese, Brian hfolloway. Dave Keck, Phil Harmon, Brad Hall, Keith Hendricks, Steve Larsen, Arnold Jensen, Greg Snell, Lynn Nelson, Gary Field- ing, Troy Dietrich, Brian Birch, Paul Henderson, Todd Daniels, Coach Jeppesen, Kyle Christensen, Coach Wakefield, Trent Walker. JV s practice strategic moves. Holloway helps bring JV victory. Cross Country runs away with District Championship Upon completion of a great year, the Cross Country team ended up with both boys and girls taking district. Paul hienderson led the boys to victory by placing 1st while Jackie Arnold and Becky Koon contributed to the girls ' victory by placing 1st and 2nd. At State, Madison kept up the winning tradition when Jackie and Paul took 5th in their own divisions. Cross Country isn ' t always winning and having fun. It ' s running three to four miles in the morning and again after school. They ran up hills, over hills, and sometimes it seemed like they were running through hills! Once in a wh ile the blood, sweat tears and vomiting is mixed with a little fun. Everyone put forth the effort it took to be a winning team, even Radar, the bus driver. Dedication, the first step to victory. 1 endail Grant Jacki Arnold Tai Bright .i  - ' Paul Hendersen Mark Merri Michelle Fielding Sherri Flamm ' Becky Koon Elaine Pack Kelvin Parson Coach Sr VolleybdII: bumps, bruises and burning buses Serves, sets, and spikes became routine activi- ties ior the Madison girls ' volleyball team. Prac- tices were held every night and morning, which included running ten laps every time a serve was missed. Not only did exciting games occur but the bus burning on the way home caused the same reaction. Their persistance and enthusiasm paid oft as they won a majority of their games and took first place at the Cross State tourna- ment, where JoAnna Mecham received a trophy for the best setter. To end their successful sea- son, they placed second at District. Shawnee Moss Katherine Squires Coach Boice ••00 Players anticipate the torpedoing serve. 101 J„ V players gain experience for future Back row: Tracy Hendricks. Shelley Schneitor, Alisa Matthews, San Dee Cook, Carolee Daw. Robert Boice. Front Row: Cindy Muir, Shalae Atkinson, Pat Hinkley, Judith Ahlnchs Joggers help build sfadlunn with each step Coats, hats, and umbrellas were the scene at the Ricks College track as j oggers participated in the first annual Jogathon held to raise money to build Madison ' s new stadium. Because of the pour- ing rain, the outcome of the event wasn ' t as successful as expected but dedicated joggers, students, faculty, and other town members, turned out to win prizes which were given to the class wi th the most people entered, the class who earned the most money and individual awards to the person dressed the funniest and the one who earned the largest amount of money. Due to the high expecta- tions of the event, the Jogathon is expected to become a Madison tradition. Laughter in the rain. Let 016 entertain you. Jogging is a team sport. 0Z Wrestlers bring home 2 State Champs A new coach, new cheerleaders, and sheer determination made the popularity of wrestling boom this past year. Besting ! 5 schools in an invi- tational held December 8 and 9 started things rolling. The wrestling cheerleaders planned a super pep assembly in the team ' s honor, giving them sugarless gum and knox blox in place of the usual fattening goodies. Hours of practicing, workouts, and fatigue paid off as the squad took 4th place at State. Six members participated at State with Brett Rasmussen and Creed Ricks bring home 1st place trophies. Mark Karges Coach Mark Merrell 98 Brian Zabriskie 105 Creed Ricks 135 Kash Siepert 138 Rick Scheese 145 Marty Ricks 155 Eric Beck 167 Brett Rasmussen 185 Randy Wilson Heavyweight Hey wait! I m on your team. Don t take my head off. Varsity Wrestling Scores Mac son Opponent 31 Butte 36 24 Sugar 24 23 Blackfoot 41 13 Shelley 44 28 Rigby 35 45 Salmon 2i ■ 25 S. Fremont 31 24 Preston 42 30 Burley 31 25 Bonneville 27 7th Madison invitational 5th S. Summit Invitational 4th Bozeman invitational 3rd Sugar invitational 3rd Cross State Tournament 4th District 4th State Finals Coach Karges, Mark Merrell, Brian Zabriskie, Kevm Glfford. Jerry Blunck, Kash Siepert, Rick Scheese, Coach hialey, Keith hHendricks, Eric Beck, Marty Ricks, Randy Wilson, Brett Rasmussen, Creed Ricks. Little flames, spark up for the big matches Ka ' l Hanoslry, Doyle Oskev Ba t Riqby, Mark Ferguson, Coach Karges, Randy Bischoff, Brian Birch, Brad Hall, Linden Barney, Mike Reeser. 16 Cheerledders ddded to squad = 4 times the spirit Thanks to twenty enthu- siastic, high-spirited girls, wrestling has taken on a new meaning for Madison. Ten varsity and ten JV were selected according to their dedication, ability, and especially because of their peppy attitudes. Along with cheering at matches and holding fun- draising activities, the girls also handed out treats to the wrestlers, including sugarless gum and knox blocks. They keep the wrestlers ' spirits soaring while they compete, and also help keep the school spirit going strong. Varsify Squad: Kathy Klingler Neva Vance, Joan Wilcock. Ellen Packer, Carolle Daw, Maria Shaver, Michelle Fielding, Colette Holman, Natalie Hall, Pam Daniels. JV Squad: Lauana Radford, Mascot, Jody Perkins, Melinda hHokar.son. Mary Lou Shaver, Jane Barrett, Kathryn Barrett, Lori Jo Christensen, Lisa Pullen. M ' C.helle, ! m lus ' ' too scared to cheer. 107 Girls ' varsity basketball . . . shoots for I The qir!s basketball team was com- posed of nine jun ors and only one senior. . Ihey got off to a slovv ' start, but after mi ch hard work; and many seemingly endless early morning practices, they de ' f ' eated Sugar Salem and from that point went steadily up hill, winning nearly every game played. After a tense match against Rigby, the squad placed 2nd in District 6 competition. In spite of the years ' ups and downs, the team came through successfully and more deter- mined to do even better next year! HHb ■Mil i 1 Ann McLaughlin Carrie Calder Brenda Flamm Coach VV ing Wing Sherri Flamm Wina Raelyn Hoglund Center Lorilee Jenkins Post Becky Jones Wing JoAnna Mecham Wing rhey love me. ' 34 is going to score. Brenda, those girls over there are at least 6 ' 5 Varsity Girls ' Basketball Scores Madison Opponent 49 South Fremont 24 43 Skyline 50 43 Shelley 34 43 Rigby 50 52 Bonneville 55 37 Burley 38 48 Sugar Salem 4! 44 Salmon 28 4! Idaho Falls 43 40 Rigby 33 45 South Fremont 33 47 Bonneville 28 38 Burley 32 57 Blackfoot 44 57 Salmon 17 54 Shelley 28 40 Skyline 42 2nd — District 6 Tournament 3rd State Competition Shawnee Moss Katherine Squires Point Tracy Winger Post Hey, man, what did you do that for ! Shawnee is in for double trouble. 109 Look! It ' s a ball. Such form. S-T-R-E-C-H The girls get excited by a visit from our own mighty Bobcat! no Girls ' JV BdskefbdII Team shows who s Linda Taylor, SanDee Cook, Cindy Muir, Joan Evans. Paul Henderson, JV Coach; Alesia Matthews, Pat HHincUey Brenda Davidson Tracey Hendricks, Jerl Weeks, Ann McLaughlin, Coach. Joan Shoots for 2. 2 points! in Varsity haskefall rated I in state Blake Parkinson Guard David Schiess Forward Trent Siddoway Guard Grant Taylor Co-Captain — Guard Jacki Arnold Statistician I, v. Steve Bennett Manager Layne Parkinson Manager Shelley Schneiter Statistician Pulling away from a slow start, the Bobcats seized con- trol and ended the season with an outstanding 15-5 record. Many of the games were decided in the last sec- onds of play, some in spell- binding overtimes. The start- ing senior lineup consisted of five players, together smce 9th grade, resulting in an extra unified team. Some of the nicknames given were, Lorin Big Bird Fielding, Keith Fast hiands Nielson, Grant Skywalker Taylor, Phil Badwater Goodlander and Brett Captain Cook. Besides practices and games, the team received those little extras including pep assembly goodies and a sur- prise after-practice dinner. Proud Bobcats entered the Northeast Conference seated I . Why don ' t you pick on someone your own size. Bobcat basketball at its best. 113 us 43 55 79 64 57 80 80 77 54 9i 7i 32 63 51 63 56 66 I 76 S 37 J 84 Madison ' s starting five. Varsity Scores Them Idaho Falls 51 Skyline 67 Sugar City 7! Caldwell 51 Jerome 38 Sugar City 67 Bonneville 67 Shelley 60 Rlgby 39 Burley 73 S. Fremont 57 Blackfoot - 33 Caldwell 65 Jer ome 46 Blackfoot 61 Rigby 63 Shelley 65 S. Fremont 56 Salmon 53 Burley 74 Blake plays one on five. Bionic Bouncer! Junior ' s shooting style. 1 ?4 We ' re united that ' s no lie. 115 JV players complete inlfidfion for varsity hall Finishing out the season with twelve wins and eight losses, the JV team proved once again that the Bob- cats are great. Although they didn ' t have the height Sonne of the other schools In the area did, they made up for this shortcoming by being the quickest, most agile, and best-looking group around. With excellent coaching by Coach Filimoehala, dynamite playing by the squad, and the enthusiasm created by the cheer- leaders, student body and the community, the JV players ended v ith an outstanding season and a bright promise for next year. Can ' t wait until I ' m good enough to try this with a ball. Give my regards to Broadway. Mike Park inson, Marlow Blanchard, Kendall Grant, Matt Packer. Brian Holloway, Kyle Christensen. Coach Filimoehala, Dave Keck, Greg Parkinson, Dan Keck, Dan Stone, Jerry Hooton, Doug Bell, Neil Clements. I never dreamed these Bobcats grew so big. 117 Cheerleaders kick ' ' af summer camp In July, six enthusiastic giris headed for cheerleading camp to learn new cheers and ideas that would reflect on the school spirit throughout the year. Doing an out- standing job at camp, the group came home with a trophy for most superior squad, over 15 ribbons for performance and were given one of the eight Spirit Sticks awarded. There were embarrassing moments too, like the time Leslie got so excited the zipper on her jumper did the splits . Throughout the year the girls did different formations, a new idea added to the regular routines. Cheering in the Mini Dome was a highlight of the year ' s activities. Diane Sriffeth Barbara Perham Mascot JoLyn Pertcins Irene Rasmussen Cheerqueen ' United w6 stand, divided v e fall Maria Roundy Leslie Taylor Les, don ' t you dare let go. To have spirit or not to have spirit. That is the quesllon . 119 JV Cheerledders boost up-coming teams Ranging from tall to short with two in between, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders encouraged the JV football and basketball teams to two great seasons. Any JV group — cheerleaders, players, or boost- ers — are the strength of Madi- son, for the years to come. They play an important part now with vigor, spirit and willingness to learn. Showing up enthusias- tic and ready to go, JV cheer- leaders cheered both teams on for a great sports season that everyone could be proud of. Michelle Fife JV Cheerleaders add to spirit at pep assemblies. Now, how am I going to get my head on? S«verly Ricks Lori Woolf Inframurals ... a lunchfime fdvorife Come on now, give me the ball, was a familiar statement made by Mr. Jaussi, who had the daily hassle of getting those intramuralaholics back to class. At the last minute, students would charge down the hall and fly like an eagle so they wouldn ' t be late for agie, yet no matter how fast they ran the faculty would rattle, on about too many tardies. Panting and out of breath the champs would take their seats and start taking notes about a brand of sweet peas grown in fertilizer made out of dandy lions. Meanwhile the girls rushed to hlome Ec. where they began sewing on their viking machines. Even though the participants were some- times late, intramurals provided an alternative to those lazy daisy noon hours. Managers and advisors: Mr. Jaussi, Grant Taylor Girls Captains: Cindy Sommer, Jen Weekes, Neva Vance, Maria Jeppson, Julie Jep- Annette Erickson, Mark Matthews. pesen, Shawnee Moss, Sue Ellen Erickson, Lorilee Jenkins. Boys ' Captains: Steve Slaughter, Kash Siepert, Girls ' Volleyball Champs: Jacki Arnold, Maria Jeppson, Annette Erickson, Janet Dicken- David Schiess, Blake Parkinson, Wayne Wilcock, Brett Cook, Brent Gibson, Doug son, Julie Erickson, Gina Nelson, Sue Ellen Erickson, Alesia Matthews. Weber, Paul Munns. 121 Boys ' Volleyball and Basketball Champs: Coach Fillimoehala, Reese Butikofer, Robert Boice, Coach Grover, Louis Clements, Lyie Jeppesen, Ann McLauch ' in, Coach Critten- den, Lyie Wakefield. Iha ' Sunneydelights plus (or minus?) 122 Boys ' Ping Pong Champs: Grant Taylor, Mark Matthews, Blake Parkinson, Wayne Wil- cock, Joe Spaulding, Paul Munns. Shuffle Board Champs: Jacki Arnold, Trena Rasmussen, Paul Henderson, Rick Brizzee. Boys ' (Horseshoe Champs: Robert McCulloch, Dan Petersen, Kenny Daniel, Bryan Winkel, Kurt Papenfuss. Girls ' and Boys Checker Champs: Ross Gallup. James Cook, Sue bllen Erickson. Marl, Jeppson. Boys Chess Champs; Pat Carnahan. Troy Ames. Girls ' Foul Pitch Champ: Carrie Calder Boys ' Foul Pitch Champs: Brett Cook, David Kidd, Paul Munns. Rake off Buddy; it ' s my turn to dribble 123 Peppers ' ' red hot spirit drive Bobcats to victory The Peppers had fun working together as a club and found that the rewards were well worth the effort. One of the outstanding activities of the year was dec- orating the Pepper ' s homecoming float. Winning the club competition with the theme Victory for the Year of the Cat proved that the enthusiastic Pepers did it again! During Pepper Week activities filled the days and couples danced to the theme of Too Much Heaven at the Sweetheart Ball on Saturday night. A banquet was held at Me and Stans to end the fantas- tic year. Peppers In action. PEEPERS Pepper ' s homecoming float. 5 26 dm. . .receives 3rd place af Mini Dome 4 Time and money are not the only things drill team members gave up as they joined the Bobcadettes last spring. Early morning and late evening practices con- tributed to the summertime parades while the Bobca- dettes added sparkle. Half- time at the Homecomming game gave the opportunity needed for the team to per- form their first drill. Success- ful basketball drills came next despite end-of-semester problems which arose. When tournment time came the team united with super spirit and determination. MhlS is proud of this year ' s drill team, one of its best ever. Tyra Christensen, Christy Beck. Natalie Loveland, Miss Hamblen. Advisor; Arlene Ellis, Machelle Weaver. Tammy Donnelly, Sandra Garner, Angela Hill, Andrea Johnson. Laurie Daw. Larae Murdock, JoAnn Smith, Stacie Sellers Laurie Monson, Bonnie Samtord, Maria Shirley. Caria Spauldin g. Tina Dearborn. Connie Grover. Cindy Sommer, Robin Sullivan, Stephanie Hammond, Mindy Jolley. Kori Jeppesen, Lisa Lawrence, Valerie Raybould Drill team exemplifies MHS ' s performance in Mini Dome. if Parading Beauties! ' I know I was late, but 10 min. of this is enough. Madison ' s best The Lettermen 5 Club is truly Madison at its best. To be a Letterman you must letter in a sport of your choice. The Let- terrnen represent outstanding members of the football, basketball, wrestling, track, baseball, and golf teams. These men earn letters according to their achievements, and they also have to fol- lov, ' the standards set by their coaches. Lettermen are in charge of the conces- sion stand at home sporting events. The money taken in is put back into the school sports program. The club was the first to donate for the new stadium and helps to pay for new equipment for the sports program. They helped the administration control the butting in the cafeteria lines by policing their own. Munching Macho Men. Mark Matthews, Secretary; Marty Ricks, Vice President: Steve Slaughter, Bouncer; Kash Siepert, President. Bobcat victory up in lights. ■CO Remains of a Bobcat Slaughter. ' M.G. . . ... A -foundation for girls ' sports On a first time basis, the women of Masdison High ' s athletic program are catching up to the men . This year they started a Letterwomen ' s club called Madison Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion. This new opportunity for women was headed by Katherine Squires, president; Carrie Calder, Vice Presi- dent; Shawnee Moss, Secretary; and Jeri Weekes as Treasurer. MGAA isn ' t trying to overtake the boys but is try- ing to get more girls involved in athlet- ics and gain a little more acknowledg- ment and interest for girls ' sports. iim You only go around once in life. I Don ' t get too close. Becky, it could explode. r 4 ' It says I lettered in Underwater Basket- Weaving. Fringe benefits of working in the booth. 131 Rodeo riae m, rope m, romp m Members ot our club are also members of the National High School Rodeo Association. All mem- bers of the Association compete along the guidelines for conduct and sportsmanship that are used In all varsity sports. Members of Madi- son ' s club compete against other students in practice rodeos first. The District I rodeo is the first main rodeo. Winners there will travel to the Idaho State rodeo. Winners of this very stiff competition are allowed to compete in the National High School Rodeo. ' Look, Ma, one hand! ' Hey, look at this . . . sequined-covered chaps. Readin ' up on Rodeo Riden. ' I ' ll pull, you push. 132 Orchestra . . .adds a touch of class to M.H.S. The orchestra of was a small and select group that filled its year with activities. The num- ber of concerts was increased with parties afterward, and in between that everyone enjoyed. The musi- cians proved they could compete with larger clubs, when their pumpkin, created from a violin, was voted most original in the Halloween carving contest. A music letter award was introduced this year and many members spent their spare time working toward this honor. DOur I ' i These early morning rehearsals are starting to get to me. Building up for a great year of musical achievement. A director ' s wrath unleashed. Another quarrel between stand partners. 133 c Pd ' sn ( ii , .enhanced by foreign exchdnge students This year the Spanish Club has enjoyed parties and cultural evenings. The club has been enriched by the presence of foreign exchange students. Some of the exchange students presented a cultural evening. The Christmas party was an exceptional success and the evening was climaxed with breaking a piinata. This year the club ordered T-shirts with the words Que pasa? on them. We would like to thank everyone who contrib- uted to this successful year. if- f .. ... ■ ' i CI , ' SAMUEL DAMS Strike 3 and you ' re out! Monike en|oys associating with her Spanish speaking friends ' All right, v. ' ho moved the llocr ? Group discusses different customs. 5 54 Key Club . . . ' ' caring, our way of Hie The District Board meets late in one of the luxurious ' rooms of the Rodeway Inn m Boise. In January students of Madison High reacti- vated the Key Club of this school. I hey selected their officers and under the leadership of Pres dient Becki Koon began their struggle to com- pete with the other clubs for dv indiing funds. With persistance they were able to raise enough to help seven of their mennbers to the District Convention where Kathy Frew began her year as state governor. In July of ' 78 Teresa hfuskinson and Kathy made a long journey to Miami, Florida to attend the 35th annual Key Club Convention. From the first of the year, Key Club has been constantly trying to establish themselves among the many interest groups of Madison through participation and the sponsoring of a victory dance. Although at times it has been very dis- couraging, the members of Key Club strive on for the development of its members and those with whom they come in contact. Key Clubbers ham it up for Mrs. Bell ' s able hand. What ' s with Eric ' s head? Years of anticipation finally come to an end as that first day of high school begins. Trying to find teachers, classes or anyone older who knew where things were occupied the sophomore ' s time. Alter the initial shock, they figured out what was going on but still had a hard time comprehending that it was the fvtedia Center, not the library, where you studied and the Commons, not the cafe- teria, where you ate. Wait til next year, class of ' 81 , and you ' ll see what it ' s really like to be a mighty Junior and watch those fearful Sophomores cling together on f ?e A first big day at MADISON HIGH. The sparkling reflections of dia- mond rings became a common sight in the halls of MHS, as an amaging number of girls decided to take that important step in their lives. Friends gathered around when a new gem appeared, while those heavy hopefuls in the background gazed upon the heavy fingers. When graduation came, many Madison girls received two awards, their high school diploma and their Mrs. degree. Get up in the morning a few minutes late and you ' re bound for disaster and terrible fate. When you ' re in a hurry seems nothing goes right. The curling iron breaks and your hair is a sight. You cut yourself shaving that thick heavy beard and your funny new peg pants make you look weird. Your Pepper shirt ' s dirty, the mush is full of lumps, you just lost your contact, your room ' s like the dump. The time ' s getting shorter. Your nylons they run. The pipes are a!! frozen, you can ' t find the gum. The tension is ris- ing. You bound for the door, trip over the broorr: and fall flat on the floor. While lying there helpless, tne radio bold says SCHOOL H.AS SEEN CANCELED DUE TO JHt COLD. mi FINDINGS Did you know the following secrets: Mrs. Magleby ' s true hair color is bright red, Mr. Malquist is a mad scientist, and Mrs. Coving- ton hates to read. Coach Haley really is the Incredible Hulk, the Biglers are German spies, and Mr. Moss can ' t count on his fingers. Students, I ' ll tell you one more thing that ' s not a secret. The fac- ulty at Madison High are A- 1 . weuL EXCXJ5E TOP FIVE EXCUSES FOR 78-79! 1 . My mom needs the car. 2. I got seasick on my wat- erbed. 3. I was eating my mush and a giant lump got caught in my throat and nearly killed me. 4. I went back home to get my white excuse slip, and I couldn ' t help it if I live in IF. 5. I was giving my friend a lecture on the evils of slutting school. u, I Sung to the tune of Jin- gle Bells: Juggle bells, juggle bells, juggle bells today. Oh what fun it is to go when the first bell rings hurray ay, To help solve the butting problem in the lunch line, a new altered schedule was arranged. The school was divided into three sec- tions and on altering weeks were let out at 1 1 :30, 11:35, or 11:40, A salad bar and The Bobcat Express, a fast-food line serving hamburgers, trench fries, etc , , . also added laughter and fun to the lunch line! ■ — f- — — Filling up vacation time with trips, camps, and work, MHS students experi- enced summer sensations ' A variety of camps such as publications, drill team, cneerleading, and basketball, taught skills and out-of-schooi activities that everyone needs. Taking senior pictures was another tun experience The girls worried about loose flufts falling oft while those crazy boys in their Levis with tux jackets tried to smile studly to please mom and friends. Due to the lack of general handout such as Arnolds in Happy Days, the students at Madi- son High have turned to their dangerous two-ton machines and joined in that daring practice of dragging main, Various reasons have come up as to why the students have engaged in this dastardly deed, but the most common response among the young people is hey man, we want to check out the local action. Main Street ' s busiest night comes on October 31 when eggs, manure, and other mat- ter of slimy debris are thrown, splattered, and plop- ped on cars. Yes, Halloween night and others were prime examples of the young adults prowling our streets today; and you know, I wouldn ' t change them for the world! Q FOR. Have you ever been in that embarrassing predic- ament of deciding whether to let you friends sign your yearbook for fear your parents will read it? How about the problem of keeping it hidden throughout the year. Well, if you ' re in this situation, I ' ve got the solution for you. At the first of the year when you ' re still rich from summer jobs, order TWO yearbooks and avoid the hassle. Are you interested in knowing the latest craze since toe socks and straight leg pants? Well, if you are, just keep on read- ing and I ' ll give you a hint. What ' s the most common, yet unnoticed (by partici- paters) action in the school, the most irri- tating when you ' re concentrating on a test, and the most distracting when done in large numbers? If you haven ' t guessed I ' ll inform you. It ' s the Snap, Crackle and Pop of gum! Yes, this annoying habit is gaining popularity among the students and spreading rapidly throughout the school. Through recent surveys it ' s been found that the strongest participants seem to be Sophomore girls. When a group walks down the hall it ' s like the increasing noise of crickets engulfing a wheat field, diminishing as they pass. The open-mouth action also resembles that of a cow chewing her cud. I do admit that some people have acquired the art of chewing gum very politely. But if you ' re one of the snap, crackle, pop people of America, take another look at yourself! , UPS LIFE 5 AND DOUJNS Have you ever wondered what it ' s like stepping out of the school bus and drowning or walking down the hall getting your hair caught in the sprinkling system. As we interviewed students from Cindy Hillman to Bart Rigby we find this to be an ever disturbing occurrence. The custodians should realize the inconvenience of having the locks on the lockers at such heights. How can we pre- vent aching cramps of discomfort while still cramming it all under a desk. Even with such terrible prob- lems, it doesn ' t really matter whether you ' re short or TALL. Everyone has their ups and downs. I Do you have or do the following? 1 . Have a mustache? 2. Have a deep voice? 3. Wear a cutoff football jersey. 4. Sit on the front row in assemblies? 5. Date a sophomore? 6. Know you are a sportsaholic ? 7. Crowd in the lunch line? 8. Shave every morning whether you need it or not? If you answered yes to six or more, you can classify yourself as a Mooch Macho Man! m What happened to you was a common statement heard as each day some girl came to school wearing an afro. Wild and curly heads were seen daily when the afro scene hit Madison. When asked, How did you do it? the gi rls came back with the following reasons: I stuck my finger in the socket, I dropped the radio in the tub, It was that electrifying kiss I got last night. Whatever the rea- son, I firmly believe that the whole thing was an after affect of Roots. APPRICIATEO seRv ICE Although the students ot Madison high seldonn express their true feelings on the matter, they really do appreciate the service of the custodians, cafeteria help, teachers, and even the adnninistration. Thanks! We will always rennember you! Friday night brings with it fun, excite- ment, and the pure joy of the weekend ahead! Heading the list of Friday night fun is the Disco, where you can boogie away those blues. Running a close second is dragging main, it ' s sole purpose, huss- ling. Dates, roller skating, pizza and games tie for third in the fast-action field of Friday frolics. Of course, there ' s an exception to every rule and some people choose to stay home, read, crochette and cry. Watching the Midnight Special (What time is the Midnight Special on?) is a favorite of everyone, even if their date does fall asleep. And finally, that date finale, watching the potatoes grow up on the hill! No thanks, I ' m on a diet, was the vi statement of the year. It seemed like every girl in Bobcat territory was on a diet at some time during the year. Anything from liquid, protein, bran, herb (to cleanse out the body) and fasting was heard of. Desiring irresistable eatable treats was the true definition of diet and such signs as If you indulge you ' ll bulge, were hung in lockers to remind the girls of their goal. The new salad bar was a tremendous success due to the daily dieters, but the truth is. Dieting isn ' t changing your eating habits, it ' s just feeling guilty about it. Hello, guess who this is. Boy, have you ever had someone give you that line when you have no idea who you ' re talk- ing to. If boys would only realize that they ' re not the only ones calling, life would be much easier. How about the ones who call up and talk for hours before they ask you for a date Well, let ' s reverse the situation and look at the boy ' s side. When Sweathog, I mean Sweetheart Ball, comes around they dread going home for fear that their 200 lb. friend wiii call inviting you on a heavy date. There is still one famous call that is funnier than the rest. What about the times you ' re home (supposedly sick) and the high school calls: HELLO! This is Madison High School Calling, oh, sigh, cough, hellooo. But it ' s a-1 worth it when finally that special someone rings your bell! DATES OF THE DAY! The most common — show and pizza. The most unusual — dinner at the court house. The most delightful — drive-in. The most dreaded — Sweetheart Ball. The most Most — watching the potatoes grow. Too Much Heaven — Macho Man — Summer Nights — Three Times a SOMSS 3 y — Don ' t Look Back — Angel Baby — Le Freak — San Francisco — You Don ' t Bring Me Flowers ' Grease — Foul Play — Force 1 0 Sf40uOS ' ' ' Naverone — Superman — Animal House — Ice Castles — Good Guys Wear Black — Shalom My Seminary Friends Good Bye Ljfelono Fhendsl of 77 Pep Band . . .keeps spirit at M.H.S. alive Steve — Vice President at work. Dada da da da da . . .Charge! Adding excitement and fun to the Homecoming activities, Madison ' s newly reactivated Marching Band stepped into action. The band ordered new uniforms and planned for its grand comeback. Other bands at the school include the Pep Band and the Jazz Ensemble. Playing at pep assemblies and at games the pep band added the needed touch to ignite school spirit. Representing Madison the group traveled to different schools, proud of being Bobcats. The Jazz Ensem- ble held their weekly jam sessions which paid off at the Christmas Concert, where they did an outstanding job. Many stu- dents participated in all of the bands, creating a strong unity in the music department. Size has nothing to do with spirit. Ron gets down with Get It On. Marching Band . . .gets a new start this year Pres takes a break. His cologne — SWEAT II. The band lines up? Dave — our fearless drum major. 139 Jazz Ensemble . . .brings new sounds to M.H.S. Daily |am session. Our swinging rhythm section. Playing the Blues. ' !40 M ATHLETES. . . figure high Mathletes have a unique position in the school. The athlete part comes in when they use their feet to run to the board and the math uses their brains for speed and accuracy, tvieets are arranged between schools in District 6 to pre- pare for district competition in May. Marqo Hik- ida is acting president of this exciting club with Greg Bates as vice president and Yolonda Neil- son as secretary-treasurer. Mr. M oss is the advi- sor to Mathletes. This is my best side. Do you think we care ; Getting psyched up for the bia one. 4 Greg really knows how to use his mouth. Bel Cdnfos . . .make their Disneyland debut Bel Ccifitos tour of Ceiifornla, includ- irsg Disneyland, Universal Studios, Knotts Berry Farm, and other hot spots were the highlight of the year. Other special activites included partic- ipating in the Messiah held at Ricks College and their Christnnas concert. They also had various fundraisers; like an egg sale, the victory dance, and their fan ' icus ice-block forum. The group gained recognition with a supe- rior rating at the annual festival held at Madison. A nev dimension was added as the Bel Cantros attempted the clas- sical performance of Reguien by Faure, featuring local talent for soloists. Madison ' s musical Mickey Mouse fans. Hey, man, I hope this forum has a cool ending. That mountain has eye ; it ' s alive! ' hHigh flying ride warms up soprano ' s voices. Concert Choir. . Jots of room for song and travel The concert choir ' s 35 members were kept busy this year preparing for a variety of musical events. They participated in 6th District ' s Music Clinic in Sugar City and Madison ' s Chrlstrmas concert. Joining forces with Bel Cantos and Mussettes, they traveled to Southern California to give perform- ances at Knott ' s Berry Farm and Disneyland. In the spring months new music was again prepared for the District Festival and the final concert of the year. Those who enjoy singing and traveling would find themselves right at home in this musical group. Tired tour bodies. Hi there, America! U4 Musseffes . . . select girls angelic voices Twenty-three sophomores, juniors, and seniors make up the Mussettes which is a select girls ' choir. Auditions were held in the previous spring. Even though this was the first year the group was organized, the girls have been very active. In the fall they participated in a two-day clinic in Sugar Salem which ended with a concert. They also par- ticipated in the Christmas and Spring concerts. Most of the girls went on tour to California and had fun enjoying the warm weather, beautiful sites, and even the boys. Not again: please not again! I don ' t mean to be rude, but . . Bobcats do it better than Chip and Dale. ' Don ' t I look like Sea Hag ' ? 145 F.H.jAs . e « ' ' everyone is a homerridker Fijf-ure Homenakers of Amer-. ico is a national club for young peope v ho are concerned with their future as parents and citizens of their country. Making Hallow- een masks ended in a big ness and iate hours, like until I ! pm. Hov ever, the residents of the Golden Living Center enjoyed the results when the masks were used in bringing treats instead of tricks. District FHA Convention was held in November at Ricks College. Original ideas of the FhIA mem- bers brought them the honor of most original in Christmas tree lane. FhHA members along with FFA members were at school at 6 am during MhiS Week to cook for the early morning breakfast. That ' s one way to keep her quiet. The happy homemaker ' FHA Secret Recipe (no one would want it.| f-HA — - Fjtbre hlear+breaker of America. And now, TV fans, I am stirring in F.F.A. . . . learning, doing, earning, living, serving The FFA is intra-curricular and origi- nated as a part of the high school vocational agriculture curriculum, FFA activities encourage members to learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in public meet- ings; to speak in public; to buy and sell cooperatively; to solve their own prob- lems; to finance themselves and to assume civic responsibility. The FFA is 100 percent American in its ideals and outlook and has no outside affiliations. There is no secrecy in any of its cere- monies. Terrie and Neal identifying flowers at the national Horticulture Contest in Kansas City. Roy with his steer that won grand champion at the Madison County Fair. Paul, Sr. Vice President, hard at work. Neal giving little brother Robert a lesson in showmanship. Members v ho attended the state convention in Moscow, Idaho. U9 Jearning to get along in the world DECA put in one of its busiest years with many exciting activities. When you think of DECA, think of learning to get along in the world. Building the float till three in the morning and our many parties which included everything from a car rally to bowling were some of the great things DECA did this year. DECA also sponsored two dances at the Star Palace Disco which were very successful. The program had fine offi- cers this year to help make it great. They were Todd Bowen, President; Steve Davis, Senior Vice President; Demmi Morris, Junior Vice President; Jeri hianson, Secretary, Rochelle Barrett, hiistorian; Kathryn Bar- rett, Special Projects Chairman; and Kristy Fullmer, Vice President for the state of Idaho. You ' ve got to be kidding! Only second place? Her hair holds up even when she can ' t. Oh well, another display down the drain. Oh Oh! Mr. Holt found another of Demii ' s secrets! I5t O.E.A. . . .offers educdflon for future office workers i These conference calls can become confusing. Competitive events are serious business At the closing social last spring, OEA elected its new officers for 1978-79. OEA made things happen this year. This was the first year OEA had an entry in the Homecoming Parade. It was also the first year they held an early-morning breakfast as an opening social. Selling ribbons to promote school spirit turned out to be an excellent fundraising project. Money raised from the project was used to send some of the girls to the annual state competitions held in Lewi- ston. Each girl at the closing social admitted that this was the best year ever for OEA. The dingy advisors are at it again. Our famoAJS fundraisers. Debdfe « . .conquering the world with words This year ' s debate program started off with a super trip to Moscow, Idaho and followed with a great victory by Jerry and Ken- dall at the Eastern Idaho Debate kickoff. Other debates included Nampa. Idaho State University, Idaho Fails, Cross State at Jerome, 6th District at Shelley and State. As members of NFL (National Foreign Language) Madison is competing with the best in Idaho. Next year ' s topic concerning taxes should make it worthwhile for anyone interested to participate. The competition Is tough but worth the time and money, besides the trips are great! Work surrounds glory. We debaters enter tournaments cool ' and collected. De double D ' s deffend de is Victorious again, the hair does it every time! Art Club. . .pdlnfing a colorful -future Instifuting a new club at Madison this year, the Art Club has organized to promote interest in the visual arts and to help develop the student ' s creative talents. The club members participated in many school activi- ties including the hHalloween Jack-o- Lantern carving contest, taking first place with their green monster pumpkin. They also added to MHS Week ' s cowboy day by sponsoring a Quick Draw forum, where contest- ants had the challenge of creating a picture out of geometrical shapes drawn on the paper. Faculty and Principal participate in the Art Clubs Quick Draw noon torum. I V7 d u . we Ve crazy but If pays Striving for a more personal, inter- esting book was the Madisonian staffs goal for 79, but constructing a year- book involves much more time, plan- ning, and effort than most people real- ize. This fact became clearly evident as the editors and staff started the huge task ahead of trying to create a book that would please everyone. Deciding on a theme and designing the cover were the first steps taken. Following the basic foundation there were pic- tures to be taken, cropped, and cap- tioned; layouts to be drawn and redrawn; copy to be written to explain the year ' s activities; and first and fore- most, those seemingly freguent dead- lines. After the work and worry was over and the finished product was revealed, everyone inv olved felt a spe- cial pride in the book they had helped create. Janet, do you realize we have a deadline in 3 days? You expect me to develop all those by tomorrow? V ' 1 Annual panic Twas the day before deadline And all was not right, Not a creature was stirring, Not even a mite. We editors screanoed At the top of our lungs, Sponsor! Dear sponsor! What can be donef We can ' t find the pictures. The photographers are gone. The dark room is flooded— This just can ' t go on! Late into the night We worked (until day). Got the annual finished. And sent it away. MNEWS. . . highlights Madison ' s acflvlfles Making the newspaper more student oriented was the goal of editor, Carrie Pugmire, and her staff as they started the production of the M News. Along with the monthly publications, a magazine was printed, pro- viding a fun change of pace for the student body. The staff also benefited from the magazine by learning differ- ent journalistic styles. Lead- ership qualities were gained as staff members Cathy Stanton and Mike Brunson were appointed to editor positions during the maga- zine production. Preparation for the 78-79 newspaper began during the summer when Carrie and assistant editor Scott Telford attended a newspaper work- shop at BYU. The week-long session provided many aspects of learning, (includ- ing Scott ' s study and first undertaking of osculation). Besides deadline parties, M News gives a journalistic background for participating students. General confusion at deadline hour. Scott rests after a hard day s work. How many times do I have to tell you Peopie-poie ' tabiilatiop takes many long hours. dminisfrafors institute new lunch line Besides being busy with their regular duties, the administrators found time to introduce new policies and pro- grams. The new attendance policy wasn ' t too poplar with the students, but having higher attendance raised the amount of money received from the state, which was used in the stu- dent ' s behalf. It was the secretaries who received the brunt of the deal, fill- ing out absentee slips and listening to numerous questionable excuses. A new counselor v as hired to help the students with their decisions and prob- lems. Recruited from the Jr. hHigh, Mr. Clemients had a definite advantage due to his previous association with the students. Steve Boice — vice principal, coach, and friend. Setting a good example, Dr. Wilcock does his part in the Jogathon. Dr. Wi!cock is a man of orincipal. Bad, Bad, Steve and Jack. The Bell on my machine won ' t work. Oleta Bell Virgene HIrschi Secretary Secretary Mont Bennett Ross Clements We need professional help! Counselor Counselor 59 Faculty doubles as fedcher advisers To enjoy a peaceful, quite evening before the com- motion of school began was the faculty members Inten- tion at their opening social. The smell of steak and corn on the cob added to the serene atmoshere at the Magleby Ranch, v hile the introduction of new members, roasting marshmallows, and visiting with fellow teachers finished off the sucessful event. Getting back into action, teachers encountered their usual pleasures of screaming at noisy students, checking exams late into the night and getting their names applied to the naughty teacher list. Y et, shining through the hassle and headache the rewards of teaching are felt by instructors and silently appreciated by the students ' These ■fingers simply fly over the keys. ' John Bidwell Speech Dramd Norval Bigler English Jean Brown English French Lenore Bigler English Robert Boice Special Ed Afhiefics Rees Bufikofer Special Ed. Jerry Child Business Louis Clements History Economics Eddie Covington Media Center Jerald Crittenden hiistory Economics Dave Filimoehala Learning Lab Athletics 140 It ' s not nice to fool Mrs. Covington. 161 Ricic Hansen Orchestra Joshua I I ' - .. DECA Merle hlunfer English Cll fiord Jaussi Government P! ' mh M ' ' Lyie Jeppesen Industrial Arts Mark Karges Photography Athletics ' Your class was just wonderful, Mrs. Hunter. TerrI Kofoed Learning Lab Asst. ji : L Kenneth Lent Agriculture Shirlene Magleby BusI mess Blame Mlalquist bcience Ann McLaughlin Athletics Dennis Moses hlistory Debate Bill Moss Math Dave Power Choir 162 For a stick o ' f chewing gum and a box of orange sticks. ART CLUB — Mrs. Rainey, Advisor; Mark Whitworth, Lisa Wright, Baine Johnson, Doreen Pope, Karen Bennion, Yolanda Neilson, Vickie Hamburg, Luana Dennis, Alison Muir, Angela Wells, Kathy Frew, Chris Dresen, Teresa Huskinson, Kelly Burgener, Janet Bevan, Cather- ine Johnson, Janet Dickerson. BEL CANTOS — Ruth Taylor, Jana Winn, Colette Holman, Neva Vance, Michelle Fielding, Melanie Griffeth, Gayle Forbush, Mr. Power, Director; Robyn Hinckley, Janis Bell, Diane Davenport, Gary Benson, Carl Bowen, Rourk Baird, Mark Whitworth, Carrie Calder, Carrie Thompson, Jacki Arnold, Trena Rasmussen, Relda Hill, Jody Smith, Gerry Williams, David Shaw, Roy Patterson, Jessie Garner, Pam Daniels, Leta Jensen, Susan Stewart, Maria Shaver, Ann Black- ham, Yolanda Neilson, John Bowman, Steve Dresen, Eric Hill, Chris Dresen, John Kidd, DelRay Davenport, Kathy Stanton, Carrie Pug- mire, Carol Ricks, Esther Case. CONCERT BAND — Terri Ray, Lynette Harding, Jill Steiner, Lisa Hall, Samee Gardner, Elaine Pack, DeAnn Rees, Annette Barber, Lisa Butler, Elaine Brown, Lynda Walker, Tracey Fisher, John Bowman, Dan Peterson, Scott Malstrom, Brian Zabriskie, Carol Blackham, Kathy Frew, David Shaw, Mark Watts, Wayne Curtis, Norman Boyle, Steve Bischoff, Brian Holloway, Marty Rawson, Greg Wheeler, Advisor; Carl Bowan, Mick Brunson, Allan Meikle, Yolonda Neilson, Michelle Matesen, Carolyn Crowder. CONCERT CHOIR — Karen Bennion, Lisa Wright, Anna Lisa Curtis, Jean Pincock, Delia Curtis, Teresa Wright, Marilyn Wetzel, Catherine Johnson, Lisa Hinckley, Julie Erickson, Denise Jeffs, Daleicia Janson, Janet Turner, Bonnie Messick, Mary Ann Barney. Connie Grover, Machelle Weaver, Bonnie Samford, Kathy Withers, Dee Ann Rees, Mr. Power, Director; Robert Perrenoud, Steve Bennett, John Barnes. DEBATE — Kathy Frew, Arnold Jensen, Stancy Simons, Kendall Grant, Lorilee Jenkins, JoLyn Rydalch, Jody Wightman, Michelle Fife, Kathryn Barrett, Mr. Moses, Advisor: DelRay Davenport, Dave DeMorbaunt, David Shaw, Jerry Hooten, T. J. Passey, Keith Hen- dricks. DECA — Brett Bell, Todd Bowen, Steve Davis, Jerilyn Hanson, JoAnn Worthington, Rochelle Barrett, Teresa Huskinson, Kristy Fullmer, Lau- rie Monson, Neil Martin, Kathryn Barrett, Demii Morris, ShaRee Carl- son, Robyn Arnold, Theo Ricks, Mr. Holt, Advisor; Chris Hanson, Mike Cook, Tony Hill, Robert Freeman, Boyd Hall, David Beck, Jeff Sorenson, Mark Nye, Kevin Klingler, Ronnie Chriswell, Neil Hill. PHA — Lyie Ann Virgin, Advisor; Elaine Erikson, Karen Bennion, Delia Curtis, Marilyn Wet2e!, Jody Perkins, Cindy Hansen, Stancy Simons, Kathy Clements, Theo Ricks, Janet Bevan, Colleen Montgomery, Dorean Pope, Pam Daniels. JAZZ ENSEMBLE — Elaine Pack, Terri Ray, Mick Brunson, David Shaw, Bryan Black, Michelle Matesen, Carl Bowen, Norman Boyle, John Bowman, Diane Stubbs, Keith Hendricks, Scott Malstrom, Brian Zabriskie, Ron Hinckley, Mr. Wheeler, Director; Brian Holloway, Steve Bischoff , Scott Denney, Eric Beck, Chris Zabriskie. KEY CLUB — Teresa Huskinson, Janis Bell, Becky Koon, Eric Hill, Kory Lofthouse, Jim Graham, Chris Dresen, Kathy Frew, David Shaw, Kevin Howell. JUNIOR LETTERMEN — Creed Ricks, Virgil Martinez, Trent Siddo- way, Derek Tingey, David Schiess, Blake Parkinson, Paul Henderson, Neil Hill, Linden Barney, Mark Jolley, Rick Brizzee, Tony Hill. SENIOR LETTERMEN — Scott Denney, Steve Slaughter, Kevin Howell, Dave Thueson, Kash Siepert, Larry Rigby, Grant Taylor, Craig Coles, Mark Peterson, Dale Prowse, Lary Ricks, Tai Bright, Kim Hatch, Ross Gallup, Chris Zabriskie, Phil Goodlander, Neil Perkes, Marlon Rudd, Doug Ricks, Doug Thompson, Dave Riddle, Brett Cook, Randy Wilson, Keith Nielson, Mark Nye, Marty Ricks, Kenny Daniel, Marshall Merrell, Paul Meikle, Doug Weber, Mark Matthews, Kirk Jacobs, Brett Rasmussen, Lori Fielding, Jeff Boice, Greg Hall. MADISONIAN — Jerry Rogers, Karen Nelson, Bryce Thatcher, Gayle Forgush, Janet Risenmay, Cindy Leatham, Pam Daniels, Pat Smith, Leta Jensen, Esther Fujimoto, Mrs. Child, Advisor; Kelly Bur- gener. MAP ' S — Berkley Bowen, John Bidwell, Director; Steve Dresen, Andrea Johnson, Kevin Gifford, Rayleen Winters, Steve Thueson, Gayle Forgush, Eileen Ricks, Carrie Pugmire, Valerie Raybould, Steve Zollinger, Ann Blackham, Lisa Lawrence, Rourk Baird, Dave DeMourdaunt, John Kidd, Carrie Thompson, DelRay Davenport. MGAA — JoAnna Mecham, Katherine Squires, Brenda Flamm, Joan Evans, Alesia Matthews, Karen Nelson, Jeri Weekes, Carrie Calder, Jackie Arnold, Annette Erickson, Sherri Flamm, Becky Jones, SanDee Cook, Becky Koon, Lorilee Jenkins, Shawnee Moss, Raelyn Hoglund, Cindy Muir, ShaLae Atkinson, Elaine Pack. 167 M-NEV S — Eioine Facit, Yolonda Neilson, Scott Telford, Michelle Bell, David Shaw, Melanie Smith, Mick Brunson, Gary Benson Ron Hinckley, T. J. Passey, Warren Haroldsen, Carrie Pugmire, Kathy Stanton. Janis Bell, Jerilyn Hanson, Mrs. Hunter, Advisor. MUSETTES — Melinda Hoka nson, Lesa Pullen, Gina Nelson, Rogers, Delia Curtis, Michelle Matesen, Stephanie Bossard. Haroldsen, Susan Galbraith, Margie McDonald, Marlene Smith Lin Clawson, Connie Nef, Shelley Schneitor, Denise Jeffs, Bevan, Mr. Power, Director; Brenda Nelson, Linda Carter, Packer, Ronalee Hokanson, Nancy McBride, Rebecca Ferguson, Wilding, Cindy Leathan, Carol Blackham. Renae Laurie , May- Joyce Ellen Janet DEA — Mrs. Child, Advisor; Mrs. Magleby, Advisor; Laree Withers, Lesa Withers, Valerie Raybould, Chris Hook, Doreen Pope, Lisa Wright, Yolonda Neilson, Denise Reeser, Laurie Daw, Amy Rammell, Kelli Hardy, Elaine Erikson, Jody Perkins, JoAnn Worthington, Cara Thompson, Carrie Thompson, Karen Barber, Rebecca Ferguson, Jan Seely, Doranne Barney, Sherri Flamm, Michelle Fielding, Jacki West- over. ORCHESTRA — Kathy Stanton, Mr. Hanson, Director; Stephanie Bossard, Renee Godfrey, Cara Thompson, Ann Blackham, Katherine Barrus, Janis Bell, Mary Ann Hicken, Colette Holman, Gregory Bates, Scott Denney, Keith Papenfuss. 68 PEP BAND — Terri Ray, Elaine Pack. Robyn Arnold, Robin Hinckley, Jill Steiner, Lisa Hall, May Lin Clawson, David Shaw, Tracey Fisher, Yolonda Neilson, Lynda Walker, Dee Ann Rees, Carl Bowen, Mick Brunson, Scott Malstrom, John Bowman, Bryan Black, Michelle Mate- son. Norman Boyle. Keith Hendricks. Steve Bischoff, Scott Denny. Eric Beck, Chris Zabriskie, Mr. Wheeler, Director: Mark Watts. Brian Hol- loway. Neal Clements, Brizn Zabriskie, Ron Hinckley, Kathy Frew, Diane Stubbs. PEPPERS — Ann Blackham. Ka ren Bennion, Ruth Taylor. Janet Bar- rett, Rayleen Winters, Lesa Withers. Rebecca Ferguson. Janet Wild- ing, Mary Ann Hicken. Lisa Butler, Cindy Hanson. Lisa Wright. Nata- lie Hall, Linda Anderson, Michelle Fielding, Carleen Walker. Joan Evans, Stephanie Bossard. Nancy Norton. Elaine Erlkson. Denise Walker. Cindy Leatham, Elaine Brown, Miss Gray. Advisor- Jerilyn Ha nson. Rochelle Barrett, Laree Withers. Laurie Haroidson. Joyce Bevan. Denise Tychsen. ShaRee Carlson. Janis Bell. Kathryn Barrett. Demii Morris, Nancy McBride, Carol Ricks. Melanie Griffeth, Jody Smith, Ellen Packer, Karen Barber, Carol Blackham. SPANISH CLUB — Angela Wells, Fine Filimoehala. Miss Hannblen, Advisor; Margo Hikida. Monlka Urrutia. Ivonne Acosta. Teresa Wright, Linda Crowder, Esther Case, Yolonda Neilson, Janet Dicker- son, Lisa Hinckley. Robert Orcutt, Thad Call. Shawn Webster, Mike Henderson, Mark Whitworth, Erasmo Leal. Tracey Fisher, John Barnes. 169 The Village Shop 80 East Mdin McDonald ' s 59 EdsfMdin oneydown BRdKES wiMWBiTr—maBm Ray ' s Big O Tires 457 Wesf4fh South dinfree Kesfauranf 450 Wesf4fh South KADQ 450 We5f4fh South TOP SOIL • FILL - GRAVEL Grants Jewelry 41 East Main Western Auto 45 East Main Gem Chemical Rexburg Floral Box 637 1 75 Morfh Center Joy Rexall Drug Store Thriffway Drug Store 36 East Main 30 East Main 7i Daniel ' s Furniture 310 North Second East H i MM ii Hwimm i i ii u i CIdir Dee ' s OK Tires 1 17 North 2ncl East Showcdse Inferiors North of Rexburg Davies Farm Building North of Rexburg The Print Shop Rexburg College Market 72 South IsfEasf First Security Bank of Idaho 39 East Main Stone ' s Town Country South Yellow Stone Highway G rover Jewelry 58 East Main The Land Bank When the day is ended, most men can only say that they have earned a wage. But when a fanner ' s day is over, he knows he has built something for tomorrow. . . and beyond, it takes patience and hard work. And, often, borrowed capital to reach long term goals. That ' s where we can help you, just as we helped your father ' s generation and your grandfather ' s generation. Rexburg Office 217 North 2nd East Stone ' s Town Country South Yellow Stone Hiqhwdy 0 Grover Jewelry 58 Edst Mdin The Land Bank When the day is ended, most men can only say that they have earned a wage. But when a fanner ' s day is over, he knows he has built something for tomorrow. . . and beyond. It takes patience and hard work. And, often, borrowed capital to reach long term goals. That ' s where we can help you, just as we helped your father ' s generation and your grandfather ' s generation. Rexburg Office 217 North 2nd East Charley ' s Girl 22 East Md in Porter ' s Book Vdriefy 19 College Avenue ' r,flwiiliiiii 111 We wish you Hirsch Value Center 4 West I sf South CLASS OF 1979 We ' re proud of your achievement! oV IET TfthM-rmTmint TT i ' fi i i iii m i i i i M  i n iiii i ii ii nm iiii ii ni m i Ray ' s Rex burg Husky Rex burg till ill i ' M q ; V Thompson Sporting Goods 160 WesfMdin Me My Friend 134 East Main Erickson Ponflac 221 West 4fh South Job nson Drug Hardware 66 East Main I The doors are cldSeTforanotfife? year . j fjT ' Never again will they open to the same fisB ' group of faces or laughing voices. For some of us they ' re closed forever. ; We ' ll remember them, not so much for what they taught us, but more for what the did. One question still remains unanswere Will they remember us? 2 ACTIVITIES — 59 ADS — 1 70 ADMINISTRATION— 157, 158 Ahlrichs, Judith— 49,64 Aldrich, Lanette — 39 Alien. Bradley— 39 Allred, Jacque — 1 7 Ames, Troy — 1 7 Andreson, Brad — I 7 Anderson. Linda — 39 Appell, Patrick — 49 Ard. Angela — 49 Arnold.Jacki— 17, 71.89,98, I Arnold, Robin — 39 ART CLUB ' — 153, 164 Ashcrai ry — 1 7 ASSEM ' 74, 75 Atkinson, ShaLae — 49, 102 Bogley, Bla Bailey. Vid Boird. Rom Ballard. Ru Barber, Anne Barber, Karen — 1 7 Barties. Dann — 39, 96 Barnes, Jol Barney Barney Barney Barney Barney Barrett, Janet — 49, ' Barrett, ii atlifyn — 39. Barret, Roch«8«— 39 Barfick.John — 38, 39, 64. Barrus. Katherine — - 39 ; Bates, Gregory — 49 1 Bauer, Kory — ! 7 Beattie, Trent — 47 ck. Christy — 17, 128 ck. David — 39 Beck. Eric — 18. 104 Beck. Sharon — 39 Beckley, Carl — 49. 92 BEL CANTOS — 142. 143 Bell. Brett— 39 Bell, Douglas — 49, 117 Bell, Janis — 39 Bell, Michelle — 49 . Bell, Michelle S. — 49 Bell, Oleta — 1 59 Bell, Tony — 18 Bennett. Mont — 159 Bennett. Steve — 39, 1 1 3 Bennion. Karen — 39 Benson. Gary — 39 Berger. Kim — 1 8 Bevan, Janet — 39 Bevan. Joyce — 49 Bidwell. John — 160 Brich, Brian — 49. 96 Bigler, Lenore — 1 60 Bigler. Nerval - 160 Bird. David — 49 Bird Mike — 18 Bischoff. Randy — 49 Bischoff. Steve — 18 Black, Bryan — 49 Black, Kim — 18 Blat ham. Ann — l-§:l6, 88. 147 Blackham. Carol— 49 Blanchard. Marlow — 49. I 17 Blunck. Jerry— 39. 104 Blunck. Ronnie — 18 B dily.,Dan— 18 Boice, Jeffrey— 18. 92 Boice. Robert — 160 Boice, Stephen — 1 58 Bond, Julie — 38, 39 Borin. Gary — 49 Bossard. Stephartie — 49 Bowen. Berkley — 40 Bowen. Carl — 19 . Bowen. Jerome — • 50 Bowen. Todd — 19 Bowles, Julie— 19 Bowman. John — 40 BOY AND GIRL OF THE MONTH ■ Boyle. Gary — 50 Boyle. Norman — 40 Bradley. Denny — 50 Bratsman. Greg — 48. 50 Briggs. Tamra — 60 ■ 88. 89 Bright, Tai — 1 6, ■! 9, 9« Bright, Trent— 45. 50 Bfigns-Plenty, Stapher. - BriHee, Charles — 50 Brijza, Rick — 40 Brown. Elaine — 40 Brown, Jean — 160 Brunjon. Mick-. 50 Burgenar, Kally — 40 Bush. Brendajr- 50 Butiko(( Butle By bee Index - 40 DRILL TR ' . E sth«m. tAdfi — tdelnieyor, Lyn — 2 1 EtJsTrom. Eric — 4 : Eds+rorn Gordon — I aiii, Debbie— SI . Slit. Ariene— 22.  ?? Ericksort. ' Allison — 22 Till ' Caddell. Mik. Calder. Carrie — Call, Daren — 40 CallThad — 40 Camp, Deiibia SG jnphouse, Russe l$on, ShflRee ahiiyairtis — 50 ahan Tat— 19 Lynda — 50 Esther — 19 Case, Jftnine — 50 Casper, Robert — 19 Cazier, Mike — 50 Chappie, Karen — 40 Cheney, Mardell — 19. CHESS CLUB — 132 Child. Jerry — 160 Christensen. Kyle — 5j Christensen, Lor Christensen, Shelley, Christensen, Tyra CHRIST Clark Oark Oawson Oements, K menst, L C ' staents, Clem Oeme ' Clinge CLUB CLUBS Coles. Cra ' CONCER CONCERT Cook. Brett Cook, Jamesl Cook, KathI Cook. SanDi Cooper, Mo Cooper. Scot COUNSELOR Covington. E Covington, Kat1 Crittenden, Jera ' CROSS COUNT Crowder, Carolyn Crowder. Linda — Curtis. Anna Lisa — Curtis, Delia — 20 Curtis. Jody — 20 Curtis. Linnea — 5 1 Daniel, Kenny — 20. 92 Daniels. Pam— lO. ' tB. 107 Daniels. Todd — 5 1 , 96 Davenport. DelRay — 40 Davenport. D.enise — 5 1 Davenport. Diane 5-21 Pavts Bryce— 40 Davis. Steven — Davidson. Brertda — 51 , I I DEBATE— 152. 165 DECA— 150. 165 DeMordaunt. Dave — 40 Daw. Carolee — 51. 100. 107 Daw. Laurie— 16, 21,64. 128 Dearborn. Tina — 21. 1 28 Denny. Scott — 2 1 . 92 Dennis. Luana — 5 1 Denton. Connie — 51 Dickerson, Janet — 2 1 Dietrich. Troy — 51.96 .Tammy — 51. 128 hris— 21. 147 — 41 H inouiifH-. p£iui-- - t2 rd. ' 71 ' i Har.rfi.ci-, k ' f.;)!, — - 96. 1 04 Hnr.dncks. Trfl,-.y — 52. 100, II I MrfiyAnn — ' 2 Hilhda Marqo — S ?. Hill, Arft5  i - SI, : : ' k Hill, Brad - 42 Hiil,Chuc — 42 . Hill, Er,c — 25 147 Hill. Neil — 42 Relda — 42 id — 25, 7i . 89, 146 y— 42 : ance — 52 ' ier. Cheryl — 42 man. Cindy 25 Hinckley, Kir -i— 42 Hinckley. Lisa - 25 Hinckley. PatVi ia — 52 100, III Hinckley. Robyn — 42 Hinckley. Ron — 25 Hirchi, Virgere -1 59 Hogland Raelyn — 42, 100. 108 Hokanson, Melinda — 52. 107 Hokanson, Ronalee — 25 Holley. Steve — 25 Holloway, Brian — 52.96. 117 Holman, Colette — 25, 107 Holman, Scott — 25 Holt. Joshua — 162 HOMECOMING — 60 Hook, Christine — 25 Hook, Mike — 26 Hoopes, Ranae — 26 Hooton. Jerry — 52, I I 7 Howard. Melonl — 26 Howell, Jeff — 42 Howell, Kevin — 26,92. 147 Hunter. Merle — 162 Huskinson, Teresa — 26, 68 INDEX— 191 INTRAMURAL 121 Isaksen. RlcardiC— 42 Haley. Pr Hall, Brad I Hall, Boyd) Hall, GregJ JLisa ■ Halli||fttal4 HambR Hambur Hammonl Hancock. I Hanosky. Ka Hansen. Br fJ — 24 Hansen. Chris I Hansen. Cindy Hansen, Clayne — Hansen. Mark — 42 Hansen. Rick — 162 Hansen. Thavne — 52 — 26, 112 ie — 52 Leah — 52 n. Tralelda — 42 Clifford — 162 ZZ ENSEMBLE — 140, 166 Denise — 52 nkins, Lorilee — 42, 100. 108 nsen. Arnold — 52. 96 nsen. Doug — 52 Jensen. Leta — 42 Jensen. Jeff — 52, 96 Jensen. Wes — 26 Jeppesen, Julie — 27,71, 146 Jeppesen, Kori — 52. 128 Jeppesen, Lyie — 162 Jeppson, Maria — 27 JOGATHON — 103 Johnson, Andrea — 16, 27, 68, Johnson. Catherine — 42 Johnson. Elaine — 52 « Johnson, Kris — 53 Johnson, ' Robyn — 53 Johnson, Steve — 42 Jolley, Mark — 42.92 Jolley, Mindy — 27, 71. Jones, Becky — 42, 100 Jones, Tammy — 53 JUNIORS — 38 JV BASKETBALL — I JV CHEERLEADERS JV FOOTBALL — 96 JV WRESTLING Karqes, MarJ: — Kausf. ' DebBie — [ Kearl, Scott-— 4 Kedk. Dan — 53. 64, Keck, Davrt — 53. 96 I : . .-vtsr- Index r:::r,alLr K ' lh( l«f Vz.w. Bsck; 107 t ' jfJion, Brenda — ' ' A Mblicn, Gina — 54 Xaran — 44 i Jf bir, l. nn —54, 96 NietiDo Keith — 29, 93, Nofto . Nancy — 29 : iye, Lyiettfe — M Niytf. McV;.- — 29 12 ' Oc-key, ' Doye — ■£ Ia— ;5I I b8 • ■ ' ©rt J k.os -t -- 54 •Or. K r.-r-- -A ' ' C 4ei 8 ' fld — 54 , ' ' Si Her ' jon — 29 ,P ,k Elaine r— 54:98 PicVet Ellen — 29, 66 P br M i ri S , l,i , Fader Scot-+ — 29 Palmer. Lori 44. snfuss. eitt-f S 29 Parkinson. Gr Parkinson, K Parkinson, L Parkinson, — m( ' C Parson, Kel Partridge Passey, Trel Patterson Pearce, BriftTi — 3 Pearson, Chad — 5 ' Peck. Ron — 54 PEP BAND — 138. I PEPPER WEEK — 80 PEPPERS — 126. 169 Perham, Barbara Perkes. Nell — 30. 93 PeVkins. Jody — 44. 10 Perkins, Jolyn — 30. I I Perkins, Tony — 54. 96 Perrenoud, Robert — 44 Perrenoud. Tamara — 45 Peterson, Dan — 54 PetprspiwCJajj,— 30, 96 ..5J ' t ast Uot It np? l-«w ' ; tt4 ' i?|(f l 43 . Mabey. Brent—- 38, 43 Mabey, Orson — 53 MacKay, Gary — 27 MADISONIAN — 155, 167 Magleby, Shirlene — 162 Malquist, Blaine — 162 Malstrom, Scott — 53 Mangum. Larry — 28 Manwaring, Karen — 43 MARCHING BAND — 139 Martin, Nell — 43 Martinez, Vlrgel — 43, 93 ?on. Gall — 53 asori lTynette — 43 Mason, Neil — 43, 96 Matesen, Michelle — 53 MATHLETES- 141 ' Matthews, Alesia — 53, 100, III Matthews, Mark — 28, 89, II 2. I 30 McBrlde, Nancy — 28 Mc6ride:laVarr — 53,96 . .- McGulloch p jl - McDonald, Margie — 43 McLaughlin, Afln — 108. 162 McMurfrey, Lisa — 28 Mecham, Annette — 54 telllecBlms JoAnna— 43. 100. 108 Meikle. Alan— 43 Melkle. Paul — 16. 28.93 . Merrell, Mark — 54, 98, 104 Merrell. Marshall — 28, 64, 88. 93 Merrell. Miles — 43 Messlck. Bonnie — 28 Mes eth. Perry — 54 MHSWEEK — 76 lickelsen, CJhgf lt 28 107. 147 Rogers,«!«rry -1- I 6 3.? , RogersS-R ' enae — jS Roundy. li iena — 32, 1 -I a , ' Rudd. Mark — 55 ' i ' 6 ' ' I Rudd. K flon — 32, 93 ,14 Rydalc , Jolyr Samfoi ' dj Sampsi Sampsi Saureyj Sclieesi Schiessj Schnfej Schofi Schrecl Searcy, Seety Selle ' S,Jif ?fe« SENIOI Sessions, Shalfry, M. . ShA Mti 113- Sharl — 55 Shirley, Maria — 45, 128 Shirley, Rad — 55 Shirley. Tod — 55 Siddoway. Cindy — 48. 55 Slddoway. Trent — 45, I 1 3 Slepert, Dirk — 33 Slepert. Jake — 45 Siepert, Kash — 33.89, 93, I Slepert, Russ — 45 Siepert. Tena — 55 Simons, Stancy — 45 Slaughter, Steve — 33,93 fe-Smlth, JoAnn — 45, 128 ppfliith, Jody — 45 iah. Kevin — 46 Leslie — ■ 56 ■ mr briene — 46 i elanie — 56 53 r etersojv ■ TOrerson, ' Ma ' rk — 3 95 Peterson. Roger — 55 Pincock, Jean — 30 PtAYS — 84 .1 «|g;j£py 30 Pope. Doreen — ' 30 Porter. Flint — 45 ■• well, Doug.— -ilffS V -l Powell. Julie — 55 Power. Dave — 1 62 Prows, D( Ja -v30, 93 Pugmire. Carrie — 30. 147 Pullen, Lisa — , 107 . Rainey. Rhonda— ,163 RammelL AnTA— 30, ■ -f t-Soi Sorens n Spaulding, Car ng. Dart _ Jar SpauToing. Kinn Speth, Steve — SPORTS — 90- Squires, Jfudd — ! Squires, Katharine S+ariton 45, 94 96 :S 48 46 -134. 169 nise Walker. Glenn — 57 Walker, Kelly — 47 Walker, Lynda — 47 Walker. Marilyn — 48, 57 Walker. Trent — 57, 96 Ward, Kerry — 57 Ward, Robert — 47 W«Ks, Mark — 47 Wayland, Laura — 57 Weaver, Brad — 35 Weaver, Machelle — 47, 128 Weber, Doug — 35, 88, 93, 147 Webster, Shawn — 38, 47 Weekes, Jerl — 47, I I I 130 Weekes, Robert — 47,93 Wealds, Sherman — 35 Welck, Pam— 35 Wells, Angela — 57 Werner, Amy — 35 Westover, Jackl — 36 Wetzel, Marilyn — - 36 Wheeler. Greg — 1 63 Wheeler, Julie — 1 63 _ WhrterRrfrirt S? Whjtwofth. Mark — 36 Wightman, Jodl — 47 ' Wilcock, Jack-s-T .l58  ! ' ' tv :, . Wllcbd.aoarf- 57- 107 ■• ■ Wilding, Janet — 36. • ' . ' WHIlams, Barbara— 47 Willmore. Kevin JS 36, 147 • Vy jjlmore, Scott — 36,93 Wikon, Ran Winger, Tracy — 47, 109- «• •■. Wtnkel, Bryan — 36 Wlnkel, L «fi ' — h.flana — 3 MiDnlofr Laurie Morit pwe?  §Jorris, Demii Mortensen, CSary - -28 Morts.-se ' ij Sf ' everv Moses, Denrri Mos?, B Moss, Nssti Woss. ' SKaWSo — 44 fv ' io ' jit ' on ChH-« fne — M-4. Vloif Ci ' - ' y- S , .{)0, i Mij ' r, Ffl ' jl 5t ' - Wnir. I angy — 144 Muffns. Nancy r .54 1— • MurdoGh fjiarilyn — 54 ' Y MijrrfScr kaylene — 44 ' , Rlgbv MUSSETTES— 145, !68 :e4s ,_G tfftciis _ ?eser tienise — 1 6. 3 I Reeser. Mike — 45 Reno. Kelll — 31 „ RgnQ ' ,J Csvln — 55 • ' ■ ««-Riclp5. Beverly p-i-55r i,|9,, - ' -R« wrCarol — 31 Rlc-ks.treed — -fS: 104 ' -31 - Ricks. Dciu ... ' aftin — 32, 1 04, St.cobemg iai 4 ' Strobel, Richard — 56 Stubbs, Diane — 56 STUDENTBODY — 13 JW ' v £.tUDENTSt DY ' OFf ICERS _ 50 1 - 34,-128 ' ' ' %tton, ndy — 56, II Nedrow, Dsn — 54 , jj .ie 44 ■ Nef , Cory — 54 Nef, Lc. ' i A. ' .fi — 4 ' ! Hsilson. Ynic-ds — 29 i ige )i J.3rry. Siseii.rnii Robmsoni l ercy Ro.tj son ord RobfKn, Richfljj rfipbison, Vickl — RODEO CClJS- aylor. Leslie — 3Ji; I 1 8 , aylor, Lynda ' - tuAb. I I I ' Taylor, Ruth — 34 T l lgttjlMII— 461 Thar P ryce — 56 .jliffSn son Thonip; Thompson, Poug — 34, ' n . Janet — 3 ,TliJ ' ip fc Ralph ThoSilMn. Scott — 56 jg ,homsjjj|j JutiS ' — 56 Thu ' Da. ' e— 35. ' 14S: Woods, Tracy — 37.94 Woolf. Lorl — 57, 118 Woolf, Steven — 47 Worthington. JoAnn — 37 -,-,; ESTLING— 104 ■;1IIP R«?LING CHEER LEADERjS Wright, John — 47, 96 Wright, Lisa — 37, 146 Wright. Teresa — 47 . ' Wylie. Christie — 57 57 107 roungr ' Boyd — Young ' Kendra 57 Zabnskie. Brian — 57 ' S, 104 Zabriskie. Chris --r 3L3 ' Zahrn. Linda,— 7 q - ' Zollinger, Irvin — 47 - ol!wiger, Stephen — 37 Autographs 0 ft J. J [j r UJisV ;t Vac oer cWss. J War cf V OiyCOAV SVj VW- v- ( veaA AVere aO€ 1 p. oH am aioMli mM Jwj jAjiiiyj k 4 Is 4: J 0 1 h V3 I V VOor blou n c Ws ' . 6ol)e ,on il- LlMAji ayy2 is aJ Q JXa rrurrU ' o W. Cn d.jLtflijLu A . . . . • j CAjl Uc uj yLt_ -tki ZW rx- VJ M VSV Taylor Publishing Company llnsiico C ' Oi) Jr,o jijwlQI. KSi ' tK. -t J n J lCrrY LAfyCi CMC. Li Lt JzAj-o (jiO ay - -J u ' - ayu U- Q mat iyicp ujiAP (-- Cxynd- a. IX-OcxJ IjU