Madison High School - Yearbook (Rexburg, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1981 volume:

Xi ' Theme 4 Faces 12 Clubs 74 Sports 102 Events 152 Conclusion . . . 202 Ads 204 3 I am an individual. I am unique and nobody else is quite like me. There are those who think they know the real me, I want to fit in the crowd, I ' ve got to find someway to EXPOSE MYSELF. f Studentbody Officers The studentbody officers, although mostly seen in skits, riding floats, throwing candy, and sitting in cushioned chairs, were actually always hard at work making this year a very colorful Bobcat World. Planning meetings, scheduled weeks before school started, gave them a chance to get to know each other as well as get orga- nized for oncoming challenges. Homecoming, their first test, went off with a bang and gave them confidence to keep going. Assemblies, Bobcat Olympics, and MHS week were just a few more of the many spirit building activities head- ed by them. Senate meetings kept club and class presidents working close with the studentbody officers, keeping the students ' needs first priority. Being a Studentbody officer isn ' t all fun and games, but when the whole school becomes united it ' s all worth it. 14 Brian Holloway Mike Parkinson Arnold Jensen Ruth Ann Fielding President Executive Vice President Legislative Vice President Secretary Trent Bright Madisonian Editor Lamar Evans Assistant Madisonian Editor Trent J. Passey M News Editor Deanne Calder Assistant M News Editor The class of ' 81 is indeed the class that is standing tall. According to the seniors, they are the biggest, strongest, most handsome and beautiful, fastest, and by far the most intelligent class at the high school. They are determined not only to enjoy the benefits but to excel in all the responsibilities i iat being a senior entails. Now the one thing that has been the source of their aggrevation for three years they must leave behind, but they anxiously look forward to their post high school endeavors. We ' re the class that ' s standing tall ' 81 has got it all , Vice President; Phil Harmon, Senator; Judith Ahlriths, Reporter; (jncly Hroun, Randy Bischoff Gary Boren Gary Boyle Carolee Daw Luana Dennis Troy Dietrich Tammy Donnelly Theron Dickerson Julie Erickson Rodd Eriksoti Mark Ferguson McKay Ferguson Phil Harmon Laurie Haoldson Fatncta Hinckley Melinda Hokanson Brian Holloway i Chad La r sen Lisa Lin ford Steve Larson Jason Loveland Cindy Leatham Barbara Lowe Orson Ma bey Scorr Malstrom Gail Mason 1 Keith Papcnfuss n Memory O Greg Bratsman Clockwise: Steve Pullen, President; Leslie Martin, Senator; Nina Vance, Senator; Dawn Jeppesen, Reporter; Scott Bond, Vice President, Suzette Summers, Secretary. JUNIORS The juniors dug right in from the beginning of school with the excitement of Homecoming. They upheld their reputation for hard work and class unity throughout the year with such activi- ties as pep rallies, assemblies, and forums. Although Homecoming Week, the Junior Prom, and Junior Week were the main events, they also showed their pride and spirit at games and other school activities. Overall, the juniors had a great year at Madi- son High. Sandra Bodily Katie Boice Scott Bond Wendy Bossard Jim Boulter 43 Kevin Cleverley Adrian dinger Laun Cook Wayne Cooper Beverly Crossan Danett Davenport Kevin Davis David Dresen Corby Dunn Gaynel Erickson Janine Erickson Janna Erickson Ron Erikson Todd Erikson 45 Kern Mason Sharon McKenna Connie McRae Glenn McRae Georgiana Messick David Mickelsen Merrie Miller Lisa Monson Cindy Mortensen Linda Mortensen Dwight P.irkinson John Parkinson Annette Partridge Kristine Patterson Ronnie Perrenoud Kay Pierson Michelle Petersen Dave Peterson Kindra Price Steve Pullen Aida Ramos Tonya Reichenbach Karinne Ricks Brent Rig by Jeannette Robison m M Shane Rydalch I Christy Scheese Pam Schneiter Geraldine Schwab Bill Searcy April Sessions Gail Smith Marie Smith Scott Smith 51 52 Julie Williams Mike Willmore David Wilson La Dawn Wilson Steve Winn Randy Winters And you extend the right forefinger to the six. Carl Withers Chris Worthy Eric Yost Lisa Zollinger 53 Melanie Spaulding, Secretary; Jef Sorensen, President; Elizabeth Wilkes, Senator; David Zollinger, Vice President; Sheri Sorensen, Reporter; Neal Pec Senator. SOPHOMORES I ' m sure we all have noticed those new ravish- ing young beauties and handsome young men haunting the halls of Madison High. Well, after the first initial shock of entering the big High School, the class of 83 got off to a good start. Performing in rare style the sophomores started the year off by winning first place on their float with seniors and juniors following in second and third. Sophomores, after being looked down upon (literally) by almost all other upper classmen, are now looking forward to the end of the difficult year of inferiority, so they will become mighty juniors and be able to look down on someone else. Gary Brown Key in Brown Troy Brunson Greg Bybee ■ Mary Beth Caspers Damon Challis David Chambers Kerri Chappie Clay Christensen Gordon Clark Colette Clarke Marian Clements Danny Conway Coreen Cook Ellen Cook Lawrell Cook Brett Cooper Rebecca Crowder Matt Cure ton Lori Hanosky Blake Hansen Georgia Hansen Mark Hansen Tony Hebdon Terry Hendricks Joe Hess Kellie Hill Stephen Hillier Jolene Hillman David Hoagland Jo Ann Hold way Brian Hollo way Julie Holloway Stanley Hope Laurel Hunsaker Andrea Jensen Corinne Jensen Angela Johnson 59 Vance Johnson Ha] Jones Chik Hui Klingler Colleen Klingler Viola Landsdowne Doug Mclinde Lonnic McMunrey Troy McPherson Gary McRae Kelly McRae Hoviard Pack Keep your eyes off the keys, Alison. Karen Papenfuss Jyl Parker 61 Did I really flunk the test? Garth Ricks Denise Riddle David Robison 62 Scott Roundy Melvin Rudd Ryan Rydalch Hotly Samford Vicky Schneiter Gary Schroeder Karin Schroeder Jelaire Schuif Stephen Scoresby Connie Seeley Staart Seely Corey Sellers Stacey Sessions Randall Shirley Spencer Siepert Wendy Simon Derek Smith Randy Smith Todd Smith Karl Snedaker 63 Jeff Sorensen Sheri Sorensen Melanie Spaulding Rick S tailings Sandra Stegelmeier Janet Steiner Rod Steiner Greg Stewart Barry Thatcher Damon Thompson Joyce Thompson Marc Thompson Rebecca Thompson Tawney Thompson Kim Thornbrugh Julie Turnbull Nathan Vance David VanWagenen Gary Wagoner 64 The faculty of Madison High School was not only here to teach school, give tests, discipline, cor- rect papers, and chisel gum off of the bottom of desks but also to pro- mote spirit, smile, and assist the stu- dents in any way possible. Four new teachers were added to the staff and a new vice principal to the administration. As the student- body at MHS, we thank you faculty for your cooperation and a great year! Faculty 1 School Board Members: Stan Sutton; Brian Stanton; Mont Bennett, Acting Superintendent; Jay Risenmay; Jim Sessions; Douglas Rasmussen. Jack Wilcock Principal Richard HoUoway Vice Principal Grant Bischoff DECA Robert Boice Special Ed Athletics Robert Briggs Choir Jean Brown English French Rees Butikofer Special Ed Jerry Child Business Gerald Crittenden Economics Mike Caddell Maintenance Fern Campbell Library Aid Russell Camphouse Maintenance Louis Clement s History Ross Clements Counselor Dave Filimoehala Learning Lab Athletics A I Frankman Science Eddis Covington Media Specialist Jo Ann Gray Business Jerry G rover Ma tb A t hie tics 68 Preston Haley Ma th A thletics Rose Ann Hamblen History Spanish Rick Hansen Orchestra V. Virgene Hirschi Secretary Merle Hunter English Clifford Jaussi Government Mark Karges Art Athletics Susan Lendroth English Kenneth Lent Agriculture Merrill Lundberg History Deha te Shirlene Magleby Business Blaine Malquist Science Bill Moss Math Jeanne New by Home Economics Deanne Oakey Computer Specialist Lyle Jeppesen Industrial Arts Athletics Nina Liau Audio Visual Ann McLaughlin Athletics Rhonda Rainey An 69 Vernon Ricks Math Science Perry Robinson Agriculture Fern Scofield Maintenance Lyle Wakefield English Another busy day in Bagdad. Tah rah rah boom-dee-ay, happy, happy school today! Student Government T.J. does his thing again. Willie Grigg wins the hearts of Senate members. Caught in the act (again)! Responsible for all the year ' s activities, presidents and senators from clubs and classes met Wednesdays at noon to plan the dances, noon forums, special activities and fund- raisers. Legislative Vice Presi- dent Arnold Jensen conducted, acted as chairman, and brought the meetings to order. These would-be politicians made up the student govern- ment of Madison High School. The smile is a front. I actually hate Senate meetings. MHS Bands Symphony band prepares for a concert. Brass: Row 1: Kevin Brown, Suzanne Perkins, Christine Frankman, Steve Moser; Row 2: Mark England, Blaine Hansen, Douglas McBride, Douglas Heer, Greg Moser: Row 3: Brian HoUoway, Larry Fluckiger, Lamar Evans, Scott Thompson. The Marching Band did shows at home football games, went to Poca- tello to compete in the I.S.U. Marching Contest, then did a half- time show to a standing-room-only crowd at the Christmas Concert; then began preparing for the Dis- trict Band Festival and the West Na- tional Contest in Denver. Carol Blackham and Duff Gardner repre- sented Madison at All-Northwest in ' Portland, and the Pep Band had the spirit at the basketball games and wrestling matches. They travelled to the State A-2 Boys Basketball Tournament. The Spring Nite-Club was the cap stone to a great year. Percussion: Mick Brunson, William Grigg, Wendy Bossard, Tony Hebdon, Randy Smith. 76 Woodwinds: Row 1: Nina Vance, Lori Rees, Gaynel Erickson, Peggy Ballard, Dianne Stubbs, Kristine Patterson, Linda Lauritzen; Row 2: Michelle Ard, Carol Blackham, Janeil Fisher, Brenda Bell, Marie Frankman, Sandra Stegelmeier, Julie Beck, Julie Holloway; Row 3: Matt Woodmansee, Howard Pack, Rudey Ballard, Mark Gallup, Suzanne Speth, Jeff Barney, David Wilkens, Anita Boyle, Scott Malstrom. Flag Corps: Michelle Brown, Dolores Tremonte,Janine Case, Cindy Brown, Sheila Brock, Kristine Patterson, Gentlemen prefer Hanes. ' Julie Graham, Jana Bingham, Julie England, Center: Miss Hamblen. 77 Jazz Ensemble: Row 1: William Grigg, Kevin Brown, Steve Moser, Randy Smith, Mick Brunson; Row 2: Wendy Bossard, Julie Beck, Mark Gallup, Carol Blackham, Scott Malstrom; Row 3: Scott Thompson, Howard Pack, Douglas Hear, Brian Holloway, Mark England, Greg Moser, Larry Fluckiger. Pep Band: Row 1: Scott Thompson, Wendy Bossard, Julie Beck, Steve Moser, Nathan Vance, Lori Rees, Dianne Stubbs, Jeff Barney, Mick Brunson; Row 2: Randy Smith, Kevin Brown, Marie Frankman, Howard Pack, Carol Blackham, Linda Lauritzen, Anita Boyle, Kristine Patterson, David Wilkens; Row 3: Scott Malstrom, Douglas Heer, Blaine Hansen, Greg Moser, Mark England, Larry Fluckiger, Lamar Evans. I 79 H S o n o r o c 1 e t y Seniors: Row 1: Lisa Pullen, Lynette Hardin, Elaine Pack, LaNae Rigby, Joan Wilcock; Row 2: Keith Papenfuss, Gina Nelson, Michelle Fife, Tracy Hendricks, Sindy Sutton; Row 3: Richard Strobel, Mark Ferguson, Rudey Ballard, Laren Winkel, Greg Bates. Juniors: Row 1: Jody Bowen, Diann Johnson, Julie Graham; Row 2: Abbie Hill, Ruth Ann Fielding, Toni Hendricks, Terri Grover; Row 3: Matt Weber, David Klingler, David Hansen. Sophomores: Clockwise: Todd Hammond, Beverly Nelson, Marie Mabey, Elizabeth Wilkes, Alesa Brown, Howard Pack, Nancy Meikle. 80 Spanish Row 1: Julie Williams, Beverly Heim, Christy Scheese, Georgia Hansen, Heidi Miller; Ron 1: Pam Howell, David Gallup, Kathy Withers, Luana Dennis, Elaine Johnson, Vicki Robinson, Miss Hamblen; Row 3: Alison Muir, David Klingler, Linnea Curtis, De Fraun Lloyd, Linda Mortensen, Eric Embree, Renell Gibbs. The Spanish Club ' s homecoming float. Vocal Groups At MHS Musettes means An- gels, and the girls of the group have demonstrated their heavenly music many times this year. Their activi- ties ranged from rehersals and recordings to movies and bomb hunts. With nearly 40 singers, the Concert Choir is one of the largest musical groups at Madison. They ' ve performed in con- certs, festival, and an ex- change concert with Teton High. Bel Cantos will long remember window washing, Valentine singing, and church performances. High- lights for this group were a 30-hour sing-a-thon, festival, and a North Idaho tour. Bel Cantos: Left to right Row 1: Michelle Petersen, Gary Brown, Joyce Bevan, David Dresen, Kimberly Hall, Liza Norton, Carl Withers, Stephanie Bossard, Vance Johnson; Row 2: Dolores Tremonte, Mick Brunson, Karinne Ricks, Ralph Thompson, Elaine Pack, Ruth Ann Fielding, Shauna Wilcox, Greg Bates, Diann Johnson, Laurie Baroldsen; Row i: Michelle Brown, Gina Nelson, Trent Bright, Nina Vance, Scott Kidd, Lisa Pullen, Chuck Gelb, Carol Blackham, Steve Pullen, Beverly Crossan, Janet Cazier; Row 4: Mr. Briggs, Michelle Sharp, Boyd Young, Terri Grover, Brian Stanton, Shawna Madsen, Melinda Hokanson, Linda Carter, David Wilkins, Renae Rogers, Cathi Quinn, Shelley Thompson. Swing Choir: Left to right Row 1: Diann Johnson, Gary Brown, Stephanie Bossard; Row 2: Kimberly Hall, Lisa Pullen, Trent Bright, Elaine Pack, Michelle Petersen; Row 3: Steve Pullen, Mr. Briggs, Greg Bates, Shawna Madsen, Scott Kidd. Don ' t ask me. I ' m just the pianist. 82 No thanks, (!arl, I don ' t smoke that kind of stuff. ( oncert C:hoir: Left to right Ron 1: LaDawn Wilson. Shanna Madsen, Annette Partridge. Kendra Ard. Gayle Edstrom. Nina Vance, DeeAnn Rees. Shauna Gifford. Gaynel Erickson, Beverly Nelson. Viola Landsdowne. Mary Ann Barney. Mr. Briggs; Row 2: Elizabeth Wilkes, Cathie Stewart, Shauna Wilcox. Wendy Benson. Melinda Fullmer. Paula Wilcox. Samae Kobayashi. Pamela Howell. Joyce Thompson. Kim Thornburgh. Karia Brokaw, Theresa Harrison; Row 3: 83 The Madison High School Orchestra had a busy and rewarding year. In addition to their formal concerts at Christmas and the end of the school year, they played for the school musical, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Many orchestra members went the extra mile and earned their orchestra letter. A special highlight of the year was the joint string clinic which Madison hosted involving orchestra students from Madison, So. Fremont, Rigby, Idaho Falls, Bonneville, Blackfoot, Shelley Firth, and Pocatello. The orchestra members are proud to join with selected winds from the band to form a full orchestra. Pure intelligence. Such concentration. President Romney. It must have been something it ate. Loved by all. n at his best. Lefr to right: Stephanie Bossard, ReNae Godfrey, Karinne Ricks, Brian Stanton, Deborah Barris, Greg Bates, Rebecca Thompson, Mary Ann Hicken, Janet Steiner, Michelle Brown, Randy Josephson, Mr. Hansen, Bruce Thompson. Duff Gardner, Aaron Romney. M G A A MGAA: Row 1: Coach McLaughlin, Deanne Calder, Reta Mason, Pat Hinckley, Krisry Brown, Julie Holloway, Sharon McKenna, Abbie Hill, Cindy Muir; Row 2: Carolyn Crowder, Shelley Schneiter, Michelle Fife, Alesia Matthews, Colleen Muns, Julie Gelb, Marie Smith, Pam Schneiter; Row 3: Coach Boice, Tracy Hendricks, Stephanie Hammond, April Sessions, Brenda Davidson, ShaLae Stkinson, Jody Bowen, Cindy Weekes. L e t t e r m e n Lettermen: Row 1: Scott Dansie, Kendall Grant, Dan Keck, Brian Holloway, Kyle Christensen, Kent Wasden, Doyle Oakey, Derek Wadsworth, Shane Sessions, Russell Griffeth; Row 2: Carl Beckley, Mike Jensen, Kevin Davis, Brent Rigby, Dave Keck, Tony Perkins, Rad Shirley. Ramon Rammell, Scott Bond, Ron Peck, Rodd Erikson; Row 3: David Hooton, David Wilson, Kevin Cleverley, William Grigg, Tony Koon.Jim Fullmer. Mitch Brizzee, Mike Parkinson, Shawn Jensen, Gordon Clark; Row 4: Blaine Hansen, Shane Rydalch, Garen Jeppesen. Danny Stone. Scott Grover.Jeff Gideon. Mark Gallup. Rudey Ballard, Mark Ferguson, Danny Conway, Steve Larson, Lynn Nelson, Scott Cooper. 85 Row 1: Patricia Hinckley, Christy Scheese, Beverly Heinz, Denise Jeffs, Heide Hess; Row 2: Marilyn Murdoch, Kathy Withers, Linnea Curtis, Lorie Jo Poulsen, Angle Hill, Terri Grover, Marilyn Walker; Row 3: Mrs. Child, Sindy Sutton, Nancy Meikle, Eric Yost, Melanie Smith, Steve Larson, Abbie Hill, Cindy Muir. Row 1: Denise Walker, Neal Hikida, Amy Larson; Row 2: April Kearl, Tonya Hart, Karl Hanosky, Kevin Davis, Christie Wylie, Melinda Fullmer, Leah Janson; Row 3: Sheila Brock, David Gallup, Gene Genther, Eric Yost, Shaunna Henderson, Wendy Benson, Steven Brownfield, Connie McRae, Chris Worthy, Mr. Bischoff; Row 4: Brya Barney, Gary Boren, Brian Birch, Mark Gallup, McKay Ferguson, Jill Mangum, Kevin Woods, DeRay Parkinson. 86 Row 1: Miss Newby, Scott Zharn, Shauna Gifford, C hristy Scheese, Robin Birch, Ellen Cook; Row 2: Kindra Price, Beverly Crossan, Toni Hendricks, Leslie Martin, Jeannette Robinson, Michelle Petersen, Nina Vance, Laura Bush; Row 3: Lisa Pullen, Blake Hanson, Melanie Smith, Robert Meikle, Cindy Mortensen, Gina Nelson, Julie Erickson, Nancy Munns, Cat hi Quinn. Row 1: Cindy Weekes, Shana Parkinson, De Fraun Lloyd, John Waddell, Shane Turman. Greg Byhee, Marie Smith, Todd Smith, Debbie Wilcox, Pam Schneitor, Cory Nef, Lonnie McMurtrey, Lyn Mortensen, Mr. Lent, Mr. Robinson; Row 2: Bart Rigby, Tod Shirley, Paul Muir, Tracey Hall, Jim Boulter, Derek Smith, Jeff Gideon, Janine Erickson, Jeff Munns, Kyle Snedaker, Kylan Orr, Byron Luthy; Row 3: Ron Erikson, Gary Anderson, Harry Larson, David Waddell, Scott Cooper, Adrian Clingler, Steve Mortensen, Layne Erickson, David Robison, Tony Koon, Troy McPherson, Jason Loveland, Kelly McRae, Gary McRae, Karl Snedaker, Doug Kauer, Mike Moulton; Row 4: Don Clements, Dan Nedrow, Theron Burris, Brent Ribgy, Todd Fisher, David Chambers, Scoit Grover, Kerry Howell, Dan Peterson, Lynn Nelson, Shane Petersen, Jim Munns, Mike Munns, Rodney Ferguson, Don FIlis, Glenn McRae. Row I. Joyce Thompson, Corinne Jensen, Claine Pack, Brenda Ferrin, Joan Wilcock, Sheri Sorensen; Row 2: Jerry Hooton, Howard Pack, David Hansen, Jelaire Schuiff,Jeff DeMordaunt, Rick Stallings; Row 3: Kendall Grant, Eric Embree, Brad Clements, Matt Weber, Corby Dunn, Barry Thatcher, Mr. Lundberg. 88 Q P U 1 O u t s a Row 1: Corey Sellers. Willie Grigg, Tony Koon; Row 2: Korijeppesen, Scott Malstrom, Michelle Fife; Row 3: Carolyn Crowder. Da vid Hansen, Joan Wilcock. 89 PEPPER Tm a pepper and Fm proud. Getting to know more people and loving every minute of confusion is what the Peppers of MHS were all about. Raising spirit, cheering, yelling, making posters, and showing enthusiasm were just some of the ways that the Peppers supported their team twenty-four fours a day. Pepper ' s pumpkin gets Best Theme. 90 Peppers promote school spirit at state champiotiship. Don ' t break any hearts, Ruth Ann. Row 1: Janet Cazier, Ruth Ann Fielding, Stephanie Bossard, Susan Reeser, Laurie Haroldson; Row 2: Liza Norton, Kendra Ard, Gayle Edstrom, Joyce Bevan, Sarah Samuelson, Peg gy Ballard; Row 3: Dolores Tremonte, Michelle Sharp, Wendy Simmons, Theresa Harrison; Row 4: Shelley Thompson, Brenda Ferrin, Mary Ann Hicken, Lois Barrett, Mary Beth Caspers. 91 M News Ah ha! Caught planting the bomb, huh? Wake up Gaynell or you won ' t get the keys to the car. 92 Madison Avenue Players Madison Avenue Players or formally known as the MAPs were involved in numerous pro- ductions throughout the 1980-81 year. This illustrious acting group started off the year by do- ing a musical comedy called Guys and Dolls, Deciding to try something new, a variety show was done in February, This was compiled of the students own material and was enjoyed very much by the public. Spring brought a farce comedy, You Can ' t Take it With You. the Madison Avenue players salute their direct or, John Bidwell, for the hours of work and worry put into these shows. map ' s entertain with a variety show. Row 1: Michelle Petersen, Kimberly Hall, Stephanie Bossacd, Peggy Ballard, Renee Godfrey, Cindy Leatham. Lisa Pullen; Row 2: Ralph Thompson, Ruth Ann Fielding. Karinne Ricks, Jeff Barney, Janet Cazier, Trent Bright, Michelle Brown; Row 3: Joe England, Randall Shirley, Greg Bates, Steve Pullen, Scott Kidd, David Wilkens, Lamar Evans, Laren Winkel. 93 Madisonian One of the most on-the-ball organizations at Madison High this year was the talented, superior, hard working, and extremely hum- ble yearbook staff. Layout specialists were busy almost every day patiently drawing and redrawing layouts to the copy staffs demands. Writing articles and making them sound somewhat intelligent was sometimes difficult for the copy writers, but they managed to make the yearbook a little more interesting with their way with words. The photographers had a hay day every fourth hour. They clicked a shot whenever possible and rejoiced in giving people blue- dot headaches. Editors Trent Bright and Lamar Evans kept everyone busy, or at least tried to. Last, but not least, is our fearless advisor, Mrs. Child, affectionately known as jlc. Be- tween Pepsis and visits to Miss Hamblen, she was generally tearing her hair out. You want it when?! Clockwise: Marian Clements, Scott Kidd, Steve Pullen, Lamar Evans, Miss Hamblen, Brad Hall, Cindy Leatham, Tonya Hart, Lisa Boren, Camille Loveland, Michelle Petersen, Mrs. Child, Amy Larson, Peggy Ballard, Trent Bright. 94 Lamar, assistant Madisonian editor, hard at work checking over the day ' s agenda. Can you guess which one uses Jergen ' s? All right, guys, quit making fun of the tie. Marian the barbarian. 95 Row 1: Danert Davenport, Melanie Smith, Miss Newhy, Angie Hill, Janet Barrett; Row 2: Marcie Petersen, Kerri Chappie, Denise Jeffs, Lisa Pullen, Nina Vance; Row 3: Andrea Jensen, April Kearl, Dorinda Thomason, Terri Grover, Michelle Ard, Beverly Crossan, Suzette Summers, Brenda Bell; Row 4: Sandra Bodily, Melanie Spaulding, Debbie Davidson, Lisa Hendricks, Anita Thompson, MaryLou Shaver. Drill Team The Bobcadettes started their year by taking 2nd place in the 4th of July parade and 1st place in the 24th parade. They attended the USA Drill Team Camp in Lo- gan where they received many awards, won the 1st place trophy in the Ricks College Homecoming Parade, and also marched in Madison ' s Homecoming. During the foot- ball season the Bobcadettes marched at ho- megames, in the Minidome, and traveled to Moscow to perform at State Tournament in the Kibbidome. A special honor came when the Drill Team performed for an ISU basketball game. Besides marching for many home basketball games, the girls spent many hours preparing for tourna- ments. At the Cross State competition held in Blackfoot the Bobcadettes won awards for originality, best costume, and second place overall. The team placed second in the Sixth District Tournament held at Madison. Madison took top honors at the Intermountain competition in Idaho Falls and the Ricks College Invitational. Madison 3 State BASEBALL SCOREBLOCK Varsity JV Won Borah Lost Boise Won Nampa Losi Caldwell Won Burley Lost Won Teton Jr. Won Won Snake River Won Won West J. Jr. Won Won Bonneville Lost Won Righy Won Won Idaho Falls Tied Won Skyline Lost Won Snake River Won Lost Idaho Falls Lost Won Skyline Won Lost Burley Tied Won Rigby Won Won Bonneville Won 2nd Cross State 1st District 1st State 102 Scoreboard Championships ■■it,. Varsity Basketball Scoreblock Madison 59 Bonneville •16 Shelley 77 Salmon 68 Idaho Falls 63 Skyline 55 Caldwell 61 Bonneville 66 Rigby 77 So. Fremont 7 1 Salmon 56 Blatkfool 57 Burley 17 Caldwell 45 Burley 55 Rigby 56 Shelley 79 So. Fremont 45 Skyline 57 Blackfoot onent I 49 I 49 56 32 48 50 43 50 40 62 44 46 37 52 43 48 45 48 51 55 Junior Varsity Basketball Scoreblock Madison 49 Bonneville 67 Shelley 53 Salmon 39 Idaho Falls 54 Skyline 53 Caldwell 53 Bonneville 51 Rigby 39 So. Fremont 52 Salmon 40 Idaho Falls 38 Blackfoot 52 Burley 28 Caldwell 32 Burley 32 Rigby 44 Shelley 57 So. Fremont 35 Skyline 51 Blackfoot Opponent 66 45 27 64 52 46 69 56 60 50 49 39 55 40 38 62 50 59 3 We Finally Knocked The Door Down ' The Bobcat football team went all the way and became the State A-2 Champions. This is the first time that the Bobcats have taken State in football. Their record for the 1980-81 season was 11-1, with the loss going to Caldwell who is an A-1 school. The 1980 football team and their great coaches are some- thing Madison High can really be proud of. Coach Haley Head Coach Scott Bond Split End Madison ' s on top again. Mark Karges Assistant Co.n h Lyle Wakefield Assistant Coach Carl Beckley Tight End Brian Birch Tailback Mitch Brizzee Tight End Kyle Christensen Flanker Kevin Cleverley Guard Scott Dansie Full Back Layne Erickson Tackle Jim Fullmer Split End Mark Gallup Kicker Jeff Gideon Tight End Willie Grigg Full Back Blaine Hansen Center Mike Jensen Tailback Phil Harmon Split End David Hastings Full li.ick Brian Holloway Flanker Arnold Jensen Tackle Garen Jeppesen Split End Dan Keck Quarter Back Dave Keck Split End Tony Koon Tight End Ready or not here we come! Todd McPherson Tackle Lynn Nelson Center Doyle Oakey Guard Mike Parkinson Flanker Ramon Rammell Tight End 105 107 Front L to R: Stuart Seely, Clay ( hristensen, Spencer Siepert, Lonnie MtMuriery, Matt Merrell, Damon Thompson, Kerry Howell; Second Row: Bryce Rasmussen, David Zollinger, Joe Hess, Craig Boyle, Terry Hendricks, Rod Steiner, Melvin Rudd, Matt Woodmansee, Ryan Rydalch; Third Row: Bruce Thomson, Eric Yost, David Chambers, Todd Fisher, Greg Stewart, Bruce Denney, Todd Funk, Jeff Sorensen, Fourth Row: Coach Lundberg, Randy Josephson, LaWrell Cook, Dirk Andreason, Derek Smith, Don Brown, Garth Ricks, Robert Garner, ( oach Jeppesen. 1981 Junior Varsity Foot- ball team did a great job this season with a win — loss re- cord of four losses and three wins. Their Coaches, Lyle Jep- pesen and Merrill Lundberg, did a great job of coaching the time this year and were very proud of their overall season performance. Junior varsity players have great possibilities for playing on the varsity foot- ball team next year. This year the team displayed their colors with enthusiasm and represent- ed MHS very well. 109 Cross Country Cross country, boasting only 13 faithful runners, was made up of hard working self-starters. Their de- sire to run kept them coming out even though the major portion of the cost was paid out of their own pockets. The boys team was first at District with our star runner, Rad Shirley, leading the way with a 1st and a new course record of 16:22. Tony Perkins helped by taking a second. At the State meet Rad came away with a 7th place medal out of a field of 111 runners. The girls program, with few in number, were able to win a first at District as a team. Frances Brown was 3rd, SanDee Cook took 4th, and Ruth Ann Fielding came in 5th. In addition to running grueling and difficult courses, they must run 5 to 7 miles a day plus sprint workouts on al ternate practice days. After practices you could find the team in the stadium cleaning the grounds to earn money. They should be commended for their attitude and dedication to the sport of cross country. Coach McLaughlin Rudey Ballard Frances Brown Theron Dickerson Ruth Ann Fielding Russell Griffeth Tony Perkins Rad Shirley Gordon Clark Kevin Davis Cindy Weekes Mike Young Varsity Volleyball Goes To District The varsity volleyball team represent- ed Madison well this year by coming in third at tournament. It was not all fun and games. The hours put into winning were unfathomable. The girls were hardworking and full of spirit as they defeated many schools. The team mem- bers chosen for the district All Star team were ShaLae Atkinson, Alesia Mat- thews, and Sandee Cook. Alesia Matthews keeps her eye on the ball. Coach Bob Boice ShaLae Atkinson Frances Brown Kristy Brown Deanne Caider Pat Hinckley 112 113 Volleyball Ends Season Undefeated Coach Boice, Julie Holloway, Beverly Nelson, Kathleen Edelmayer, Pam Schneiter, Colleen Munns, Sharon McKenna, Deanne Calder, Julie Gelb, Rebecca Crowder. Madison ' s JV Volleyball is proud to say that inspite of the baffling competition they faced this year, they came through undefeated. Because of tremendous teamwork their defense as well as offense was devestat- ing for their opponents. Each action-packed game was filled with the excite- ment and enthusiasm needed to encourage the girls, even when spirits were low. Stu- dents of Madison High can be proud to have this JV team carrying the Bobcat name and can look forward to another winning varsity team next year. Anticipation. 115 Varsity Girls Basketball This year our girls basketball team got a bad start. By the time of the District tournament, they had lost four players due to injuries and had to take some players from the J.V, team to add to the Varsity squad. The girls suffered many injuries which accounts for their 8-11 sea- son record. The girls worked their hardest and put their best efforts into the games inspite of their injuries. And thanks to the coaching of Coach McLaughlin, they made a come back and took second place in the District tournament. Coach McLaughlin Jody Bowen Guard Frances Brown Guard The air is blowing me away. Stephanie Hammond Center Tracy Hen ricks Forward Julie Holloway Guard Brenda explains the rules of the game to an opposing team member. Alesia Matthews Forward Pam Schneiter Guard Forward Marie Smith Guard 116 An opposing team tries to stand up to a Madison eager. Whip it! Whip it good! 117 Jr. Varsity Girls Basketball The Junior Varsity basket- ball team did an extremely good job living up to the reputation of being a Bob- cat during the 1980-81 sea- son. These high-spirited girls were quick and han- dled the ball with ease. Al- though they were not always supported by the student body, they usually came out on top. Coach Jeppesen kept them hustling and kept them in shape. A lot of these girls who played this year are working on new techniques hoping the varsity team will welcome them next year. It was hard for them many times to be on top but our girls junior varsity team was never down and were win- ners simply because they are Bobcats. Hey, the basket ' s that way! 118 I dare you to take this ball away. Skyline boosts Madison for another 2 points. 119 Varsity Basketball 20 Another shot is missed by the opposing team. One foot to your left and one straight down. Madison became the Idaho A-2 Champi- ons during the 1981 season with a record of 23 wins 3 losses. The team, lead by our great Coach Grover, found that the WHOLE team is greater than any ONE signle player. It was said that the most important factor for Madison High ' s fan- tastic basketball team was the depth, team- work, and closeness of the team. This year ' s basketball team took State for the first time in 27 years. 1981 is the first year that Madison has taken State in both bas- ketball and football in the same year. Our basketball team really showed what they were made of this year in games like the one with South Fremont for District Cham- pionship when they pulled through with a score of 53-52 in overtime. Danny uses two hands to make the shot good. Brian waves the ball good-bye to another Madison victory. Help! My hand is caught in the net. 122 Round the bowl and down the hole. % Madison walks through the Burley blockers for another basket. The crowd goes wild as Kendall makes a 30 footer. 123 J.V. Basketball When you ' re from Madison and on the ju- nior varsity boys bas- ketball team, you ' ve got to be good. That is just what these athletic boys were during the 1980- 81 season. They came out with wins — and losses. Although they were sometimes defeat- ed, the boys never lost their enthusiasm for the game. Preparing for next year ' s varsity team, the boys are keeping up their spirits and work- ing on new techniques. Coach Filimoehala was the head of this team and lead the boys in good sportsmanship. Left to right: Damon Thompson. Clay Christensen, Doug McBridc, Todd Hammond; 2nd Row: Ryan Rydalch, Kevin Lee, Melvin Rudd.Jeff Sorenson, Gordon Clark, ird Row: C ' oach Filimoehala, Barry Thatcher, Joe Hess. Todd Fisher, Craig Boyle. Shane Sessions, Manager. IV 41 if 1 ' mi. SI lb If (Oath (loc ' sn tart letting me play before the 4th quarter Rigby or Madison? Who ' s the guy in the striped shirt? Kigby makes a pass. 125 Varsity And J.V. Wrestling If there is any one thing that Madison ' s wrestling team needs, it ' s more support. The Madison High School varsity and junior varsity wrestling teams, which are both coached by Mark Karges, deserve a lot more sup- port at their wrestling matches. This year the team came through the season of victories and de- feats showing lots of enthusiasm for their sport. Displaying their great skill with many difficult maneuvers, great style, and lots of finesse, they made a very good showing for the 1980-81 season. Madison has always been well known and greatly recognized for its fine wrestlers. Smart Seely 119 Brent Rig by 126 Randy Bischoff 132 Garth Ricks 138 Matt Merrell 98 Russell Griffeth 105 Alan Williams 112 And it ' s a take down by Madison. ' Are you going to give my neck back or not? 126 Three ' s a crowd. 127 Let ' s get him pinned. My knees feel like needles. 130 J.V. Wrestlers Left to right: Richie Grigg, Gary Brown, Scott Zahrn; 2nd row: Spencer Siepert, Rod Steiner, Greg Perkins, LaWrell Cook; 3rd row: Brian Birch, Thayne Hansen, Coach Haley. Baseball The Madison Bobcat Baseball Team finished the year victori- ously. They represented our school well as they traveled throughout the State bringing home many triumphs. Rallying behind their leader, Coach Fili- moehala, they won the respect of other teams in and out of their league. Their team spirit and uni- ty brought them the title of State Champions, joining football and basketball as number one. All in all, the Madison team wrapped up the year successfully. ( Dave Filimoehala Varsity Coach Merrill Lundberg JV Coach Carl Beckey Clay Christensen Kyle Cbristeasea Matt Cure too Martin DeCory 132 134 Track Jog, run, sprint! Track ' 81— Madison High ' s girls and boys track had a teriffic year. Besides winning District they also competed at State. Although we competed against some of the toughest schools, MHS out did them all. A lot of great runners lettered in this spring sport. Let ' s face it. Madison is the school of champions! Kristen is still playing in the sand box. Coach Graver Boys Track Coach Boice Girls Track Dirk Andreasoa Rudey Ballard Douglas Bell Luwaoa Bird Jerome Bowen Craig Boyle Deanae Calder Gordon Clark He might win if he ' d open his eyes. Danny Conway Carolyti Crowder Rebecca Crowder Kevin Davis Scon Dansie Bruce Denney Who will be the victor? No, Kevin, give me the stick; don ' t hod my hand. Madison ' s Partridge flies to victory. 138 139 Golf Madison ' s golf team had a great season this year. The team went to the Gate City Invitational and placed 3rd in th B Division. Then in the Cross State Tourna- ment at Burley, they placed 3rd overall. In the 6th District Tour- nament at Idaho Falls, we took 2nd with a score of 345. Chad Larsen, Gary Schroeder, Mark Thompson, Bryce Rasmussen and Karl Hanosky all lettered in golf this year. Chad Larsen also re- ceived the Outstanding Golfer and Medalist Award. The team did a great job at State and all in all had a super year. Madison ' s first hole in one. GOLF SCOREBLOCK Madison Opponent 347 So. Fremont 402 347 Rigby First Rexburg Invit. Fourth Blackfoot Invit. 357 So. Fremont Third Gate City Invit. 321 Shelley 347 400 326 It ' s a bird; it ' s a plane . . . and my golf ball just went through 140 Look at that figure! ... I mean form. 141 Intramurals r How do you spend your boring noon hours? Many students have found that intramurals excite them. Organized and directed by Mr. Jaussi, with the help of students, intramurals is a well-organized and supervised ac- tivity. It is open for anyone who wants to join and most every boy and girl participate sometime during the year. They play g ames that can be useful to them later in life, learn better skills, make new friends, and learn good sportsmanship. Sports included are volleyball, basketball, table tennis, shuffleboard, chess, and checkers. Boys volleyball champions: Gary Brown, Jon Hafen, Derek Wadsworth, Greg Allison, Ken- dall Grant, Dan Keck. Foul pitch champions: Shane Rydalch, Greg Parkinson, Mark Merrell. Intramural managers: Kendall Grant, Mr. Jaussi, Mike Parkinson. Girls volleyball champions: LaDawn Wilson, Alesia Matthews, Sindy Sutton, Pat Hinckley, Deanne Calder, Sharon McKenna. 143 Shuffleboard champions: Mike Parkinson, Carl Beckley, Tracy Hendricks, ShaLae Atkin- son. Basketball champions: Chad Larsen, Greg Allison, Todd Erickson, Bryce Rasmussen, Ralph Thompson, Jon Hafen. I Horseshoe champions: Kylan Orr, Lynn Nelson, Kyle Christensen, Dan Keck. Girls captains: Tracy Hendricks, Stephanie Hammond, ShaLae Atkinson, Su ette Summers. Pat Hinckley, Alesia Matthews, 144 (Checkers champions: Steve Larson, Jon Hafer, Larry Fluckiger. Varsity Cheerleaders Heidi Hansen Annette Partridge Kris ten Clarke Mascot Jumping up and down, wav- ing their arms, making up skits, working on cheers, orga- nizing pep assemblies and yell- ing at the top of their lungs were the girls that got up each morning at seven a.m. just to make the games a little bit bet- ter-the cheerleaders of MHS. These high-spirited girls kept the fans rooting and the play- ers on their toes. Cheerleading camp brought our cheer- leaders fame as they brought home a spirit stick. Working with the cheerleaders for the first year was the spirit leader Marilyn Walker. She helped promote even more spirit by giving the morning announce- ments and making sure the pep assemblies were well pre- pared. MHS presents varsity from Madison High. We ' re united; that ' s no lie! Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders Patty cake, patty cake, baker ' s man. To be a cheerleader takes a special type of girl, one with plenty of patience, enthusiasm, spirit, and a willingness to work. This year ' s J. V. Cheer- leaders had all these qualities and many more. Their task of cheering at the J.V. games was done with the excitement that kept our team at its best. Although this job was time consuming, they were willing to help the varsity cheerleaders at varsity games and participated in pep assemblies. Madi- son can say with pride that these dedicated girls were tops at Coloring Our World. Do, ra, me, fa, so, la, le . . . IV cheerleaders help promote school spirit. Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders Coreen Cook Debbie Poulsen Colleen Kl ingle r Sandy Daw Karin Schroeder Contrary to popular belief, wrestling cheerleaders are not cheerleaders who wrestle but cheerleaders who cheer at wrestling matches. The Varsity wres- tling cheerleaders were a great asset to our wrestling team all season. They spent many hours learning and practicing cheers and yells so that there would be an atmosphere of fantastic spirit to encourage the wres- tlers in their matches. Wrestling cheerleaders motion a victory. Jr. Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders Pin ' em . . Pin ' em . . . These words are very familiar to our junior varsity wrestling cheer- leaders as they cheered our great Bobcat wrestlers on to many spectacular victories over their stiff competition. They were extremely hard-working girls who did not stop at just promoting spirit at the wrestling matches but also helped with pep assemblies and girls basketball. Although the var- sity and junior varsity cheerleaders were separate entities, they were always working together, mak- ing close friendships between each girls that will last for many years to come. Up, up and away. Let ' s give Coreen a hand or two. 01 AtkML • • • • • • • mm m •  • ♦ • I I I I II M I I I I f Registration Registration, with the excep- tion of sports, art, drama, music, and school in general, is the most exciting time of the whole year. After the weeping and wailing and gnashing teeth from paying fees, getting lockers, and receiv- ing six sensational classes, you are ready for another year at Madison High. Mass confusion — are you kidding? Miss Madison Junior Miss The big night has finally arrived! After four months of hard work rehearsing and polishing routines and going to workshops to learn more about poise, modeling, makeup, hair, and etiquette in general, the Miss Madison Junior Miss Pageant was finally here. The time had come for fourteen dedicated young ladies to show their poise, abilities, talents and to compete in the big race. People who did not come to the pageant really missed some great entertainment. Of course, the pageant would not have been possible if not for the efforts of Jerry Child, Shirlene Magleby and Rose Ann Hamblen. Elaine Pack 1st Runner-up Scholarship Winner Cathi Quinn Miss Madison Jr. Miss Joan Wilcock 3rd Runner-up Marilyn Walker 2nd Runner-up Spirit of Jr. Miss Show Stoppers ' Sindy Sutton 4th Runner-up Sewing Contest Winne Fourteen beautiful girls. 157 Tammy Donnelly Photo Contest Winner Kori Jeppesen Hairstyling 1st place Lisa Pullen Hairstyling 2nd place Lynda Taylor Party Planning Winner Hairstyling 3rd place Don ' t trip and smile at the audience. Egyptian princess tickles the ivories. 158 Lisa informs us about the birds and beasts. Sandra Garner crowns Cathi MMJM 1981. Miss Madison girls get their kicks. 159 Homecoming Week After the announcement of the Homecoming Royahy on Monday, the Senior Forum on Tues- day, and the Trash Mash on Wednesday, everyone was excited for the volleyball game, the pep ralley, and the bonfire that night. Thursday morning the Juniors won the Sopho- more Forum and everyone took off for their floats. Toward noon of the next day the tension start- ed to build as the band slipped into their uniforms, the drill team practiced their head flips, and the floats got into position. At the whistle everyone got moving for the hour-long trek down Main Street. Land ahoy! Charley ' s Angel? or Hell ' s Angel? 160 Sophomore ' s float wins 1st place. Vaseline is not too tastey. Come on, show us your Underalls. 161 Bel Cantos turn out a colorful float. MHS brings back the tradition of the bonfire. 30,000 napkins. . .more than any other float in the history of MHS. Following up the parade was the main event: the football game with the Shelley Russets, After a neck and neck battle the Bobcats came through vic- torious 48 to 6. The next evening handsome men and elegant ladies began dotting the restaurants of Rex- burg. At the midnight hour couples began heading out for dessert or whatever. He ' s kissing the pole when he should be after me. 163 taxes National School Assemblies Doyle Oakey becomes a wild and crazy guy. Returning for the third consecu- tive year, Jack Lythgo came to MHS to demonstrate for us once again his great powers of hypnotism. This demonstration included taking some students into the future. He also had them switch personalities with someone else. Most chose fam- ous celebrities including Steve Mar- tin; Miss America; Burt Reynolds; Sally Field; and Mr. Bill; who said that when he retires he is going to be careful. Cindy Siddoway plays hide-and-go-seek. Doyle is embraced by Madam X. Somebody tickled their gourd. 164 Everyone will remem- ber that great assembly starring Pong and his partner Ping (Rudy) from South America who was the national table ten- nis champion and will be training to pla y in the Olympics. If you happen to hear those immortal word O Baby or Yes that ' s it on TV, remem- ber Rudy and the great skill he showed while demonstrating and teach- ing us the great game of table tennis. Danny, you ' re supposed to H-I-T the little white ball. 165 Guys Dolls Guys and Dolls was a musical put on by the select group, Madison Avenue Players, on November 19-22, 1980. The director, John Bidwell, did an extremely good job working and directing the play. After five successful nights of enter- taining, the play was taken to District Drama Competition where it was per- formed magnificently and received three superiors which sent them to State. With nervous anticipation, the players entered ISU theatre in the round to show ' em their stuff. It was here that their last performance was done. They went on and brought back three superiors and twenty smiles. ' I tot I taw a puddy-tat. You did, you did! Nice guy, but that cduld mean tiandruff. Now wt understand why Mr. Bidwcll begged us lo be in this class. Variety Show And an angel descended from heaven. Greg amuses the audience during a MAP ' s produc- tion. 167 The Spring Musical 168 11 Grrrrrrrround Hogs! J. Pierrepont Finch Trent Bright Gafch Dick Wightman Jenkins David Wilkins Tackaberry Jeff Barney Petersen Scott AAalstronn Biggley Mick Brunson Rosemary Karinne Ricks Smitty Shelley Thompson Bud Frump LaAAor Evans Miss Krumholtz Heidi Hansen Miss Jones Lisa Pullen Mr. Twimble Steve Pullen Hedy LaRue Denise Brown Bratt Scott Kidd Scrubwomen Linda Carter, Peggy Ballard Ovington Ralph Thompson Toy n bee Brad Hall Security Officer Jay Cornell Wally Womper Greg Bates ' I ' ll be happy lo keep his dinner warm. Lisa Pullen in all her glory. How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying A Broadway musical could not compare to the spring musical put on by Madison High in March. How to Suc- ceed in Business Without Real- ly Trying was performed with such precision and profession- alism that it was highly praised by everyone who attended the production. Work and even more work was put into this show until the final polishes were complete. Lights, camera, action? How to Succeed in Business was a great success. Who filled Ralph with Helium? Put your arms down you ' re losing Trent. 169 This is a good place for a stick up. April was the month that the Madison Avenue Players did it again. You Can ' t Take it With You was a hilarious three-act play directed by John Bidwell. In the home of Martin Vanderhof plays were written, xylophones were played, fireworks were made, dancing was done, and cornflakes were served. This thrilling farce took place during the depression. Thunderous laughter was heard coming from the Celestial Room on April 22- 25, 1981. Although the produc- tion was put together in a very short time, the results were fan- tastic. You Can ' t Take It With You Hold that pose. ' Art is only achieved through perspiration. Rehearsals all week and they give me lite beer. The Sycamore family. Christmas week was a fas- cinating week of fun activi- ties and events. To start off several Christmas trees were decorated by the clubs and classes to liven up the school and bring about the spirit of jolley ol ' Saint Nick. What would Christmas be without the traditional Senior Ball? The ball was held December 20, 1980 to the theme Let me be your Angel. In order that this super exciting week be complete, a movie of daring adventure. Superman, was shown to the studentbody. 172 DECA — first place in club division. Stringing this stuff really isn ' t my bag. Senior Ball Royalty — 2nd Atlcndants: Dtnise Davenport, Danny Stone; Queen, Tracy Hendricks; King, Jerry Hooton; 1st Attendants: Tammy Donnelly, Scott Malsirom. 173 The ventriloquist and his dummy. Sweetheart Ball royalty. Pepper Week was February 2 through 7. The activities of the week started with Red and White Day on Tuesday, followed by everyone supporting Hats-Off Day on Wednesday, and Stomp ' Em Day on Thursday. Friday was Sweetheart Day when many students received cookies from their sweethearts. The week concluded Saturday night when students danced to the theme, Suspended in Time, at the Sweetheart Ball. Merrie Miller — proud as a peacock. 174 How appropriate. 175 Bobcat Olympics This year the Bobcat Olympics was held in April instead of the tra- ditional Homecoming Week so that there would be more school unity and less competitive spirit during Homecoming. Juniors started off by winning the first two events, but in the end the Seniors won the Spirit Stick and the sophomores . they won the trike race because their trike was the only one that had any wheels . . . Fans for each class cheer from the bleachers. I can ' t get my parents to buy me Huggies. Ring around the collar. 176 Roller derby queens bactie it out. ' y- 177 178 unior Prom Suzette Summers, 2nd Attendant; Jana Erickson, Queen; Theresa Jones, 1st Attendant; Brent Rigby, 2nd Escort; Ron Erikson, King; Lamar Evans, 1st Escort. The Junior Prom, the last dance of the year, was the most romantic ever. The mood was accentuated with the theme, Somewhere in Time. The music was soft, sometimes too soft, and the lights were low but radiant. Sounds pretty good, huh? Well, it was. Thanks to Steve and his happy helpers. Dancing is our favorite pastime. The slow ones are always best. 179 H I ' H ' 1 - ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' . 1 1 H ' 1 ' ' 1 ' H ' ' I Expose Myself ■ 180 181 MHS Week MONDAY Jaws Forum Mayor proclaims State Championship Week at MHS WEDNESDAY Cowboy Day The Cowboys movie THURSDAY Trivia Day Human-Pyramid Forum TUESDAY FRIDAY Early Morning Breakfast Crab-Football Forum Dating Game Forum Spanish-Orchestra Dance 182 Mr. Madison Jr. Mr. The Mr. Madison Junior Mr. is a greatly awaited event. Eleven boys with no pride performed for the stu- dentbody on April Fool ' s day in four different areas. Physical fitness, talent, poise and personality, and swim suit were judged and decided upon. The physical fitness routine showed the ability to act in red shorts. Talents ranged from baton twirling, floating down from the ceiling, ballet, singing songs from religious filmstrips to giv- ing an impromptu of a recent trip to Africa. Swim suit was — well, no com- ment. Overall the contest was a suc- cess. Rate a leg: Rudey, 10; Ralph, 5; Shane 1 ' a. Doyle Oakey Mr. Madison Jr. Mr. Ralph Thompson 1st Runner-up Rudey Ballard 2nd Runner-up Phil Harmon 3rd Runner-up William Grigg 4th Runner-up Eat your heart out drill team girls. Mr. and Miss Madison. 184 185 s e n 1 o r Memories light the corner of my mind. The class of ' 81 has left many fabulous memories behind as they leave MHS and move forward in their lives. Memories like three state championships — football, basketball, and baseball; memories of the best choir, band, flag team, drill team, and drama in Idaho; and most of all, memories of a super, terrific, exciting year, full of fun, talent, and great personalities. Class of ' 81, we salute you and wish you the best of luck. Bel Cantos fill graduates hearts with songs of the past. A s s e m b 1 The class of ' 81 will never wave I ' m sure we got stuck in the pit! 186 187 Miss Madison Junior Miss May 9, 1981 Cinderella ' ' Once upon a time in a coreign fountry, there lived fourteen geautiful birls. They were all in the Punior Jiss Mageant. They all lived at the Schigh Hool for wee threeks with tow donderful wirectos, Jirlene and Sher- ry. Also in this coreign fountry lived a prandsome hince. His name was Bohn Jidwell. He song sangs and jold tokes. Now the prandsome hince was giving a pancy fageant and invited people from riles amound (for a minimal fee of dour foUars). The night of the pageant came and the girls were all geady to ro. When it was all over everyone sied and crobbed. They all jid a dantastic fob and each deserved a sass glipper of their own. Ruth Ann Fielding 1st Runner-up Suzette Summers 1982 Miss Madison Junior Miss Simplicity Sewing Contest Winner 3rd Place - Career Beauty College Hairstyling Nina Vance 2nd Runner-up Michelle Ard 3rd Runner-up Merrie Miller 4th Runner-up 190 Elections General Lee ' s Cavalry and Shane ' s Star Force were the two names most heard the week of April 13-17. With skits and sno cones the two parties competed throughout the week for popularity and applause. On Thursday the l6th each candidate gave his own speech along with participating in the party ' s skit. The final results were announced Monday, April 20. Everyone was excited and in suspense to find out if their favorite candidates had won. This week definitely de- termined Madison ' s future. Kind of chokes you up, doesn ' t it? I ' ve heard of Captain Kirk and Spock but this is ridiculous. Shane ' s Star Force: Julie Turnbull. Spirit Leader; Shane Rydalch, President; Nina Vance, Legislative V.P.; Scott Bond, Executive V.P. ; Teresa Jones, Recreation Leader; Kristen Gallup, Secretary; Tonya Hart, Business Manager ; Blyss Keele, Reporter; Lamar Evans, Madisonian Editor ; Elizabeth Wilkes, Assistant M-News Editor ; Marian Clements, Assistant Madisonian Editor . ( designates winner.) 192 6ENERAL LE E3 All we need is a roundup of the possie. Sorry ' bout that pardner. General Lee ' s (lavalry: Sharon Me- Kenna, Spirit Leader ; Deanne Calder, M-News Editor ; Matt We- ber, Legislative V.P. ; Julie Holloway, Recreation Leader ; Brad Hall, Assistant M-News Edi- tor; Shaunna Gifford, Reporter ; Julie Graham, Business Manager; Beverly Nelso n, Secretary ; Mike Young, Assistant Madisonian Edi- tor; Russell Griffeth, Executive V.P.; Kevin Lee, President . ( des- ignates winners.) 193 194 Remember not lo forget. The Commons is not so common. 196 197 Graduation Dance I vant to drink your blood. 12 laps is 1 block. 4 blocks is 1 mile. 4 miles is 4 10 of 10 miles. T.J. you ' re going to be sore. The Graduation Dance, the last dance of the year, was a real success because it was the last dance and will be the one best remembered by the class of ' 81. Lisa Pullen sang Time, the theme song, and was accompa- nied by Elaine Pack. GOOD LUCK ' 81. Goodbye my friends. No, Scott. Three ' s a crowd. I vant to drink your blood too. 198 This line is as slow as the cafcicria but much mure rewardi Graduation The 852nd and last event at MHS took place when the class of ' 81 departed from their beloved school to go out into the world. Graduation exercises took place on May 2 ' , 1981. With the theme (Change, five honor students spoke on various areas where changes occur. MHS Bel (Santos sang two inspiring songs. As the 2()6 graduation seniors re- ceived their diplomas, the traditional red and white carnations in the form of ' 81 were received by all. As Jay Risen- may awarded diplomas and gave con- gratulating hand shakes, many students responded by depositing a golf ball in his hand. Goodbye Old High, the tra- ditional gratuating song was sung. After the class of ' 81 had left their places, a reception of hugs and kisses took place. We ' re the class that ' s standing tall, ' 81 has got it all. We love you and will always remember you — Class of ' 81. Presidcni Grigg is not an anti-discstablishmentarianisf ic ' person. Would you look at that six million dollar body. One last love note. THEME CHANGE PROGRAM Pfelude Sh.rlene Magleby Processional Pomp ond Circumslance ' Modison High School Orchestra Rick Hansen, Conductor Invocation Rotj Shirley Welcome Anthony G Koon Song : The lord Bless You ond Keep You -Luikin Modison High School Senior Bel Cantos Introduction of Theme-Change Gregory Bates Change in Fomily and Community Life Patricia Hinckley Change in Educational ond Vocotionol Opportunities Mark Merrill Change in Civic and Economic Problems Michelle Fife Change is Our Challenge Elaine Pock Song No Mon Is on Island -Whitney Modison High School Bel Cantos Remarks ond Recognitions Mont E Bennett Superintendent Presentation of the Graduating Class Jack A Wilcock, Principal Response and Awarding of Diplomas Joy Risenmay, Chairman Class Song Goodbye Old High Sindy Sutton. Accompanist, Monlyn Wolker, Director Benediction Bryan Barney Recessional Modison High School Orchestra Only 25 percent attendance. ' Goodbye Old High, we ' re high, we fly 200 Now that the year is over, I have time to reflect on wh t I, as an individual, did to make this year a success. 204 ST C L TO « « • 94 QFM Rexburg ' s most listened to station 0 Hi - V 206 208 210 212 214 216 FOOD CENTER III IIOP ICB 218 Federal Land Bank 217 North 2nd East 220 221 INDEX 153 ADS 204 Ahlrichs, Judith M. 16, 17, 142, Allen, Ruth 55 Allison, Greg 4J, 142, 144 Andersen, Dirk 55, 108, 156 Anderson, Garry 43, 87 Ard, Angela 17 Ard, Kendra 55, 83, 91 Ard. Michelle 43, 77, 96, 190 Arnold, Gina 55 Ashcrafi, Kim 43 Atkinson, Randall 55 Atkinson, Sha Lae 17, 85, U2, 144, 145 B Bailey, Kristy 43 Ballard. Peggy 43, 77, 91, 93, 94, 224 Ballard. Rudey 17, 77, 80, 85, 184, 136 Barber, Annette 17 Barney, Bruce 43 Barney, Bryan 17. 86 Barney, Jeff 43. 77, 78. 93 Barney, Linda 55 Barney, Mary 17, 83 Baron, Cindy 15, 17 Barrett, Janet 17, 96, 97 Barrett. Lois 55. 91 Barrus. Deborah 43, 84 Barton, Colleen 67 Bateman, Robert 43 Bates, Gregory Lane 17. 80. 82, 84, 88, 89, 153 Baxter, Ross 43 Beattie, Marty 55 Beattie, Trent 18 Beck, Dallas 67 Beck, Julie 43, 77, 78, 92 Beckley, Carl 18, 85, 104, 144, 132 Bell, Allan 55 Bell, Brenda 55, 77, 96 Bell, Douglas 18, 143, 136 Bell, Michelle 18 Bell, Michelle S. 18 Bell, Oleta 67 Benson, Wendy 43, 83, 86 Bevan, Joyce 18, 82, 91 Bidwell, John 67, 190 Bingham, Jana 43, 77 Bingham, Mike 55 Birch, Brian 18, 86, 104, l3l, 136 Birch, Robin 43, 87 Bird, David 18 Bird, Luwana 55, 136 Bischoff, Grant 86 Bischoff, Randy 19, 126 Black, Bryan 19 Blackham, Allan 55, 89, 139 Blackham, Carol 19. 77, 78, 82 Blake, Debbie 55 Bodily, Sandra 43, 96, 190 Boice, Katie 43 Boice, Robert 67, 85, 112, 114 Bond, Scott 42, 43, 85, 104, 192 Boren, Gary 19, 86 Boren, Lisa 55, 94, 224 Bossard, Stephanie 19. 82, 84, 93 Bossard, Wendy Ann 43, 76, 7p, 92 Boulter, Jim 43, 87 Bowen, Jerome 19, 136 Bowen, Jody 15, 44, 80, 85, 116 Boyle, Anita 44, 77, 78 Boyle, Craig 55, 124, 108, 136 Boyle, Gary 19 Bradley. Denny 19 Bragg, Stephanie 19 Branko, Albeno Bratsman, Alison 55 Briggs, Cathy 55 Briggs, Robert 67, 82, 83 Bright, Trent 15, 20, 82, 93. 94, 152, 224 Brizzee, Milch 44, 85, 105 Brock, Sheila 44, 77, 86 Brokaw, Carla C. 83 Brown, Alesa 55, 80, 149 Brown, Cindy 20, 77 Brown, Denise 44 Brown, Don 55. 108 Brown, Gary 56, 82, 131, 142 Brown, Jean 67 Brown, Kevin C. 56, 76, 78 Brown, Kristy 44, 85, 112. 117 Brown, Michelle 44, 77, 82, 84, 93 Browne, Frances 44, 110, 112, 116 Brownfield, Steven 44, 86 Brunson, Michael 20, 76, 78, 82 Brunson, Travis 44, 89 Brunson, Troy 56 222 Burris, Theron 44. 87 Bruton, Kristine 44 Bush, Brenda Bush. Laura 56, 87 Butikofer, Rees 68 Butler, Sylvan 44 Bybee, Greg 56, 87 Caddell, Mike 68 Calder, Deanne 15, 44, 85, 92, 112, 114, 116, 143, 193, 136 Camp, Deby 20, 83 Cambell, Fern 68 Camphouse, Russell 68 Carnahan, Curtis G. 16, 20 Carter, Linda 20, 82 Case,Janine 20. 77, 83 Casper, Mary Beth 56, 91 Cazier, Janet 44, 82, 91, 93 Cazier, Mike 20 Challis, Damon 56 Challis, Lynda Marie 44 Chambers, Coralee 44, 83 Chambers, David 56, 87, 108, 127 Chappie. Kerri 56, 96 Child, Jerry 68, 86, 94, 224 Chrisiensen, Kyle 20, 85, 104, 120, 144, 152 Christensen, Clay 56, 108, 124, 132 Clark, Gordon 56, 85, 110, 124, 136 Clarke, Collette 56  Clarke, Kristen 44, 146. I6l. 190 Clements. Brad 44. 88 Clements. Don 44. 87 Clements. Marian 56. 94, 224, 192 Clements, Neil Todd 21, 141 Clements, Louis 68 Clements, Ross 68 Cleverely, Kevin 45, 85, 104 Clingler, Adrian 45, 87 Cole, Heather 45, 83 Conway, Danny 56, 85, 120, 136 Cook, Coreen 56, 148 Cook, Ellen 56, 87 Cook, Laun 45 Cook, LaWrell 56, 108, 131 Cook, Rebecca 92 Cook, Sandee 21 Cooper, Brett 56 Cooper, Scott 21, 85, 87, 127 Cooper. Wayne 45 Covington, Eddis 68 Crittenden, Gerald 68 CROSS COUNTRY 1 10 Crossan, Beverly 45, 82, 87. 96, 190 Crowder, Carolyn 21, 85, 89, 136 Crwder, Rebecca 56, 114, 118, 136 Crowiher, Nancy 21 Cureton, Matt 56. 132 Curtis. Linnia 21. 81. 86 Daniels. Todd Dansie, Scott 21, 57. 85, 104, 126. 136 Davenport. Danett 45, 96, 97 Davenport, Denise 21, 83 Davidson, Brenda 21, 85 Davidson, Debie 57. 96 Davis. Ervin Davis, Kevin 45, 85, 86. 110, 136 Daw, Carolee 16, 22 Daw, Sandy 57, 92, 148 DeCory, Martin 132 Demordaunt. Jeff 57, 88, 141 Denney, Bruce 57. 108, 136 Dennis, Luana 22, 81 Derr, Jason Derr, Nick Dickerson, Theron 22, 110 Dietrich, Kevin Troy 22 Donnelly, Tammy 22, 158 Dresen, David 45, 82 Dunn, Corby 45, 88 E Edelmayer, Kathleen 45, 114 Edstrom, Gayle 45, 83, 91 Ellis. Don 45, 87 Embrec, Eric 57, 81, 88 England, Joe B. 45. 89, 93 England, Julie 57, 77 England, Mark 45, 76. 78 Erickson. Gaynel 45, 77, 83, 92 Erickson, Janine 45, 87, 116, 118 Erickson, Janna 45 Erickson, Julie 22, 87, 179 Erickson, Layne 57, 87, 104 Erikson, Rodd 22, 143, 137 Erikson, Ron 45, 87. 179 Erikson. Susan 57 Erikson, Todd 45, 85, 144, 132 Evans, Umar 15, 46. 76, 78, 93. 94, 179, 224, 192 FACULTY 67 Feely,Jill 57 Ferguson, Mark 22, 80, 85, 145, 153 Ferguson, McKay 22, 86 Ferguson, Rissa 57 Ferguson, Robert 46 Ferguson, Rodney 46, 87 Ferrin, Brenda Marie 57, 88, 91 Fielding, Futh Ann 15, 46, 82, 86, 91, 93, 110, 190 Fife, Karla 57, 142, 147 Fife, Michelle 23, 80, 85, 89, 137 Filimoehala, Dave 68, 124, 132 Fischer, Todd 57, 87, 108, 124 Fisher, Brett 57 Fisher, Janeil 57, 77 Fluckinger, Larry 23, 76, 78, 145 FOOTBALL 104 Frankman, Al 68 Frankman, Christine 58. 76 Frankman. Marie 23. 77, 78 Freeman, Shelley 46 Fullmer, Jim 23, 85, 104 Fullmer. Melinda A. 46, 83, 86 Funk, Teresa 23 Funk, Todd 58, 108 Gallup, David 46. 81. 86 Gallup. Kristin 58, 192, 137 Gallup, Mark 23, 77, 78, 85, 86, 104 Gardner, Duff J. 46, 84 Gardner, Siacie Olsen 23 Garner. John 23, 137 Garner, Rachel 58 Garner, Rebecca Garner, Robert C. 46, 108 Gelb, Chuch 58, 82 Gelb, Julie 46, 85, 114. 116 Genther, Gene 23, 86 Gibbs, Renell 46, 81 Gibson, Karrie 46 Gideon, Jeff 46. 85. 87. 104 Gifford, Shaunna 58. 83. 87, 193 Godfrey, Renee 24, 93 Graham, Julie 46, 77, 80, 193 Grant, Kendall 24, 85, 88, 120, 142, 143, 145, 152, 132 Gray, JoAnn 68 Green, Lori 58, 137 Greene, Bryant 24 Greer, Dan 46 Greer, Tamera 24 Griffeih, Russell G. 46, 85, 110, 126. 143, 193 Grigg, Jeff 46 Grigg, Richie 58, 131 Grigg, William 16, 24, 76, 78, 85, 89, 104, 184 Grover, Jerry 68, 120 Grover, LaTrese 89 Grover, Scott 46. 85. 87. 106 Grover, Terri 46, 80, 82, 86, 96 H Haeberle, Jocelyn 58, 83 Hafen. Jon 58. 142, 144. 145 Haley, Preston 68. 104. 131. 141 Hall, Brad 25, 88, 94 Hall, Bradley 58, 193 Hall, Kimberly 46, 82, 93 Hall, Tracy 47. 87 Hall, Trudi 58 Hall, Zeb 58 Hamblen, Rose Ann 68. 77. 81. 89. 94 Hamburg, Vickie Hammond. Todd 58, 80, 124, 132 Hammond, Stephanie 25, 85, 116, 142, 144, 153 Haonsky, Karl J. 25, 86, 141 Hanosky, Lori 59, 149 Hansen, Blaine 47, 76, 78, 85. 87, 105 Hansen, Clayne 25, 145 Hansen, Clifford 47 Hansen, David L. 47. 80. 88, 89 Hansen, Georgia 59, 81 Hansen, Heidi 47. 146 Hansen. Mark 59 Hansen, Rick 68, 84 Hansen, Thayne 25, 131 Hanson, Blake 59 Hardin, Lynnette 26, 180 Harmon, Phil 16, 26, 105, 184 Haroldsen. Laurie 26, 82, 91 Harrison, Theresa 47, 83, 91 Hart, Tonya 47, 86, 94, 224, 192 Harvey, Dan 47 Hastings, David 47, 105, 132 Hatch, Craig 47 Hebdon, Tony 59, 76 Heer, Douglas 47, 76, 78 Heinz, Beverly 47, 81, 86 Heinz, Karen 26 Henderson, Colette 26 Henderson, Jeff 47 Henderson, Shaunna Lynn 47, 86 Hendricks, Toni 47, 80, 87. UO Hendricks, Lisa 47, 96 Hendricks, Terry 59, 108 Hunsaker, Laurel Hendricks, Tracy 26, 80, 85, 116, 144, 145, 153 Hess, Heide 47, 86 Hess, Joe 47, 86, 137 Hicken, Maryann 26, 84, 91 Hikida, Neal 47, 86, 89 Hill, Abbie 15, 47, 80, 85, 86, 118 Hill, Angela 26, 86, 96, 97 Hill, Kellie 59, 147 Hill, Kirsten 47 Hill, Tammy 48 Hill, Vance 26 Hillier, Stephen 59 Hillman, Jolene 59 Hinckley, Patricia 27. 85, 86, 88, 112, 143, 144, 152 Hiner, Daren 48 Hirschi, Virgene 69 Hoagland, David 48, 59 Hokanson, Melinda 27, 82 Holdaway, Joann 59 Holloway, Brian 15, 27. 152. 132 Holloway. Brian D. 59. 76. 78. 85. 105. 120 Holloway. Julie 59. 77, 85, 113, 114, 116, 118, 193 Holloway, Richard 67 HOMECOMING WEEK 160 Hooton, David 85, 120, 132 Hooion, Jerry 27. 88, 152 Hope, Stanley 59 Howell. Kerry 48. 87. 108, 137 Howell, Pam 48, 81, 83 Hunsaker, Laurel 59 Hunter, Merle 69 James, Barbara 27 Janson, Leah 27, 86 Janson. Mike 48. 59 Jaussi. Clifford 69. 143 Jeffs. Denise 27. 86. 96 Jensen. Andrea 59. 96 Jensen. Arnold 15. 27, 105 Jensen, Corinne 59, 88, 137 Jensen, Doug Leo 27 Jensen, Jeff 28 Jensen, Mike 85, 105, 161, 132 Jensen, Paula 48 Jensen, Shawn 48, 85. 120. 137 Jeppesen. Dawn 42, 48, 92 Jeppesen, Garen 48, 85, 105, 121, 143, 132 Jeppesen, Kori 28, 89, 158 Jeppesen, Lyie 69, 108, 118 Johnson, Angie 59 Johnson, Arnold 48 Johnson, Diann 48, 80, 82, 145 Johnson. Elaine 28, 48, 81 Johnson, Kris Johnson, Mitchel G. 28 Johnson, Vance 60, 82 Jolley, Elaine 118 Jones, Hal 60 Jomes, Tammy 28. 121 Jones. Teresa 48, 179, 192 Josephson, Randy 48, 84, 108 JUNIOR CLASS 43 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 42 K Karges, Mark 69, 104, 127 Kauer, Doug 48. 87 Kearl. April 49, 86, 96 Keck. Dan 28, 85, 105, 121, 142, 143, 144 Keck, Dave 85, 105, 143 Keele, BIyss 49, 192 Kelly, Sara 92 Kidd, Scoti 49, 82, 93, 94, 224 King, Shdriin I )7 KlingUr. ( hik Mui AO. I t ; Klingkr. ollrrn 6 l. MN Klin)(I ' r. David H. 49. (HI, HI KIlflKlcr. Kathy 2H, 146. 161 Kohiyashi. Slmac 49. Hi Kuan, Tony 2H. Hi. H7. KV, IDS. I H Landsdcjwnr. Viola A ). Hi Lancn. ( had 29. 144. I4i. Ml Lar%cn, C raig Kvi ' d 64) Larsrn. Harry .S 6(1. H7 I.artcn. Slaiy 60. 147. 161 I arvin. Amy 49. H6. 94, 224 l arMin, Sieve 29, Hi, H6. 14i. 141 Laiiril en, Linda 49, 77, 78 l.ialhani, ( indy 29. 9), 94, 224 l it. Kevin 49. 124. 193 l.eivhman. Melis%a 60 l.endr i(h, Su«an 69. 92 Leni, Kenneth 69, H7 l.iau, Nina 69 Linford. Lcta 29 l.loyd. DeFraun 60. HI. N7 Loveland. ( amillc 49. 94 Lovcland, Javon 29. R7 Lowe, Barhara 29 Lundherg. Merrill 69, HH, IIIH, 152 Luihy. Brcni 49 Luihy. Hyron 49. H7 r Munns. Jim 87 Munnv. Mike Jay )l. 87 Munns. Nancy il, 8? MurdiH k. KryMie il) Murdotk. Marilyn il. H6 M t Ma hey. Marie 60. HO Mdhey. )r%on 29 MISS MADISON 156 Madu-n. Jennifer 60 Madun. Shawna 49, H2, Hi Magelhy, Shirlene 69 Malstrom. Sioil E. 29. 77. H. K9. Si MalquiM. Blaine 69 Mangum. Jill 49. H6 Mangum. Karen 60. H Manwaring. Sara 60 Manwaring, Shauna 60 Morcin. Julie 49 Martin. Leslie 42. 49, N7 Marx, (-hri.% Mason. Ciail 29 Mason. Keta 49, 110. 1 IH, H7 Matesen. Michelle AO Matthew V. Alesia H), 8S. 112. 116. I 1 4, 1 1 1 McBride. Doug 60. 76, 124 McBridc. LaVarr 50, 106 MtKenna. Sharon 49. Hi, 11 J, lu, 117, iy McLaughlin, Ann 69. MS, 110, 116 MiMurtrey, Lonnie 6o, H7. IU8 MiPheeters. Keith Ml MiPheeterv. Tenj McPherson. Todd ill. Kii McPherson. Troy 6 i. H7 McRae. (Bonnie Leona 49. M6 MiRac. (lary 6 l, MiKae, (ilen 4V. MiKae. Kelly 60. N7 Mecham, Annette 30 Mecham. Darren 61. lii Meiklc. Naniy 61. HO. H6. 141 Meikle. Hoherl 61. H7, 141 Mendo a. ( ' arlos 61 Merrell. Matt 61, lOH. 126 Merrell. Mark 3(1. 142. 143 MesMck. (ieorgiana 49 Mickelsen. David 30 Miller, Heidi 61, HI, 92 Miller, Merric 30, 190 Monson. Lisa 30 Mortensen. ( indy 30. 87 Moriensen. Linda 30, HI Mortensen, Lynn 30. H7 Mortensen, Ross 61 Mortensen, Steve 30. 87 Moser. Greg 30, 76, 78 Moser, Steve R. 31, 76, 7H Moss. Bill 69 Moss, Su ette 30, 138 Moulton. Mike 30. H7 Moulton. Rodney 31 Muir, Alison 31. HI Muir, ( indv 31. 83. 86 Muir, Jim 30. 61 Muir. Paul 31. 87 Muir, Rodney 61, I 38 Munns. Arthjr fim Munns. Brett 31 Munns. ( olleen 61. 83. 113, 114. IIH Munns. Jeff 61. 87 N Nedrow, Dan Paul 32. H . 153 Nef. Cory 32, 87 Nelson, Beverly 31, HO, 83, 114. 118, 193 Nelson. ( ina 32. HO, 82, 87 Nelson, Kent 30 Nelson, Kerry 30 Nelson. Kevin 61 Nelson. Lynn 32. 83. 87, 103. 143. 144 Newhy. Jeanne 69. 8 ' ' . 96 Norton, Liia 30, 82, 91 Oakey, Deanne 69 Oakey, Doyle 32. H3. 103. 127. k I, IH4 Orr. Kylan 32, 87. M4. 143 Osilcr, Brad 32 Pack. Elaine 32. 80, H2. 88, 136, 132 P ck, Howard 61, 77, 78, 80, 88 Parker, Matt 32, 1 58 P cker, Paul 3o Papenfuss, Karen 61. 118 Papenluss. Keith 55. 80 Parker, Jyl 61 Parkinson. Allen 62 Parkinson, Deray 86 Parkinson, Dw ighi 30. 14 3 Parkinson, Cirtg 5V 142. 143, I 5H Parkinson, |ohn Ml. 1 21 Parkinson. Kathy M Parkinson. Miki is V 83, 103. I . ' i 143. 144. 133 Parkinson, sh.uiii.i 62. 87 Partridge. Annnie 3U. 85. 146. 158 Passry, Trent ) 13, 35, 92 Patterson, Knstinc 30, 77, 78 Pearson. had 55 Peck. Neal 34, 62, 158 Peck. Ron 35, 83, 158 Perkins. ,reg 62, 151, 155 Perkins. Suzanne 62, 76 Perkins. Tony 55, 83, 1 10, 158 Perrentkud, Ronnie 30 Petersen. Michelle 31. 82. 89. 95. 94. 224. 190 Petersen. Shane 62. 87 Peterson. Dan 53, 87 Peterson, Dave 31 Peterson. Marti 62. 96 Peterson. Ko rr 54 Plerson. Ray SI Poulsen. Dchhie 62. 148 Poulsen. Lorte Jo 54. 86 Powell. Julie 54 Price. Kindra 31, 87 Pullen, Lisa 34. HO. 82, H ' . 95. 96. 13B Pullen, Steve 42. 31. 82. 93. 94. 224 Quarez, Sieve 62 Quinn, Cathi 34. H2, 8 . 136 Rainey, Rhonda 69 Rammel. Rachel 62 Rammell. Ramon 31. H3. 103 Ramos, Aida SI Rasmusscn, Bryic 62, 108, 144. 141 Ray. Tern 34 Rees. Deeann 54. 83 Rees. Lone 62. 77, 78 REGISTRATION 134 Reithenhach. Tonya 31 Reno. Kevin 54 Rccscr, Susan 62. 91 Ricks. Beverly 54 Ricks. Garth 62. 11)8. 126, 158 Ricks, Karinne 31. 82. H4, 95 Ricks. Pam 33 Riddle. Denise 62 Righy. Ban 53. 115. 114. I 16. 121 Righy. Brent 31. 83. 87. |06. 126. 17y Righy, Lanac 5S. 80. 143 Rohinson Jeannelte 31. 87 Kohinson. Perry 69. 87 Robison, Dave 62, 87 Robisnn. Virki 55. HI Rogers I illa Renae 33. 82 Romney. Aron 33. 84. 155 Roundy. Scott 65 Ku l l M.Tk ts Kudd. MeUin 65. 108, 124. 1 55 Hvdahh. Ryan 65. lOH. 124. 153 Kydalih. Shane 31.85. 106. 1 21. 142. 145. 1 55. 192 Sanford. Holly 65 Samuelson. Sarah 55. 91 .Scheese. Christy 51. H6. H Schneider. Pam 51. 85. 8 Sthncider. Vuki 65 Schneider. Shelley 53. 83. 83. 115 S( H(K LBOARi) 66 Sthroeder. (vary 63, 141 Schrorder. Karin 63. 148 Schuif Jrlaire ftV h , hn 5« hwah. (feraldinc 5 1 S, hufield. Fern 69 Storesbv. Stephen 65 Searcy, Bill 51 Seelejr. ( onme M Sccly, Sluarl 65 IllH. 126 Sellers, Cory 65 H9 SENIOR ( LASS IF 1981 1 SENIOR ( LASS OFFK ( Ks 16 Sessions. April 51. 83 Sruions. Shane 56. n. li 6. W. I . ' I Sessions. Stacy 65 Shaltry. Matthew 56 Sharp Mirhcllr 56. 82. 91 ' Shaver. Mary Lou 56. 96 ShirU v Rad 36. H5. 1 10, 1 59 Shirley, Randall 65. 95 Shirley, Tod 56. 87 i , ' Si.l.l.iway. ( idy 56 Si p ri. Spencer 65. iim. 15| Simmons. Joyce 56 Simon. Vendy 6 5. 9i Smith, Derek 65. B . 108 Smith, ( ail S 1 85 Smiiih, Leslie 56 Smith. Mane SI, 83, 87. 116 Smith. Melanie 86. 87, 96. 9 ' . 135 Smith. Rand) 6 . 76, 8 Smith, Scoii 3 I Smith, Sydney 5 2 Smiih. Todd 65. H Smith. Vaughn Snedaker. Karl 65. 8 Snedaker, Kyle 37. H Sommer. Breii SOPHOMORE CLASS 55 SOPHOMORE ( LASS OFFK ERS 54 Sorensen. Jeff 54. 64. 108. 124. 161, 139 Sorensen. Sheri 54. 64. 88 .Soyinthisane, Sukapon 52 Spaulding. Melanie 54. 6-1. 96 Speih. Suzanne 77 Stalling. Rick 64. 88 Stanton, Brian 5 2. 82. 84 Stej;elmier. Sandra 64. . 118 Sterner, Janei 64. 84 Steiner, Linda i Sieiner. Rod 64. 108. 151 Stewart. Caihie 52. 85 Siewan, Greg 64. 108 Stewart, Larry 52 Sionc. Danny 5 . 85. 106, 121 Sirohil. Richard 5 ' ' . 80 Sluhbs. Diane 5 ' , 7T. 78 STUDFNT BODY OFFK ERS 14 Summers. Surctte 42. 52. 96, 144. 179. 190 Sutton. Sindy 37, 80, 86. 143. 146. 156 Taylor. Linda 57, 158 Thatcher, Barrs 64, 88. 124. 159 Thatcher. Brvte l Thomason. Doinda 52, 96 Thompson. Anna 52. 96, 190 Thompson. Bruce 52. 84. 108 Thompson. Damon 64. HIH. 124, 143. 155 Thompson. Joyce 64, 85. 88 Thompson. Julie 58 Thompson. Marc 64, 141 Thompson. Melanie 52 Thompson. Ralf 58. 82. 95. 144. 184 Thtjmpson. Reheica 64. 84 Thompson. .St on 5H, 76, 78 Thompson. Shelley 52. 82. 91 Thtimpson. Tawney 64 Thornburgh. Kim 64, 85 Tremonee. Delores 52, 77. 82. 91 Turman. Shane 64, 87 Turnbull. Julie 64, 147. 192 Tychien. Denise 58 155 Vance. Nathan 64. 78 Vance. Nina 42, 52. 77. 82. 83. 87, 96, 192, 190 Van Vagene, David 64 VOLLEYBALL 112 w Vaddcll. David 38. 87 Vaddell, John 58, 87 Vadsworth, Derek 58. 106, 83, 106. 142 Wagoner. Ciary 64, 135 Vahlen, Kelllit Vaite. Jason 58. 143 Wane. Lance 63 Takefield. Lyie 69. 104 Walker. ( lint H 63 Walker. Denise 58. 86 Walker, (.lenn Walker. Marilyn 13. 59. 86. I 12, 156. 152 Walker. Tr. ni 39 Wanluft. Brad 39 Vasden Kent 52, 85, 106. 139 Wavljii.l. Laur.. ' ) i cbt r M all - N - 195 Websur. Hi ,Ij 65 Vcekes. Cindy 65, 85. 87. 110 149 W cekes, Colleen 63 Wesl. Tom 5 2 Vhattoll. lennifer While. Kann 59 U iderburg. Rob 52 Wighlman. Okk 65 Wilcok. Jatk 6 ' Wilcmk. Joan J9, k . kx «9. 136. 152 Wilcoi Debhie 52. 87 Wilcoa. Paula 65, 85 Wilcon. Shauna 52. 82, 85 Wilkes, Elizabeth 34. 63, 80. 85, 192 Wilkins. Dasid 52. 77. 78. 82, 95 Williams. Alan 65. 126 Williams, Julie 55, 81 Willmore. Mike 35. 139 W ilson. Da. id 33. 85, 121, 139 Wilson. LaUawn 53, 83, 143 k ilson, Leanne 65 Mil inger. Eldon 65 Winkle, Laren 59. 80, 93 W inn. Steve 5 5 Winters. Randy 55 Withers. Carl 55. 82 Withers Darren 59 Withers, Kathy 39, HI 86 Wood. Mike 40 Wt odmans«c. Man 63. 108 Foods. Kevin 40. 86 .)olf, Lori 40 U orthy, ( hns 55. 86 Wvatt. Jodi 65 Ml vlie, Christie 40. 86 Yost. Eric 55. 86. 108. 141 Young. Boyd 4U. 82 Young. Kendra 4(1 Young. Mike 65. 1111. 195. 159 Zahrn. ScotI 65, 87, 151 Zollinger, David 54, 65. 108, 141 Zollinger. Lisa 53, 118. 159 Presents Yearbook ' EXPOSE MYSELF was the theme chosen for Madisonian ' 81. It was chosen in hopes of mak- ing the individual realize his importance at Madi- son High School. If this has been captured in art, copy, and photography, the yearbook will have been a success. The staff wishes to thank the many businesses who have sponsored our yearbook, and also pho- tographers and company representatives. Most of all we would like to thank the studentbody for put- ting up with the many changes in this year ' s book. This has been the first year that the year- books have been deliv- ered in the fall and we hope it has been worth waiting for. We, as the Madisonian staff, proudly present MA- DISONIAN ' 81. I. Lisa Boren 2. Marian Cle- ments 3. Scott Kidd 4. Cindy Leatham 5. Amy Larson 6. Lamar Evans 7. Michelle Pe- tersen 8. Steve Pullen 9. Tonya Hart 10. Trent Bright II. Peggy Ballard 12. Jerry Child; Advisor J MADISON HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY 4452 - 7-.- ' --■ ■ '