Madison High School - Yearbook (Rexburg, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1974 volume:

1 2 THEME in Its BRief couRse lie All the verities an6 Realities of youR existence: THEME 3 the QlORy of action, the Bliss of QRowth, the splen60R of Beauty, 6 THEME 5ut today, well live6, makes ever V yesten6 y a 6Rearn of happiness, Ml 11 I an6 evepy tomoRRow vision oC hope. look well, theRefORe, to this Day STUDENT BODY OFFICERS . . . envision a successful year. Adjusting to the new school was a big challenge for the student body officers this year. Many new problems were added to the already domineering ones, especially when assemblies were scheduled and the auditorium wasn ' t completed, or when they planned a pep rally and found that the paint on the floor was still wet. Even though they were put through a lot, they came up with a great year. Ron Bennion President Shane Berger Executive V.P. Garry Jeppesen Legislative V.P. Sydney Larsen Secretary Drew Shaitry Business Manager Julie Flamm Recreation 10 Laurie Walker Madisonian Editor Eric Erickson Asst. Madisonian Editor lanet Beck Reporter Becky Grass M-News Editor Brenda Seeley Cheerqueen . . . or whatever. STUDENT SENATE . . . construct year. Representatives of clubs and classes made up the Student Senate. These members looked forward to an active year of finan- cial worries, assembly dates, and activity scheduling. Compli- cations such as: classes having identical plans, clubs wanting money to pay their debts, or extending the deadline for class assemblies, plagued their weekly meetings. STUDENT SENATE 13 1 SENIORS . . . obtain the splendor of achievement. Class of 74, look to this clay, be- cause it is a day of vision and remembrance. Think of goals that can be achieved, and recall fond memories of the past. Recall trials and tribulations of being a lowly sophomore. Recollect the relief of becoming a junior and actually being able to associate with the mighty seniors. Never forget the grand feeling as you march up the aisle to receive your diploma. Look therefore to this day, for today you will receive the splendor of a- chievement. 16 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS lolene Wiseman Vardell Curtis Brad Liljenquist Kristi Peterson Reporter Vice President President Secretary Tf Patricia Arnold Tissue Paper Kim Atkinson Spreads Sunshine |aci ie Bailey Artistically Inclined leff Bailey Curly Kirk Bailey Squirt Fred Baird Blue Baird Connie Barnes I didn ' t make that one up. Bruce Barton Stilt Ron Baxter I ' m OK, You ' re OK Dane Bean Ford has a better idea Shelby Beattie Zelmo lanet Beck How many Becks in a bushel? SENIORS 17 Perry Beckley Brian Bell lane Bell Teresa Bell Johnny Bench But I wanna have some FUN! Loretta lingle Shane Berger David Bineham Barbara Blaser Tamara Blaser Berger King Bingo Barb-bell Little Red Bug 18 SENIORS Pete Bodily Pistol Pete Vonda Bodily Bod Dercn Bowman Doc Colleen Brewerton I still say the South shoulda won Kerry Carlsen Susan Carter Charlene Christensen Susan Christensen Sky King Cart er away Chots China Doll SENIORS 19 ]an Clark FUN! Ruth Klingler Clark Rick ' s Chick Connie Clements Sax Expert Cynthia dinger Sin Terri Clousing Lou Terry Collier Gets by on her innocent looks Raetta Coy The Real McCoy Vardell Curtis Picheko Debbie Dalling Flirt!!! Joy Edstrom Glenna Larry Ellis Hairy Larry lerrie England K 20 SENIORS Neil Erickson First Man on the Mountain Richard Evans Maclc Bruce Fenton Deer Slayer Scott Ferguson Fergie Curtis Ferney Julie Flamm Sheila Freeman Nyle Fullmer Ottis Lottis Flamm On!!! Moutli Flummer Brenda Garner Kim Gamer Bean A real comedienne SENIORS 21 Derlin Goddard Darlin ' Derlin Becki Grass Keep Off the Grass! Helen Grover Follow that car! Ann Hall Gay Ann Hall I changed my mind! The life of an angel 22 SENIORS Sheila Hall All Decked Out Sherri Hall Want a Hall pass? Sheri Hamilton When it comes to directions, everything points Wes Peggy Hancock I get the Passenger! Layne Hansen Ronda Hanson Carol Harmon Brent Hathaway Fuzzy Ronda without the H ! Encyclopedia Cassanova SENIORS 23 Virginia Hepworth Robert Hicken Brian Hill Janice Hill Gin Hey man. you got the stuff? Brain The Happy Flutist lulia Hill Reed Hill Val Hill Kris Hinckley Sweetness Plus What the Hills going on? Hill be remembered Guitar Man Susan Hinckley Brenna Hirschi Kathryn Hoffman Robin Howe Silly Sue Oh, Brother! The nose knows Goldfinger 24 SENIORS Stewart Hunsaker Don Hunter Peter Ivie Susan James Debates (ruthlessly?) The Mighty Hunter Professor Pete Kanook Mark laynes Elaine Jensen Frenchy What can I do for you?! Katliy Jensen Garry Jeppeson Susan Jolinson Lynn Kauer Pied Piper What s up, Doc? Short and sweet Handsome, dark, and tall SENIORS 25 Mike Kerr One of the boys Janet Kington Nanook Ronald Klingler Klink Colleen Klingler Cow Girl 26 SENIORS Merrill Moore David Morris Mala Mortensen Sue Mortensen Moore than enough Cosmopolitan, here I am! This calls for a toilet papering job! I ' ll sue! SENIORS 27 Mark Mulkay Julie Nef Carmen Nelson Kathy Nelson Girls, Girls, Girls! Neffer A car and men ... all I need! I don ' t know anything about war, but I like to be in arms! Sara Nelson Wade Nelson Jim Newman Vickie Niederer Giggle when I talk John Wade Newt Oh you guys, quit it! Gartli Oakey Leslie Oakey Kenneth Papenfuss Phillip Parkinson Big G, little o-Go! Oakey from the Stokeys Kenneth who?! Flip 28 SENIORS Lloyd Patterson Solveig Pearson Carole Petersen David Petersen Lord George Toby Let s saddle up! Pete Katherine Pierson Deborah Pond Quietness is . . . Softer Society? SENIORS 29 Bob Porter Goldilocks Doug Porter American Band Dwayne Poulton Dwayne the bathtub, I ' m dwowning! Rocky Rasmussen A well-rounded individual Boyd Ricks Red Flash G!en Ricks Lyndon Ricks Ron Ricks Roger Riley Hello you lucky people. Ping pong, anyone? It was the Butler Strong, silent type here I am!!! 30 SENIORS Linda Robison Clothes horse Sherric Robison Sweet and sincere Cindy Rowan Courtin ' Cort Laurie Rydalch Sweet and Innocent Arlene Saurey Cathy Schofield Scott Schroeder Brenda Seeley Spirit of )r. Miss Schemer Tenorr!!!!! Squealey Seeley Perry Sharp Kirk Shirley Carey Siepert Stephen Siepert Wow, Man! Angus Quiet till you get to know her Theoretically speaking . . . SENIORS 31 Duane Smart C. J. Simpson lames Smith Mutt ' n ' leff Smith Jeff iulianne Smith Jul 32 SENIORS Paulette Stoddard Will she or won ' t she? David Strobel Apple Strobel Suzan Stucki Stuggi Diann Thompson ' Now Peppers . . . lanet Waite Laurie Walker Now boys, you ' ll have to Waite in line! ' Eye SENIORS 33 loyce Ward Funny Girl Shauna Wasden I ' d know that laugh anywhere Lloyd Weber Afro Rob Webster Kung Phooey Doug Weick Shannon Whitworth Steven Widdison John Wilcox Matman Silly poo-poo i Steve, now leave Knows all the holds LeAnne Wilding Debbie Williams Steven Winlde Brent Winter Wild????? Wulliams Winkle, Winkle little Steve I m an old cow hand 34 SENIORS Jolene Wiseman Wise Woman Alan Withers Wither or not Terry Wyatt Errp Steve Zollinger Through at last!!! WE ' RE THE BEST, WHY SAY MORE WE ' RE THE CLASS OF 7 . SENIORS 35 JUNIORS . . . experience the glory of action. With the business of being a sophomore overcome, the juniors envisioned a year of accomplishing. They looked forward to the directing of assemblies, the selection of their class rings, the planning of the popular Junior Prom. Now ahead of them lie many new fields to explore and they have a scope of new ideas to try out. lUNlOR OFFICERS - From top to bottom: Michel Sommer, Secretary; Mark Waite, Senator; Diana Martin, Senator; Robert Beck, Vice President; Leslie King- ton, Reporter; Kerry Manwaring, President. 36 JUNIORS Sallie Ann Agren Barbara Anderson i iM Wynn Anderson Rod Anderson i Brad Archibald Bonnie Ashcraft Dale Barnes Emily Baumgartner Robert Beck Shayne Bell Randy Bird Nita Bodily Mike Bott Eva Bowen Paul Bowman Mannette Ard Sheri Bennion Julie Boyle Tamara Boyle Lynette Brown Cindy Burgener Tommy Carlson Val Christensen Nancy Chugg JUNIORS 37 Mollle Collier Bryce Contor Todd Cook Kerry Covington Lori Erickson Starla Fackreli Wade Ferguson Patricia Forsgren Cynthia Fullmer Kay Garner Jake Goodbear Lowell Goodsell Dennis Grover Kevin Grover Linda Gunter 38 lUNlORS Russell lames Walter Janson Doug lensen I i Dan Johnson Rozalynn lohnson Kerry )ones Jill Josephson Jayne Kelsey Donald Kington JUNIORS 39 Leslie Kington Cindy Larson Cindy Maci :ay Cindy Maxwell Denise Kllngler Paula Klingler Shirleen Klingler Terese Klingler Craig Koon Jim Lauder Eva Leatham Dave Lenington Tim Legg Linda Lewis Kerry Manwaring Landon Marlor Diana Martin Barbara Mason Larry Mason Lisa McCarry Wanda McRae Steve Meikle Michele Melendez Ronald Messenger Wynn Monk Barbara Moore Annette Morton Shawna Lee Moss Doug Mueller Chris Muir 40 JUNIORS Leaiine Muir Sidney Muir Mary Lynn Munns Nicki Munns Sliuriiu Munns Susan Munns Tena Newman Richard Nlelson Trudy Nielson Kathy Nieman Douglas Oakey Dee Orr JUNIORS 41 Jill Parkinson Kelly Parkinson Loraine Parson Douglas Patterson Leanne Pearson Betty lo Perry Suzanne Petersen Julie Poulton Tim Purcell David Rasmussen Jeff Raybould Connie Ricks Kathie Ricks Beth Rlgby Linda Rigby Rohn Rigby Keith Robison Tracy Robison Marie Rogers Shannon Rydalch Denese Saurey 42 JUNIORS Michel Sommer Ralph Sonderegger Robert Sorenson Billy Squires Tom Squires Lorana Stegelmeier Evelyn Taylor Leanne Tomlinson Todd Tuckett JUNIORS 43 44 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES . . . feel the bliss of growth. Becoming a sophomore was like being initiated into a club. They had to prove themselves worthy to carry on the school spirit. In coming here, they found themselves in a very lowly position; they suffered through Iowa Basic Skills, dissected worms, frogs, and fish, and read lulius Caesar. As always, they adjusted admirably and will be good juniors next year. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Brad Marlor, President; Bob Smith, Senator; Not pictured: Randy Larsen, Vice President. Robb Taylor, Senator; Melanie Roundy, Secretary; Tonya Bailey, Reporter. SOPHOMORES 45 Jana Bennett Bryan Birch Brett Bowen Paul Boyle Hal Briggs Cindy Brunson 46 SOPHOMORES Darlene Laiiipliuuse Annette Carter Chris Carver John Chappie Trent Christensen Brad Clawson I, Bart Clements Bruce Cleverly Lynda dinger Donae Colburn Bruce Cook Debbie Covington Leslie Covington Tom Crossan Roger Daiiing Drexel Davis Kevin Drussel Lynn Ellis Neil Erickson Rose Ann Evans Michael Fenton Lois Ferguson Jackie Fry Michael Ferfjuson SOPHOMORES 47 Trisha Grant Johanna Haeberle Janilyn Hamilton i h Melanie Hammond Twyla Hanger Christine Hansen Clinton Hansen Michelle Hansen Sandra Hansen Linda Haroldsen Lorna Harrop .1 - ' ii Rodney Hart Annette Heinz studious Librarian. John Hi Kathy HhW- 48 SOPHOMORES Sally Howe Lewaina Hunsaker Lynette Hunter Debbie lackson Kathy Jacobs Rosann jaynes Dana Kerr Karen Kerr Linda Kiingler Uuils Kuon Royce Kraupie Randy Larsen SOPHOMORES 49 lanette McRae Patsy McRae Jeff Meikle Leslie Monk Peggy Monson Catherine Moore 50 SOPHOMORES Debbie Morris Earl Mortensen Kurt Moss Dan Moulton Dale Neilson Grant Nelson )ulie Nelson jason Nielson luan Oldham Blair Parkinson Keith Patton Mary Pat Pedersen Sadie Perham Douglas Perrenoud Steven Pierson Paul Pugmire Jolene Rasmussen MM, Scott Rhees Evan Ricks Letty Ricks SOPHOMORES 51 Bart Riley Douglas Robinson Melanie Roundy Cheryl Rydalch Shelley Rydalch Bret Sutton lohn Taylor Robb Taylor 52 SOPHOMORES Randy Van Wagenen Carey Walker lody Walker I ' Lene Wilcox Kelby Wilcox Ron Wilcox Lorinda Wilkerson Peggy Williams Robert Willmore lackie Wilson Von Winkel Steven Wood Tracy Wyatt Kerr wniim Patricia Young SOPHOMORES 53 SPORTS . YOU ' RE A MADISON BOBCAT . . . FOOTBALL SCORES 1 The 1973 football team brought a new era to Bobcat football, with its six wins and tour loss season. It had been since 1962 that a Madison team had won six games. The explo- sive Bobcat Offense led the E.I.C. and scored 222 points; only one other team in Madison ' s 44-year football history scored more points in a single season. It also was the first time that Madison beat Bonneville and Blackfoot in the same season. All the hard work, dedi- cation, and total commitment paid big divi- dends and these principles should continue to pay in the future years of Bobcat football. Madison 22 Madison 6 Madison 7 Madison 38 Madison 21 Madison 33 Madison 29 Madison 6 Madison 46 Madison 14 222 Sugar 0 Marsh Valley 32 Rigby 14 South Fremont 6 Salmon 14 Aberdeen 6 Bonneville 16 Shelley 20 Blackfoot 14 Burley 26 148 — Coach Shepard 56 FOOTBALL . . . YOU ' RE A HIGH FLYIN ' TACKLER . . . . . YOU ' RE THE ENVY OF THE SPORT WE LOVE, THE HEART OF THE STRONG AND THE BRAVE • • 87 80 1 83 81 83 RECEIVERS: Doug Patterson. Brad Coles - First team All-Conference: Doug Stoddard, Neil Erickson - Honorable Mention: Robert Matthews. Danielson Tibbitts Smart Edstrom Curtis TCB 163 82 55 57 45 YG 769 476 338 279- 213 Ave. Points 4.7 5.8 6.1 4.9 4.7 62 60 18 12 12 T ibbitts was also the leading passer in the conference with 658 yards passing and five TD ' s. 0 OFFENSIVE BACKFIELD: Bruce Edstrom, Steve Danielson, Ryan Tibbitts, Duane Smart, Vardell Curtis. 58 FOOTBALL . . EVERY HEART WILL FIGHT FOR THE RED AND THE WHITE, AND SOON NUMBER ONE WE WILL BE . . . FOOTBALL 59 . . . BUT SHOULD OLD TOUGH BOBCATS BE FORGOT . . . Coach Gerald Critten 60 FOOTBALL WE WILL KICKOFF TO VICTORY! BEAT ' EM! The J.V. team had a great year as they averaged close to 30 points a game and posted a 5-2 mark. The two losses came at the hands of Shelley and Bonneville who played a number of varsity juniors. The offensive attack was led by QB Roger Balling with great running and passing. Long yardage was made many times by tailback Scott Rhees. Fullbacks Kerry Young and Grant Nelson were always good for four yards. The line led by Stucki, Stewart, Bates, Neilson, and Christensen provided great blocking. Erickson, Marlor, Smith and Taylor caught many exciting and long passes for TD ' s. De- fensive specialists were Barner, Anderson, Bailey, and Zollinger. The defense held several teams to minus yardage. The I.V. ' s received much valuable experience and all 27 sophomores stayed out the whole season and should continue to be winners on the varsity in the next two years. — Coach Crittenden FOOTBALL 61 ■.■■■■■J.lif . ■ .V . ' ■ VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Brenda Seeley, Cheer Queen: lanet Waite, Beth Rigby. Julie Nef, and Kathryn Hoffman. I CHEERLEADERS ... no energy shortage here. Cheerleaders had no worry of a gasoline shortage because they ran on pure Madison Bobcat Power! Like batteries they stored up the power, and when they were turned on, they practically exploded with energy and enthu- siasm. With the red and the white flying high, Bjenda in the lead, and the school supporting them all the way, they led us through a year full of excitement and spirit. CHEERLEADERS 63 BASKETBALL . . . trials, triumphs, victories, and defeats. BASKETBALL 65 KEITH ROBISON: Keith provided some of the stretch needed this year in leading Madison in both points and rebounds. Being a Jr. starter, Keith will be a great asset to next year ' s team. ROBERT MATTHEWS: Rob had a great season this year despite his ankle sprain early in the season. Rob started many games and will be back next year to provide Madison some added support. ROGER DALLING: Madison ' s Sophomore guard showed us that Sophomores do have some place in the world. Roger gained some added experience and should be great in the next two years. RICHARD NEILSON: Dicks height and rebound strength added much to Madison ' s effort this year. Dick will be back next year for an even greater year. RODNEY GROVER: Rod ' s work under the basket and on the boards provided the muscle for Madison. His high shooting percentage and rebound power helped the team a great deal. RYAN TIBBITTS: Ryan showed Madison some good ball-handling this year and provided that needed height on the guard line. Ryan scored well and added to the rebound power. 66 BASKE TBALL I SHANE BERGER: Shane consistently came from the bench to grab rebounds and points. Shane did a great job in providing backup support for Madison. STEVE DANIELSON: Steves scrappy defense and fine offensive play showed he has the stuff for next year. Steve should help Madison on the guard line in 75. SHELBY BEATTIE: Shelby did a fine job this year in providing Madison with support from the bench. Shelby could always be counted on for a quick 2 ' when needed. SAM WICOCK: The limited action that Sam saw showed that Sam could handle the ball well. He should show great promise next year. t GARTH OAKEY: Garth showed that height makes no difference if you ' ve got the spirit. At 5 ' 6 Garth could zip in and out for a quick 2 . COACH HOLMAN: Coach ' s years of experience paid off for a great season this year. With next year ' s stock he ought to provide a winner next year. BASKETBALL 67 SCORES Madison Opponent 41 Skyline 40 64 South Fremont 60 56 Shelley 77 64 Marsh Valley 48 57 Salmon 63 47 Idaho Falls 42 46 Bonneville 77 46 South Fremont 53 59 Burley 65 33 Shelley 64 44 Blackfoot 42 44 Rig by 54 33 Bonneville 41 WRESTLING . . . gets a hold on us. Varsity wrestlers under the direction of Coach Gerald Critten- den began their training in November to give Madison a good show- ing in the sixth district meets. Varsity men included: Doug Weick, Fred Baird, Doug Patterson, Ron Ricks, Brent Hardin, David Rasmussen, Dan Moulton, and Andy Fujimoto. Also participating were four junior high boys, Brian Ricks, Steve Crane, Bill Evans, and Randy Ricks. Robert Hicken, Byron Bates, John Wilcox, and Eric Ames com- posed the junior varsity team. Doug Patterson and Randy and Brian Ricks represented the team at the state meet in Boise. Coaches Greg Shephard and Bruce Parker assisted the team. Doug Patterson. 138 lbs. 70 WRESTLING Madison ' s mat men had a good showing with thirty-five boy grappling for winning holds. Three men represented us at State Brian Ricks, 98 lbs., Randy Ricks, 129 lbs., and Doug Pattersoi 138 lbs. They spent three days in Boise where each won some matcl es and Brian qualified for National Freestyle convention. 72 WRESTLING BASEBALL . . . bats a high popularity average. Batter Up! It was time again for the baseball season. Before the games began, the team had to get their heads together to come up with the right men for the right positions. Mitts had to be broken in, batting styles warmed up and the throwing arms needed massaging with analgesic. BASEBALL 73 74 BASEBALL BASEBALL 75 SOCCER . . . where the teams are armed with legs. Soccer started early in the spring, as the ded- icated players began practicing cross field, and free kicks, along with fundamentals such as heading, trapping, and passing. Many shouts and exclamations that could be understood only by the players themselves echoed about the field: Great save! Good cross! Head it! Shoot it! Shoot it! SOCCER — Front row: Gary Palmer, Layne Walker, Robert Hicken, David Newman, Bruce Fenton, Jody Walker, Mike Kerr, Mark Waite. Middle row: Brad Coles, Eric Erickson, Scott Rhees, Kirk Bailey, Russel James, Doug Porter, David Bingham, David Peterson, Todd Tuckett. Back row: Brent Hardin, Byron Bates, Farrell Steiner, Lloyd Patterson, Rob Webster, David Rassmussen, Jeff Waite, Deren Bowman, Evan Ricks. 76 SOCCER TRACK . . . lets cindermen excel. Madison ' s tracksters used all their spare time working out on the field at Ricks ' College, running to beat records and jumping to obtain unbeatable heights. Even during the rainy season, sprinters used the new gym facilities to good advantage. Their efforts jumped the popularity of the Madison ' s spring sport scoreboard. 78 TRACK .1 TRACK 79 GOLF . . . has the spring swings. Madison ' s amateur Palmers, Nicholauses and Millers hit the green as the last of the patches of ice melted from the putting surfaces. The Scotch-originated game has become popular with the students, as many of them got into the swing of things. 80 GOLF INTRAMURAL MANAGERS: Clifford laussi. Adviser. Front row, left to right: Laurie Walker, Perry Beci ley, Debbie Dalling, Lyndon Ricks. GIRLS TEAM CAPTAINS - Front row, left to rigtit: Carolyn White. Sheri Bennion, Janet Waite, Kathie Ricks. Back row: Laurie Walker Diann Thompson, Kathryn Hoffman, Debbie Dalling. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS -Front row, left to right: Sharlene Cook. Linda MacKay, Rose Ann Evans. Back row: Sandra Wilcox, Janet Beck, Janet Waite, Julie Flamm. BOYS TEAM CAPTA INS - Front row, left to right: Robert Matthews, Dane Bean, Wade Nelson, Rocky Rassmussen. Back row: Glen Ricks. Perry Beckley, Garth Oakey. INTRAMURALS « • • every outlet. Milk Duds vs. Snickers; Skittles vs. Pom-Pons; wasn ' t the war of the candy world, but a posting of the noon- hour intramurals. Everyone was involved in this active pastime which filled the otherwise idle time between lunch and afternoon classes. As Mr. Jaussi might have said it, How sweet it is . INTRAMURALS 81 HORSESHOE CHAMPS -Left to light: Doug Cheney, Wade Nelson, Bruce Fenton, Lloyd Patterson, Weston Nelson. CHECKER CHAMPS: Sheri Bennion, Michel Sommer. DECK TENNIS WINNERS -Front row, left to right: Letty Ricks Laurie Walker, Kathryn Hoffman, Beth Rigby, Tam- my Skelton. Back row: Julie Gallup, Nita Jo Edelmeyer, Kelli Barton, Linda Robison, Holly Keele. CHESS CHAMPS - Seated: Garth Oakey, Garry leppesen, Mike Kerr. Standing: Shane Berger, Val Hill, Duane Smart. 82 INTRAMURALS INTRAMURALS 83 HOMECOMING . . . With the beginning of school came the bustle of Homecoming. Every club and class started the school year by racking their brains to come up with a fantastic float based around Yesterday Once More , so the judges would be stunned into giving them first place. Class skits were presented followed by the announcement of the Homecoming Royalty. To highlight the evening, the annual bonfires were lighted and the seniors took all . September 21, 73 was the day of Homecoming parade and football game. Bobcat fans were ecstatic when the South Fremont Cougars were soundly thrashed. Next night, deep blue set the perfect stage for the Homecoming Dance theme song, Yesterday Once More . All that can be said about Homecoming 73 is that it was truly the best ever. Spanish Club float adds great attraction to parade. 86 HOMECOMING If HOMECOMING 87 Homecoming feyalty wasTTafffy a oSyCTiref feobby Smith. Kathryn Hodman; Queen, escorted by Ferry Beck4ey . ijesMe Xin§t©n,-Seeond Attendant, escortel ty Mark Lyndon Ricks Grand Beard BEARD GROWING CONTEST . . . kinda grows on ya. According to Webster ' s, beard: the hair growing around the lips and on the chin and cheeks, especially on a man; whiskers. With this in mind, the student body officers set the date for the first beard growing contest to commence at Madison High. Within two weeks, the razor became obsolete, whiskers, stubble, and shadows began to show up. To every guy was given encouragement. Shucks if Bennion could, anyone could! David Petersen Senior Beard JoM Cook Junior Beard Kerry Young Sophomore Beard Ron Bennion Whimp Beard CONTESTANTS -Front row: Brad Marlor, Garry Jeppesen, Rob Webster, Ron Bennion. Middle row; Piiiiiip Mayne, Kerry Manwaring, Brad Liljenquist, lim Spaulding, Doug Stoddard, Shane Berger, Lyndon Ricks, Trent Christensen, Wade Ferguson. Top row: Richard Evans. Ronnie Orr, Stephen Siepert, Jeff Bailey, Nyle Fullmer, David Petersen, Jim Newman. Doug Porter, Scott Reese, Kerry Young. BEARD CONTEST 89 I SENIOR BALL ... we became the masters of our dreams. S Winter was illustrated with frosty Christ- mas_ trees, an old-fashioned church with - stained-glass windows, and the warmth of : a fireplace glow. Dream On , set the atmo- sphere for the Senior Ball, making it a picturesque evening to place in anyone ' s book of -memories. Reigning over tiie Senior Bali was: Lyndon Ricks. Linda RoDison. na Aitenaant; uarry Jeppesen, Laurie Rydalch. King and Queen: and VardeiS Curtis. Arlene Savrev 1st Attendant.- SWEETHEART BALL . . . ]ust you and me. February was the season for the women libbers when the Peppers ' Sweetheart Ball rolled around. It was the females ' turn to clean the car, fill the tanks, and foot the bill. Likewise, it was the males ' turn to make sure the living room was presentable when his date came to pick him up. lust You and Me was a delightful theme which fit the occasion. As always, the Peppers were credited with another success. Shane, Linda, Scott, Kathryn, Janet, and Crystal Intermissioned with Just You and Me . f 1 SWEETHEART BALL 93 JUNIOR PROM SUNSHINE Juniors brought back the good old summer time in April. With the mirror ball simulating Sunshine , shades of orange and yellow reflected in rays of light gave the commons an uncommon look. Returning to the nineteenth century, couples found themselves strolling through gardens and gazing at fountains. Juniors hated the pleasant dream to end. 94 JUNIOR PROM JUNIOR PROM 95 ANTIGONE . . . where loyalty is tested. CAST Chorus Leader Paula Benson Antigone lanet Kington I jufse Chrystal Heer Loraine Parson ismene Lois Ferguson Becki Grass Haemon Kerry Manwaring Creon Chris Muir 1st Guard Stewart Hunsaker 2nd Guard Kent Arnold 3rd Guard Morry Allred Pagg Barbara Statham Eurydice Marcy James CHORUS Deborah Lyman Chris Carver Patsy McRae Annette Carter Roxann Mickell Twyla Hanger Collette Nebel Susan Gee Julie Poulton Terri Godfrey Nancy Chugg Lynda dinger TECHNICAL CREW Director Keith Hoskins Student Director Marcy James Posters Tickets Kent Arnold Programs Loraine Parson Props Keith Pattan ■■Is not the State the property of the ruler? Creon is made to ask. Antigone ' s protest and martyrdom answer the question. Wh at a pain in the neck. 96 Kerry and Janet enjoyed practicing for the play. This play IS giving me a headache. THE SOUND OF MUSIC . . . leaves its lovely echo in memory. MADISON PROUDLY PRESENTS: THE SOUND OF MUSIC Where ' s Sister Sophia? Oh, she and the rest of the nuns are in the Choir room playing poker. Jane, you ' re doing it tonight or else! Hi, Sailor! Gretl, Where ' s your edelwiess? Presto, chango! Mark, pull the curtains . . . Mark! . . . Mark? Grease? But I ' ll only be on for two seconds. Look out! Move! This is a quick change! Everyone who attended the Sound of Music agreed they got their money ' s worth. Wade Nelson surely did. 98 SOUND OF MUSIC Cast A Cast B Marie Rainer Jane Bell Jane Bell Sister Berthe Brenda Garjier Linda Haroldsen Sister Margaretta Dana Kerr ! Rose Ann Evans The Mother Abbess Paula Benson Trudy Nielson Sister Sophia Loraine Parson Loraine Parson Captain Georg von Trapp Wade Nelson Wade Nelson Franz, the butler Doney Parkinson Ronnie Ricks Frau Schmidt, the housekeeper .... Kim Atkinson Chris Carver Liesl , . . Tracey Erickson Carol Harmon Friedrich p. .. A. ■ -0 ■ ■ John Heer Von Winkle Louisa llM ' ■ ■ ■ ■ lolene Benson Melanie Griffeth Kurt ....... Berkley Bowen Richard Robison Brigittai Stephanie Hammond - • Stephanie Bossard Marta Jeanette Robison .... Danette Davenport Gretl Cynthia Robison Kirsten Hill Rolf Gruber Scott Schroeder Robert Hicken Elsa Schraeder , Janet Kington Yvonne Crossan Max Detweiler Nyle Fullmer Doug Patterso n Herr Zeller i , . . . Robert Hicken Scott Schroeder Frau Zeller L . . . Carol Harmon Tracey Erickson Baron Elberfeld ■ ■ ■ ■ Ronnie Ricks Doney Parkinson Baroness Elberfeld. . Chris Carver Kim Atkinson A Postulant . Sue Willmore Sue Willmore Admiral Von Schreiber . . . Jeff Bailey Ml Daniel Andrus SOUND OF MUSIC 99 MISS MADISON JUNIOR MISS the night of dreams come true. S- Nerves on end, dead tired, and high hopes would be phrases amply describ- ing the participants of the Miss Mad- ison Junior Miss Pageant on their final night. After two weeks of poise, ap- pearance, charm, personality, and talent, this was their night to shine! Backstage, Mrs. Magleby and lulie Flamm desperately tried to calm every- one down and give them final words of advice. Then came the big moment, And the winner is . . . for the sale of the most tickets. Shannon Whltworth; Halrstyllng and Scholarship, Dlann Thompson; Photography, Barbara Bla ser; Party Planning, Shauna Wasden; Physical Fitness, Brenda Seeley; Poise and Appearance, Janet Kington; Creat- ive and Performing Arts, Jane Bell. Finally, the most conveted award. Spirit of Junior Miss, Arlene Saurey. Second runner up, Kathryn Hoffman. First runner up. Shannon Whltworth. Then Liza Bagley stepped up to turn her position over to the girl to reign I over the year 1974 as Miss Madison Junior Miss. She glanced over the line of girls who anxiously awaited the judges ' final decision. And the new Miss Madison for 1973-74 is Janet Kington! Shannon Whitworth First Attendant .. . Kathryn Hoffman Second Attendant Lovely contestants otler tiearlfcll congratulations to ttie smiling winners Diann Thompson puts charm school techniques to use in winning her audience. Susan Christensen displays her sewing talent with quilts for use on cold winter nights. Barbara steps forward to receive photography award. MISS MADISON 101 PEPPERS add spice to all the sports. Although some Pepper ' s traditions were changed (initiation: disappointed Madame Superiors and relieved goats,) their spirit never died. Before all games, Peppers plastered posters all over walls, and strung decorations on players ' lockers, whether the sport was football, basketball, or wrestling. At the games, the snappy red and white section could be heard screaming, yelling, and cheering. After the games. Peppers with very hoarse voices had just enough time to recuperate before the next game. Fifth row: Jerrie England, Paula Benson, Kathle Nelson, Susan Grover, Charlene Chnstensen, Carol Harmon, Kim Atkinson, Leann Wilding, Kristi Petersson, Julie Nef . Fourth row: Peggy Grover, Shauna Wasden, Susan Hinckley, Cynthia Clingler, Sara Nelson, Brenna Hirschi, Laurie Rydalch, Yvonne Stewart, Kath- ryn Hoffman. Third row: Colleen Brewerton, Suzann Stucki, Vonda Bodily, Julia Hill, Jackie Bailey, Janet Beck, Janet Waite. Second row: Laurie Walker, Sydney Larsen, Susan Christensen, Julie Flamm, Karen Smith, Jane Bell, Beth Rigby. Front row: Ann Hall, Reporter; Leslie Oakey, Vice President; Debbie Calling, Secretary; Diann Thompson, President; Gay Ann Hall, Historian; Brenda Seeley. 104 PEPPERS Fifth row: Nancy Chugg, Crystal Heer, Suzann Peterson, Linda Rigby, Laurel Sommer, Julie Isaksen, Le Ann Clark, Tracy Robison, Yvonne Crossan, lulie Wasden, Ann Willmore. Fourth row: Marti Davis, Leslie Kington, Brinda Hart, Mollie Collier. Loraine Parson, Kathie Ricks, Connie Ricks, Eva Bowen, Julie Holman, Diana Martin. Third row: Cindy Burgener. Julie Boyle. Sandra Wilcox. Sherrie Bennion. Carolyn White. Junior Representative; Lori Erickson, Cindy Mackay, Linda Lewis. Second row: Trudy Nielson. LeAnn Tomblinson, Lbrana Stegelmeier, Tamara Boyle, Barbara Anderson, Betty Jo Perry. Front row: Tomajean Hoglund, Annette Morton, Bonnie Ashcraft, Michel Sommer, Linda Robison. Recreation Leader. PEPPERS 105 106 PEPPERS PEPPERS 107 AV ' S . . . liberation in full swing. Even though the A.V. ' s tradition was restrained, the Rudger ' s Renegades returned with their riotous escapades and their sackful of cheers and jeers. Shaking their fists at the opposing teams, carrying the cheerleaders around on their shoulders, and yelling something about cold duck , they added much support and an original spirit to the school. A: Glen Ricks. Shane Berger, Doug Oakey, Randy Schroeder, Wade Ferguson, Lloyd Weber, Brad Liljenquist, Vernon Ricks, Advisor: Nyle Fullmer, Stephen bie pert, Ron Rigby, , David Newman, Tommy Squires, Kerry Manwaring, Doug Porter, Brian Hill, Scott Schroeder, Mark Waite. V: Garth Oakey, David Petersen, Ryan Tibbitts, Lyndon Ricks, Rob Webster, Mark Mulkay, President: Bruce Fenton, Neil Erickson, Rodney Grover, Wade Nelson, Ron Klingler. JVETTES . . . spirited and spritely. All spruced up in their new outfits and chang- ing their name from Boosters to I.Vettes, com- mencements began for a new pep club. Under the direction of the J.V. cheerleaders, they showed their loyalty to the junior varsity teams by devot- ing their vitality to showing a great deal of pep at the games. ETTES |. Liiiiud Miiiyici, KUbdim Jdyueb. Jdlld DdiliicLL, Udiciid oiciiidi, ivicidiiic i uuiiuy, L.yiuiiid vvdLsuii, ivuLiiciic iiiaiuiici. v. jiiuinjn Michelle Hansen, Tonya Bailey, Kim Hinckley, Letty Ricks, Mary Pat Pedersen, Kathryn Lawrence, Linda Mackay, Shelley Rydalch. 110 JVETTES I LETTERMEN Madison ' s masculinity. Even if the Lettermen weren ' t faster than a rolling 0 , able to leap capital T s in a single bound or change snake back into rake, they were a tough club to beat. Observing the Lettermen ' s Olympics, there was no doubt that these jox were jacks of all trades. Armed with their concession stand and their pro- jects they earned money to buy equipment for the athletic department. Altogether they provided general excitement for the school. Left to right: Ryan Tibbitts, Rod Grover, Brad Dalling, Lyndon Ricks, Shane Berger. Wade Nelson, Doug Stoddard, Keith Robinson, Ron Klingler, Shelby Beattie, Rod Grover, lohn Wilcox, David Bingham, Glen Ricks. Dan Hale, Todd Burns, Ryan Tibbitts. 0: Shane Berger, Val Christensen, Garth Oakey, Roger Dalling, Richard Neilson, Vardell Curtis, David Patersen, Mike Walker, Randy Larsen. David Newman. X: Doug Patterson, Lyndon Ricks, Brad Coles, Kyle Stucki, Landon Marlor, Rex Smith, Brad Marlor, Perry Beckley, Ron Bennion, Scott Rhees, Jeff Bailey, Andy Fujimoto, Lloyd Patterson. ipp  I l u mm.... m w .huw i u i nm . i , i ,M i , ii M.i , , p f , . .. , , — — --. LETTERMEN 111 CIVINETTES — Front row: Brenda Seeley, Linda Lewis, lulie Pouiten, Naomi Ricics. Second row: Jana Bennett, Yvonne Crossan, Cindy Brunson, Lesli Monk, Susan Gee. Third row: Cindy Larson. Marcy James, lulie Isaksen, Rueiand Ward: Advisor, Shannon Whitworth, Emily Baumgartner, Connie Barnes. CIVINETTES . . . in service to their fellowman. Civinettes can be proud of their ser- vices this year. This International Club was involved in youth training, telephone sur- veys, and providing programs for the Stella Bell School. The older generation couldn ' t say anything about lazy teenagers this year, for the Civinettes were always in action. 112 CIVINETTES BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' FEDERATION . . . this multitude forms a unity. BOYS ' GIRLS ' FED. 113 KEY CLUB . . . performs duties to enrich our school. 1 KEY CLUB Front row: Mr. Bennett, Naomi Ricks, Bob Brunson, Dale Barnes, Shane Berger. Middle row: Ken Papenfuss, Leslie Monk, leff Bailey, Shirleen Klinpler, Paula Kllngler. Back row: Dennis Partridge, Shawn Lee Moss, Tonya Skelton, Cindy Brunson, Doris Koon. Key Club went coed this year. The service club was involved with projects to help better the community. Their monthly plans helped them to become better citizens. This club is directly involved with the International Kiwanis Organization, so you know they are a good club. Bob Brunson President 114 KEY CLUB Shane Berger Secretary 1 Dale Barnes Vice-President Brent Hathaway Treasurer milAIIS «A1[I Llftl mm ]m m ' [OCHAiiS[M ror LIVING ANUUDIIIDNS LIBRARY STAFF -Front row: Sadie Pertiam, Cindy Brunson, |oy Edstrom, Carole Petersen. Lisa McCarrey, Rosann Jaynes, Sherri Munns, Kim Hinckley. Middle row: Shellie jeppson. Patsy McRae, Janet McRae, lanette McRae, Kelly Slepert, Beverly Leatham, Bart Clements, Julie Boyle, Mrs. Bigler. Back row: Carol Harmon, Julie Nelson, Keith Patton, Shawn Sommer, Randy Samford, Tonya Skelton, Leanne Tomlinson, Susan Munns, Doug Perrenoud. OFFICE AND LIBRARY . . . smooth operators. Have book, we ' ll stamp, might have been an accurate quote for the Library Staff. They were thrilled to have a new library, although it meant a lot of work to re- organize it. Books had to be shipped from the old high school, also reshelved and refiled. Now that every- thing is arranged, it is a better library than ever. Another day for the of- fice staff begins: Could we come into your rooms for the morning announce- ments, please? Could Ron Bennion report to the of- fice? or Beep, beep, beep , interrupting class discus- sions were a common rou- tine for the office staff. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Hirschi and Mrs. Bell, cards were collected, absences cleared, and the general business of the day was completed. LIBRARY OFFICE 115 BOBCADETTES . . . high Stepping goals. Rollers in hair and pom-pons in hand, the Bobcadettes set off for another year of marching. Their goals were set for achieving higher kicks, lower splits and fewer pulled muscles. Under dazzling smiles during a drill, one couldn ' t help feel the thrill they had when they ' d com- pleted a good performance. Front row: Wendy Sellers, Brenna Hirschi, Jane Bell, Laurie Rydalch, Melanie Hammond. Second row: Miss Hamblen, Advisor; Sherri Winn, Tena Smith, Molly Collier. Laurie Arnold, Shelley Rydalch, Linda Rigby, CharloUe Gamer. Third row: Tammy Skelton, Barbara Mason, Peggy Monson, Cindy Larson, Kelli Barton, Tammy Siepert, Drexel Davis, Nita Bodily. 116 BOBCADETTES BOBCADETTES 117 SAE . . . Student action for education. S.A.E. stands for Student Action for Education. It is ttie new name for F.T.A. Under Mrs. Pieper, teacher ' s aids are sent to all schools in town, to help the teachers and gain experience by being involved with the children. They were beginning to lay the foundation for the future teachers of America. 118 SAE To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted . . . The F.F.A. is a national club, organized to educate young farmers in the latest and most scientific methods of agriculture. FFA . . . look toward new vistas in agriculture. FFA 119 FHA . . . best homemakers in town. A spoonful of sugar helps the Future Homemakers of America take the bitter along with the sweet. They learned that along with pulling a beautiful cake out of the oven, there was always a zipper which had to be unpicked. 120 FHA SPANISH . Uomo estas? As the communication gap widens, the Spanish Club didn ' t help anything by speaking an entirely different language. They added spice to their knowledge by learning customs and traits of the Spanish speaking countries. Has anyone ever heard of Spanish caroling? The Spanish Club has. After trudging through the snow, they were rewarded with tacos, tamales, and the breaking of a pinata. SPANISH CLUB 121 OEA ... a step into the business world. O.E.A. Members were considered as the secretarial pool of Madison. Meeting every fourth Thursday, guest speakers were invited and field trips to offices were arranged so they could understand the duties of stenographers, bookkeep- ers, and typists and learn about the various machines and how to operate them. The purpose of the club was to better prepare the students for working in an office. 122 OEA SCHOLASTIC . . . brain over brawn. Define Yggdrasil. Who but the Scho- lastic Team would know that? Spending their time researching, studying, and steeping their brains in knowledge, the Scholastic Team became super brains. When tournament came, no sweat, they had the opposing teams defeated before the first question was given. SCHOLASTIC 123 MATH . . . Madison ' s human computers. Once more, the Math Club was back at the old grindstone. In competition against the other schools of the dis- tricts, these human computers could whip out an answer in a matter of seconds. As far as this group was concerned, even Trig, wasn ' t a stumbling block. They might even be considered as the whiz kids of Madison. SCIENCE . . . mad- scientists of Madison High. In the Madison laboratory could be found a cluster of plastic aproned, goggled-eyed, Homo sapiens performing experiments of all descriptions Occasionally, a cloud of green smoke would rise above a test tube and one of these strange-looking creatures would be bobbing up and down, seemingly in joy, realizing that this was another meeting of the Science Club, one would be relieved to know that these weren ' t men from outer space, but high school students gaining more knowl- edge of the properties of science. Left to riflht: Paul Bowman, Bob Brunson, Blaine Malquist, Advisor, Jeff Bailey, Dallln Slaugh, Bryce Contor. 124 MATH CLUB RODEO . . . racing off into the sunset. They were rootin ' tootin ' cowboys, who came from Madison High. They would rather rope a steer, than kiss a gal or guy. But once they were called greenhorns and their ignorance was sad, when the other cowboys called em Dudes, it made them whoopin ' mad. Now these cowboys have experience, the old-timers ' jeers have stopped, and crowds were heard from miles around, These cowboys are all tops! Julie Winkle. Katiiy Griffith, Kathy Klingier, Carole Peterson, Colleen Klingler, Art Munns, Jody Weekes. Russ Munns. Brent Winter. Dan Edstrom. Tim Munns. Steve Galbraith. DEBATE . . . views the controversial issues. DRAMA CLUB — Front row: Tracy Robison, Sheila Freeman, Yvonne Crossan, Tena Smith. Mercy James, Kathy Jacobs. Back row: Christine Carver, Stewart Hunsaker, Crystal Heer, Tom Crosson, Lois Ferguson, Keith Hosklns, Advisor; Loraine Parson, Andy Fujimoto, Julie Poulton, Ron Ricks, Tam- my Telford. Debates ' favorite pastime had to be arguing. When a current issue was tossed to them, they attacked it from all angles, there v asn ' t one word over- looked. When they started passing around their concepts, watch out, be- cause they would have you on their side in no time. i DEBATE CLUB: Keith Hosklns. Advlsor; Andy FuJlmoto, Christine Carver, Stewart Hunsaker, Tammy Telford. Tom Crosson. 126 DEBATE DISTRICT DRAMA FESTIVAL- Front row: Marcy James, Crystal Heer, Julie Poulton, Katie Jacobs. Middle row: Christine Carver Loraine Parson, Lois Ferguson, Ron Ricks. Back row: Stewart Hunsaicer, Katie Ricics, Keith Hosi lns, Advisor; Gloria Sullivan. DEBATE 127 KARATE . . . where even the little guy is tough. The Karate Club took root last year; many students became interested in the art of defense and the club grew. This year, their goal was to perfect the Art of Karate. They practiced breaks, (boards, bricks, etc.), blocks, kicks, punches and Katas. So if you meet any of these experts in a dark alley, watch out! 128 KARATE i Front row: Brian Hill, Ial e Goodbear, Brian Bell, Rob Webster, Instructor; Lloyd Weber, Scott Schroeder, Dale Hikida. Second row: Lynette Hunter, Shane Webster, Dan lohnson, Lynn Phelps, Kelly McBride, Randy Schroder, Neil Erickson. Third row: Brenda Seeley, Perry Lofthouse, Gil Shirley, i Kyle Stucki, Merrill Moore, Mark Christensen, Shannon Whitworth, Kent Forsgren. J KARATE 129 PEP BAND . . . adds excitement to the games. Ready for another season of sports was ttie Pep Band. You ' d see the athletes warming up stiff muscles, well, the Pep Band had to warm up stiff lips and fin- gers. Keeping time to Mr. Beck, this talented group played anything from flutes to tubas and high-lighted all the games. Front row: Terrie Godfrey, Barbara Anderson, Patricia Grant, LeAnn Clark, Charlene Christensen, LeAnn Wilding, Tamara Boyle, Kay Harmon. Second row: Stewart =; Hunsaker, jeff Bailey, Boyd Ricks, Connie Clements, Valerie Peterson. Third row: Brent Hardin, Kathy Ricks, Kathy Jensen, Eva Bowan, Johanna Haberle, Jana Bennett, Mary Pat Pederson. Fourth row: Deren Bowman, Brian Bell, Steve Winkle, Chris Hinckley, Hal Briggs, John Hill, Dale Barnes. Fifth row: Carol Harmon, Scott Schroeder, Bart McBride, Kent Walker, Scott Barner, Dallas Beck, Advisor. [lltMllimillnlii ' Kill mil ' II STAGE BAND . . . gives Madison a touch of class. Meeting for rehearsals before sunrise, the Stage Band wearily began the day. They were a hard-worki ng group, and during their performances, their practicing came forth in the form of a fantastic show. The group played mainly jazz arrangements with solos that were phenomenal. These guys are the pride of the music department. STRING AND STAGE BAND 131 SYMPHONY BAND . . . carried on tradition of symphonic excellence. Madison boasts of a fine band this year. Under able direction of Mr. Beck, the band considered their day-to-day participation an experience they ' ll all remember. The Christmas Concert, Spring Festival and Sprincj Concert were occasions in which the band successfully took part. During parties and get-togethers, you could tell they had strong leadership and a united spirit. 132 BAND BAND 133 BEL CANTOS . . . learn to work together for perfect harmony. Dressed in pink and maroon, and assumed to be in their best concert manners, the Bel Cantos executed another great perfor- mance. Little did anyone know that behind the bright lights there was someone saying, Scott, leave my ribbon alone! , or Quit breathing down my neck! , or Mr. Power singing with a section who had gone flat. The select group got it together in concerts, festival, the musical, church meetings and assemblies, adding entertainment to the school and community. Front row: Janet Waite, Shawna Moss, Jenny Siepert, Trudy Nielsen, Shauna Wasden, Connie Ricks, Carol Harmon, Virginia Hepworth, Kim Atkinson. Middle row: Cindy Maxwell, Kathy Jensen, Brenda Garner, Lorraine Parsons, Paula Benson, Julie Isaksen, Jane Bell, Sara Nelson, Jolene Wiseman, Tracy Robison, Charlene Christensen, Julia Hill, Dave Power. Director. Top row: Nyle Fullmer, Ron Ricks, Robert Hicken, Doney Parkinson, Peter Ivie, Lyndon Ricks, Doug Stoddard, Shane Berger, David Weatherston, Jeff Bailey, Wade Nelson, President: Mark Mulkay, Doug Patterson, Scott Schroeder, Bruce Fenton. 134 BEL CANTOS SWING AND MIXED CHOIR . . . sets the pace. SWING CHOIR — Front row: Rose Ann Evans, Lois Ferguson. Linda Haroldson, Tracy Robison. Middle row: Karen Kerr, Johanna Haberle, Dana Kerr, Yvonne Crossan, Dave Power, Director. Top row: Cindy Maxwell, Von Winkle, Jeff Bailey, Wade Nelson, Carol Harmon. Ushering in the sun. the Swing Choir began their rehearsals by warming up tired throats. The Swing Choir sang mainly modern and jazz music. Swing was composed of members from Ora- torio and Bel Cantos. At the end of the year everyone agreed that Swing Choir was a welcome addition to the music department. ORATORIO CHOIR Johanna Haberle. Mary Ann Bates, Kurt Ricks, Brian — Front row: Dana Kerr, Nancy Smith, Tammy Telford, Chris Carver, Sue Mortenson, Carrie Messick, Starla Fackrell, Annette Morton. Middle row: Mike Ferguson, Tracy Wyatt, Karen Kerr, Lois Ferguson, Tammy Jensen, Marie Rogers, Jackie Wilson, Rose Ann Evans. Sandra Hansen. Top row: Dave Power, Director: Sadie Perbam, Von Winkle, David Sommer. Robert Hicken, Shane Bell, Kelby Wilcox. Birch, Keith Patton. Linda Haroldson. m jmw -- .2 ' . ■■■■■■fMitt ■ - I SWING AND MIXED 135 M NEWS . . . Struggle to handle all the news at Madison. M-NEWS — Front row: Kathie Ricks, Merle Hunter, Advisor. Middle row: Loraine Parson, Garth Oakey, Tracy Roblson, Nita Bodily, Wendy Sellers. Back row: Ron Ricks, Shannon Whitworth, Linda Mackay, Lynette Brown, Karen Smith, Becky Grass, Gary Sutherland, Robert Hicken, Rodney Anderson. MM At the center of school news and gossip was the M-News, complete with the entire staff. Walking into the publications room before a deadline, one would never have guessed they put a newspaper together, for they were found singing, telling jokes, or in heated discussions on topics anywhere from politics, to trying to determine whether a zebra is black with white stripes or white with black stripes. With twenty-four hours remaining before the paper was to be com- pleted, pictures had to be found, lettering blocked, and layouts frantically glued to- gether. Out of the chaos came the respect- able M-News and Bobcat Boogie. 136 M-NEWS CLUaSHE ' 2 AMERICA OFFICERS: Robert Beck. Vice President; Susan Grover, Historian; Tammy Siepert, Treasurer; Leslie Kington, Reporter; Carey Siepert, Secretary; Colleen Klingler, President. DECA . . . business is their business. In D.E.C.A., business was their business, and when it came right down to basics, this must have been the hardest working group in Madison. Their credits depended on their work and actually associating with the public gave them business experience. Front row: Brad Liljenquist, lulie Flamm, Rob Webster, Chris Hinckiy, Ann Hall, Merrill Moore. Second row: Doug Porter, Robert Beck, Leslie Kington, Ruth Wallace, Tamara Boyle, lulie Nef, Dave Preece, Advisor. Third row: Brent Hansen, Carmen Nelson, Kim Meikle. Susan Grover, Gaylene Smith. Sandra Summers. Kathy Nelson, Colleen Kling- ler, Eugene Purser, Advisor. Fourth row: lay Hansen. Terry Liljenquist. Barbara Mason. Tammy Siepert. Sydney Larsen. lim Spaulding. Linda Robison. Debbie Williams. Bob Brunson. Fifth row: Mike Giddeon. Tom Carlson. Val Christensen. lackie Bailey. Virginia Hepworth. Randie Thompson. Valerie Peterson. Carey Siepert, Ian Clark, Sixth row: David Strobel, Brent Hathaway, Doug Weick, Kirk Shirley, lerrie England, Peggy Grover, Helen Grover, Patricia Forsgren. Teresa Bell. Perry Sharp. DECA 137 f-y.--:mmmk ::r . . . shapes tomor- row ' s government. Approximately fifty students from Madison participated in Youth Legislature held at Ricks College February sixth. In this mock legislature, governmental officers were simulated to pre- pare students to become future congressmen. Delegates wrote bills and amendments, then presented them to be read and passed. Rep- resentatives were elected to take part in another session on a state-wide basis in Boise, during the month of April. MADISON HIGH REPRESENTATIVES - First row, left to right: Mark Waite. Kerry Manwaring, Robert Beck, David New- man Lyndon Ricks Garry leppesen, Shane Berger, Ron Bennion. Second row: Mr. Jaussi, Advisor; Rodney Grover, Karen Smith, lulie Boyle, Kathryn Hoffman, Weston Nelson, Janet Waite, Glen Ricks. Third row: Laurie Walker, Linda Robison. Brad Liljenquist, Jim Spaulding, Garth Oakey, Shannon Whitworth, Kelly Barton, Shelley Rydalch. Fourth row: Debbie Dalling, Doney Parkinson, Lowell Goodsell, Patricia Arnold, Melanie Hammond, Laurie Rydalch, Sydney Larsen, Kristi Peterson. j ;-???W !:- - .IM t . BOY AND GIRL OF THE MONTH BOY AND GIRL OF THE MONTH 141 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY You gave us tools to learn by - a pencil - some lined paper - a media center - beauty all around us. You helped us form words, provoke thoughts, ask questions, assemble ideas, and accomplish deeds. You helped us study in depth, and instructed us toward perfection. You imparted the element of responsi- bility to us, but let us decide where it belongs on our patterns. You helped us on that long journey toward ourselves — Look to this day and observe that which you helped create. TEACHERS 143 Nerval Bigler Colleen Burrows Louis Clements Pauline Crane Gerald Crittenden English, Humanities Learning Disabilities History, Government District Aide History Para-Professional Brad Balling lou Bavidson W-F- Davidson loAnn Gray Rose Ann Hamblen Biology Art, Psyctioolgy German, Business Math Business Ed. English, Spanish Keith Hill Norman Holman M. Keith Hoskins Merle Hunter Clifford laussi Math, Audio Visual p.E. Coach Speech, Drama, Debate English, Yearbook, M News Government 144 TEACHERS Kenneth Lent Shirlene Magleby Blaine Malquist Kathy Siler Brad Parkinson Ag., Mechanics Business Ed. Chemistry, Physics Home Ec. Biology, Physiology Coach Karen Parsons Metta Pieper Dave Power Dave Preece Eugene Purser Business Ed. English Vocal Music Deca Deca Vernon Ricks Perry Robinson Greg Shepard LaRue Miller Gene Stoddard Math, Geology Ag., Welding Football Coach Girls ' P.E. Mechanical Drawing Learning Disabilities Electronics Mont Bennett Rueland Ward Counselor Counselor TEACHERS 145 146 CANDID CANDID 147 MADISONIAN STAFF Front: Lyndon Ricks, asst. color photographer; Glen Ricks, photographer. Middle: Neil Erickson, photographer; Connie Barnes, advertising; Jolene Wiseman, ad vertising editor; Michel Sommer, advertising; Dana Kerr, artist; Paula Benson, advertising; lulie Gallup, layout editor; Merle Hunter, advisor. Back: Eric Erickson assistant editor; Laurie Walker, editor; Holly Keele. lavnut editor; Letty Ricks, layout editor; Brenda Garner, copy editor. Could we have the J. Vettes meet for their pictures in the gym during eleventh mod? Laurie, I need to have the Senior Ball dummy sheet. Eric, aren ' t you finished with the basketball section!? Glen, do you have my pictures developed yet? Michel, did you ever find those layouts? Jolene, have you got that ad? Brenda, could I have my copy for Lettermen? Where are Holley and Letty today? Dana, I need the symbol for Karate Club. The hectic (to say the least) schedule of the Yearbook Staff was full of worries, headaches and anxieties until their deadlines were completed and in the mail, then total, blissful relief was experienced. 149 THOMPSON PUMP IRRIGATION Sprinklers - Fairbanks - Morse Pumps Hydronic Heat Darrel Wasden CAROL ' S SALON for all your beauty needs ' .. «••••• .• -• Julie and Kathy invite you to load up your trucks and wagons at JOHNSON DRUG AND HARDWARE Jim finds the clothes are sharp and the price is right at MC DONALDS FLAMM FURNITURE Complete home furnishing Carpets - Furniture Paints - Draperies 356-5081 West Main Shop in Rexburg where you will get great service and great buys at CAROUSEL STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES You ' ll find all your automotive needs FORD AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE AGENCY For better food and better service try KEN ' S ARCTIC CIRCLE Everything from toys to books can be found at PORTER S BOOK AND VARIETY Sew or plan a reception full of beautiful flowers, shop WAYNETTES GROVER JEWELRY will help you find that special gift for that special girl or boy CLAIR DEES OK TIRE STORE Sign of the best Tire- servicing Equipment Rexburg, Idaho 83440 For all your sewing needs be sure and shop SEW CIETY FABRIC You ' ll find Gas fast at MADISON CO-OP Winter, Summer, Fall, Spring you ' ll find THOMPSON S SPORTING GOODS with all your playtime needs Where is the action? PEARSON ' S FINE AUTOS AND TRUCKS Auto glass specialists, paints and glass for your every need at ARD ' S GLASS AND PAINT Rexburg, Idaho For your supplies go to INTER- NATIONAL BLOCK PIPE CORP. If it ' s a good tire service you want, go to BIG O TIRES Steam Rolling Fai ' m Chennicals Purina Chows Custom Pelleting Feed and Seed FARMER ' S AND SUPPLY CO WESTERN AUTO The Family Store The place to save on all auto accessories: Tape Players, Radios and Stereos With Brad ' s help, Michel finds VERN FERREL ' can fit and please everyone Jolene and Brinda find all your automotive needs at AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 162 3- FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION 133 E. Main 356-4442 Ride the hot one RAY OAKEY S CONOCO You ' ll find the sure fit at J. C. PENNEY S I TiRB aiU RE Wash Dry sVVa 3 • I- Wiper Afms Merrill promises efficient, fast service at DEAN HOLLIST TIRE OIL CO. u Stock lip for one of Idaho ' s cold winters at REXBURG COAL FEED CAL RANCH FARM SUPPLIES Farnn supplies, tractors, batteries, tires and all your farnn needs The gang will like the warm service and good food at WALKER ' S 4 Laurie, Ron, Shelly and Brian fill up at THRIFTWAY DRUG ' «  4 1, ' ' ' fc ' j YOUR CLEANING • ' • You ' ll get the fastest cleaning service at SPEE DEE CLEANERS I 166 We specialize in everything we serve « ME AND STAN ' S We offer you friendly service plus a large selection of Residences - Farm and Ranches Commercial - Quality Lots REXBURG REALTY Congratulations to the Class of 74 REXBURG FLORAL ■Bj Gary finds at ■ TRI COUNTY EQUIPMENT his needs are covered 167 I would like to thank everyone that has helped make this year- book a success. To Anderson ' s Photo for being there when we need- ed them, to Community Press, and the community for their support. To Miss Grey for helping with ads, Mrs. Bean for filling in. Most of all my appreciation goes to my great staff, who spent many sleepless nights worrying about deadlines. To Glen Ricks for the many outside hours he spent in the dark room trying to please us all, and to Eric and Mrs. Hunter who were always there when needed. I would like to thank you as a studentbody and faculty for all the support you gave us. o look tx) this C) yl poR It IS life, the veny life of life, in Its BRief couRse lie all the verities Realities of youR existence: the Bliss of QROWth; the QlORy of action? the splen6oR of Beauty? fOR yesteR6ay is alRea6y a 6Ream, an6 tomoRROw IS only a vision? But to6ay, well live6, makes eveRy yesteR6ay a 6Ream of happiness, an6 eveRy tomoRROw a vision of hope, look well, theRefoRe, to this 6ay! — fRom the sanskRit STUDENT INDEX SENIORS Arnold, Patricia 17,131,138 Atkinson, Kim 13, 17, 104, 118, 121, 123 124 134 Bailey, Jackie 17, 104, 122, 137 Bailey, Jeff 17, 56, 78, 89, 111, 122, 124, 130, 131, 132, 134, 135 Bailey, Kirk 17, 76, 121, 123, 124 Baird, Fred 17,56,59 Barnes, Connie 17, 112, 149 Barton, Bruce 17 Baxter, Ronnie 17 Bean, Dane 17,56,74,81 Beattie, Shelby 17, 56, 59, 64, 67, 74, 74, 111 Beck, Janet 10, 11, 12, 17, 81, 104, 115 Beckley, Perry 18, 56, 58, 73, 74, 81, 83, 88, 111, 139 Bell, Brian 18,129, 130,131,132 Bell, Jane 13, 18, 104, 116, 134, 141 Bell, Teresa 18, 137 Bennion, Ron 10,11,12,18,56,59, 73, 74, 89, 111, 138, 141 Benson, Paula 18, 96, 104, 134, 149 Berger, Shane 10, 11, 12, 18, 64, 67, 78, 82, 89, 108, 111, 134, 138 Bingham, David 18, 56, 59, 76, 111 Blaser, Barbara 18, 101, 118 Blaser, Tammy 18, 132 Bodily, Pete 19 Bodily, Vonda 19, 104, 118, 140 Bowman, Deren 19, 76, 130, 131, 133 Brewerton, Colleen 13, 19, 104, 121 Brian, Ralph 19 Brinton, Bruce 19 Brunson, Bob 13, 19, 124, 137 Burns, Todd 19, 56, 59, 74, 111 Carlsen, Kerry 19 Carter, Susan 19 Christensen, Charlene 10, 104, 130 132, 133, 134 Christensen, Susan 19, 101, 104, 113, 118 Clark, Jan 20, 137 Clements, Connie 20, 130, 132 dinger, Cynthia 20, 104 Clousing, Terri 20 Collier, Terri 20 Coy, Raetta 20 Curtis, Vardell 13,16,20,56,58, 74,90, 111 Dalling, Debbie 20, 81, 92, 104, 108, 115, 118, 138 Edstrom, Joy 20, 115, 119 Ellis, Larry 20 England, Jerrie K. 20, 104, 137 Erickson, Neil 21, 56, 58, 108 Evans, Richard 21, 89 Fenton, Bruce 21, 76, 82, 108, 134 Ferguson, Scott 21 Ferney, Curtis 21, 56, 59 Flamm, Julie 10, 11, 12, 21, 81, 104, 137 Freeman, Sheila 21, 118, 126, 132 Fullmer, Nyle 21, 89, 108, 134 Garner, Brenda 21, 133, 134, 149 Garner, Kim 21 Goddard, Derlin 22 Grass, Becki 10, 11, 12, 22, 96, 136, 139 Grover, Helen 22, 137 Grover, Peggy 13, 22, 104, 122, 137 Grover, Rodney 22, 56, 58, 64, 66, 73, 108, 111, 138 Grover, Susan 22, 104, 137 Hall, Ann 22, 104, 118, 137 Hall, Gay Ann 22, 92, 104, 118, 122, 123, 124, 141 Hall, Sheila 23, 118, 121 Hall, Sherri 23 Hamilton, Sheri 13, 23 Hancock, Peggy 23, 118 Hansen, Brent 23, 137 Hansen, Cornell 23 Hansen, Jay 23, 137 Hansen, Joan 23 Hansen, Layne 23 Hanson, Ronda 23 Harmon, Carol 23, 104, 115, 123, 130, 134, 135 Hathaway, Brent 23, 113, 137 Hepworth, Virginia 24, 134, 137 Hicken, Robert 24, 56, 59, 76, 134, 135, 136 Hill, Brian 24, 108, 113, 129 Hill, Janice 24, 132 Hill, Julia 24, 104, 134 Hill, Reed 24 Hill, Val 24, 82 Hinckley, Kris 24, 130, 132, 137 Hinckley, Susan 24, 104 Hirschi, Brenna 24, 104, 116 Hoffman, Kathryn 24, 63, 81, 82, 88, 100, 104, 115, 118, 120, 138 Howe, Robin 24 Hunsaker, Stewart 25, 96, 121, 126, 127, 130, 131, 132, 133 Hunter, Don 25, 56, 59, 74 Ivie, Peter 25, 115, 134 James, Susan 25 Janson, Marsha 25 Jaynes, Mark 25 Jensen, Elaine 25 Jensen, Kathy 25, 130, 132, 134, 140 Jeppesen, Garry 10, 11, 12, 13, 25, 78, 82, 89, 90, 118, 138, 140 Johnson, Susan 25 Kauer, Lynn 13, 25 Kerr, Mike 26, 56, 60, 76, 82 Kington, Janet 26 , 96, 100, 118 Klingler, Colleen 26, 137 Klingler, Ron 26, 56, 108, 111 Koon, Frank 26 Larsen, Sydney 10, 11, 12, 13, 26, 104, 115, 118, 137, 138, 141 Larson, Chuck 26 Liljenquist, Brad 13, 16, 26, 89, 108, 113, 131, 132, 137, 138, 140 Liljenquist, Terry 26, 115, 137 Longhurst, Susan 27 Lundquist, Suzi 27 Marshall, Jerry 27 Martin, Terrie 27 Mayne, Phillip 27, 89 McPheeters, Karen 27 Meikle, Kim 27, 137 Messenger, Calvin 27 Messick, Carrie 27, 135 Moore, Merrill 27, 129, 137 Morris, David 27 Mortensen, Mala 27 Mortensen, Sue 27, 131, 135 Milkay, Mark 13, 28, 108, 134 Nef, Julie 28,63, 104, 137 Nelson, Carmen 28, 137 Nelson, Kathy 28, 104, 137 Nelson, Sara 28, 104, 113, 122, 134 Nelson, Wade 13,28,56,59,81,82, 108, 111, 118, 134, 135 Newman, Jim 28, 56, 60, 89 Niederer, Vickie 28 Oakey, Garth 13, 28, 56, 59, 64, 67 81, 82, 83, 111, 113, 132 Oakey, Leslie 28, 92, 104 Papenfuss, Kenneth 28, 56, 59 Parkinson, Phillip 28 Patterson, Lloyd 29, 56, 59, 71, 76, 82, 111, 124, 131, 132 Pearson, Solveig 29, 132 Petersen, Carole 29, 115, 118, 119 Petersen, David 29,76,89,108,111, 141 Petersen, Drew 29 Peterson, Kristi 29, 104, 118, 138 Peterson, Valerie 29, 130, 131,132, 137 Phillips, Gail 29 Pierson, Katherine 29 Pond, Deborah 29 Porter, Bob 30 Porter, Doug 30, 56, 60, 76, 89, 108, 137, 141 Poulton, Dwayne 30 Rasmussen, Rocky 30, 81, 83 Ricks, Boyd 13,30, 130, 131, 132 Ricks, Glen 30, 78, 81, 82, 108,111, 115,138,149 Ricks, Lyndon 30, 82, 81, 89, 90, 108, 111, 134, 138, 149 Ricks, Ron 30, 71, 72, 126, 127,134, 136 Riley, Roger 30 Robison, Linda 31, 82, 90, 105, 113, 137, 138, 140 Robison, Sherrie 31 Rowan, Cindy 31 Rydalch, Laurie 31, 83, 90, 104, 113, 116 Saurey, Arlene 31, 90, 139 Schofield, Cathy 31, 118 Schroeder, Scott 13, 31, 108, 139, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134 Seeley, Brenda 10, 11, 12, 63, 104, 112, 129 Sharp, Perry 31, 137 Shirley, Kim 31 Shirley, Kirk 31, 137 Siepert, Carey 31, 137 Siepert, Stephen 13, 131, 89, 108, 123, 124 Smart, Duane 32, 56, 58, 82 Smith, David 32 Smith, James 32, 78 Smith, Jeff 32 Smith, Julianne 32 Smith, Karen 32, 104, 136, 138 Smith, Mark 32 Smith, Teana 32, 116,118, 126 170 INDEX STUDENT INDEX Sommer, Shawn 32, 115 Spaulding, Jim 32, 89, 137, 138 Steiner, Farrell 32, 76 Stewart, Yvonne 32, 104 Stoddard, Doug 13, 32, 56, 58, 59, 111, 132, 124 Stoddard, Paulette 33 Strobel, David 33, 137 Stucki, SuZan 33,104, 113, 118 Thompson, Diann 13,33,81,82,92, 101, 104, 115, 118 Thompson, Randie 33, 137 Tibbitts, Ryan 13, 33, 56, 58, 66, 64, 92, 108, 111, 139 Waite, Janet 33, 63, 81, 83, 104„1J 134, 138 % ! Walker, Laurie 10,11,12,33,82, 81, 104, 108, 138, 139, 149, 169 Ward, Joyce 34, 113 Wasden, Shauna 13,34,104,113,118, 134, 141 Weber, Lloyd 13, 34, 108, 129, 131, 132 Webster, Rob 13, 34, 76, 89, 108, 129, 137, 139 Weick, Doug 34, 137 Whitworth, Shannon 13, 34, lOO, 112, 118,129,136 Widdison, Steve 34 wPt Wilcox, John 34 Wilding, LeAnn 34, 104, 130, 132 Williams, Debbie 34, 137 Winkel, Steven 34, 130, 131 Winter, Brent 34 Wiseman, Jolene 16,35, 118, 134, 149 Withers, Alan 35 Wyatt, Terry 35, 121 Zollinger, Steve 35, 73 JUNIORS Agren, Sallie 37 Anderson, Barbara 37, 105, 113, 130, 132 Anderson, Rod 37, 136 Anderson, Wynn 37 Archibald, Brad 37 Ard, Manette 37, 118 Ashcraft, Bonnie 37, 105, 118 Barnes, Dale 37, 95, 124, 130, 131, 132,37,95, 124, Baumgartner, Emily 37, 112, 1 18 Beck, Robert 37, 94, 137, 138 Bell, Shayne 37ml21, 123, 135 Bennion, Sherri 37, 81, 94, 105 Bird, Randy 37 Bodily, Nita 37, 116, 136 Bott, Mike 37 Bowen, Eva 37, 105, 118, 130, 132 Bowman, Paul 37, 123, 124 Boyle, Julie 37, 105, 115, 118, l20, 138 Boyle, Tamara 37, 105, 130, 132, 137 Brown, Lynette 37, 136, 131 Burgener, Cindy 37, 105 Carlson, Tommy 37, 137 Cheney, Doug 82, 118 Christensen, Val 37,64,111,137 Chugg, Nancy 37, 95, 96, 105, 131 Clark, LeAnne 38, 105, 121, 130, 132 Col burn, Brent 38 Coles, Brad 38, 56, 58, 76, 111 Collier, Mollie 38, 94, 105, 116 Contor, Bryce 38, 123, 124 Cook, Todd 38, 56,59, 74, 89 Covington, Kerry 38, 118 Crossan, Yvonne 38, 105, 112, 118, 122, 126, 135 i ' Daniel son, Steve 38, 56, 58, 64, 67, 78 Davenport, Roger 38 Davis, Marti 38, 105 Edstrom, Bruce 38, 56, 58, 59, 78 Dan 38 Eric 10, 11, 12,38,76,94, Edstrom, Erickson, 149 Erickson, Fackrell, Ferguson, Forsgren, Lori 38, 105, 115 Starla 38, 118, 120, 135 Wade 38, 80, 89, 108 Patricia 38, 137 Frew, Frank 38 Fullmer, Cynthia 38 Garner, Kay 38 Gideon, Mike 38, 118, 137 Good Bear, Jake 38 Goodsell, Lowell 38, 118, 121, 138 Grover, Dennis 38 Grover, Kevin 38 Gunter, Linda 38 Hardin, Brent 39, 71, 130, 132, 76 Hardy, Brent 39 Harmon, Kay 39, 118, 130, 132 Hart, Brinda 39, 105, 118 Heer, Crystal 39, 96, 105, 126, 127 Heinz, Linda 39 Hikida, Dale 39, 129 Hoglund, Toma Jean 39, 105 Holden, Laura 39 Holman, Julie 39, 105 Howard, Cody 39, 78 Howell, George 39 Isaksen, Julie 39, 105, 112, 118, 121, 134 Ishino, Leslie 39 James, Marcy 39, 96, 112, 118, 126, 127 James, Russell 39 Janson, Walter 39 Jensen, Doug 39 Johnson, Dan 39, 129 Johnson, Rozalynn 39 Jones, Kerry 39 Josephson, Jill 39, 118 Kauer, Gary 39 Kelsey, Jayne 39 Kington, Donald 39 Kington, Leslie 40, 88, 105, 137 Klingler, Denise 40, 118 Klingler, Paula 40, 120 Klingler, Shirleen 40, 118, 120 Klingler, Terese40, 118 Koon, Craig 40 Larson, Cindy 40, 112, 116 Lauder, Jim 40 Leatham, Eva 40 Legg, Tim 40 Lewis, Linda 40, 105, 112, 118, 122 Mackay, Cindy 40, 105, 136 Manwaring, Kerry 13, 40, 56, 60,78, 89,96, 108, 138 Marlor, Landon 40, 78, 111 Martin, Diana 40, 105 Mason, Barbara 40, 116, 137 Mason, Larry 40, 94 Maxwell, Cindy 40, 121, 131, 132, 134, 135 McCarrey, Lisa 40, 115 McRae, Wanda 40 Matthews, Robert 56, 58, 59, 74, 81, 118 Meikle, Steve 40, 56 Melendez, Michele 40, 116 Messenger, Ronald 40, 118 Monk, Wynn 40, 78 Moore, Barbara 40, 121 Morton, Annette 40, 105, 118, 135 Moss, Shawna 40, 121, 122, 134 Mueller, Doug 40 Muir, Chris 40, 123 Muir, LeAnn 41, 118 Muir, Sidney 41, 96, 121 Munns, Mary Lynn 41, 119 Munns, Nicki 41 Munns, Sherri 41, 115 Munns, Susan 41, 115 Nebel, Collette 41, 96, 118 Nef, John 41 Neilson, Aleene 41, 118, 123 Nelson, Weston 41, 82, 138 Neville, Lesa 41 Newman, David 41,76, 108, 111, 138 Newman, Tena 41 Nielson, Trudy 41, 95, 105, 134 Nieman, Kathy 41 Oakey, Douglas 41, 108 Orr, Dee 41 Orr, Ronnie 42, 89 Owens, Carrie 42 Parkinson, Doney 42, 118, 121, 134, 138 Parkinson, Jill 42 Parkinson, Kelly 42 Parson, Loraine 42, 96, 105, 122, 127, 134, 136 Patterson, Doug 42, 56, 58, 70, 72, 75, 111, 134 Pearson, LeAnne 42, 118 Perry, Betty Jo 42, 105 Petersen, SuZanne 42, 105, 118 Phelps, Lynn 42, 129 Poulton, Julie 13, 42, 96, 112, 118, 126, 127 Purcell, Tim 42 Rasmussen, David 42, 56, 71, 72, 76 Raybold, Jeff 42 Ricks, Connie 42, 105, 134 Ricks, Kathie 42, 81, 105, 127, 130, 132, 136 Rigby, Beth 42, 63, 82, 104, 120 Rigby, Linda 42, 105, 116 Rigby, Rohn 42, 108 Robison, Keith 42, 64, 66, 74, 83,111 Robison, Klint 44 Robison, Tracy 42, 105, 126, 134, 135, 136 STUDENT INDEX Rogers, Marie 42, 121, 135 Rydalch, Shannon 42, 118 Saurey, Denese 42 Saurey, Floyd 43 Schroeder, Randy 43, 80, 108, 129 Sellers, Wendy 43, 116, 118, 120, 136 Shaltry, Drew 10, 11, 12, 43 Shirley, Lex 43 Siepert, Jenny 43, 118, 134 Siepert, Kelly 43, 115 Siepert, Tammy 43, 94, 116, 118, 137 Slaugh, Dallin 43, 123, 124 Smith, Gaylene 43, 137 Smith, Rex 43,69,74,111 Sommer, Laurel 43, 105, 118 Sommer, Michel 43, 105, 118, 149 Sonderegger, Ralph 43, 56, 60 Sorenson, Robert 43 Squires, Billy 43 Squires, Tom 43, 108 Stegelmeier, Lorana 43, 105, 118 Steiner, John 43 Summers, Billy 43 Summers, Sandra 43, 137 Taylor, Evelyn 43, 118 Tomlinson, Leanne 43, 115. Tuckett, Todd 43, 76 Waite, Mark 13, 44, 56, 59, 76, 88, 108, 131,132,138 Walker, Kent 44, 130, 132 Walker, Mike 44, 56, 67, 74, 111, 118 Wallace, Ruth 44, 121, 137 Wasden, Julie 44, 105 Weatherston, David 44, 134 Weber, Steven 44 Weekes, Chad 44 Weekes, Karen 44, 118 Weimer, Nancy 44 Wetzel, Steve 44 White, Carolyn 44, 81, 105 Whittaker, Cheryl 44 Wilcock, Sam 44, 56, 59, 64, 67 Wilcox, Sandra 44, 81, 105 Wilding, Kevin 44, 118 Wilson, Jean 44 Willmore, Ann 44, 105 Winn, Sherri 44, 116 Winters, Laurie 44,115 Wright, Doug 44 Youngstom, Patricia 44, 118, 120 Zollinger, Jack 44 SOPHOMORES AUred, Morey 46, 96 Ames, Eric 46, 71 Anderson, David 46 Anderson, James 46 Appell, Michael 46 Arnold, Dale 49 Arnold, Kent 46, 96 Arnold, Laurie 46, 116 Arnold, Mike 46 Bagley, Todd 46 Bailey, Chris 46, 75, 121 Bailey, Scott 46 Bailey, Tonya 46, 110 Barner, Scott 46, 130, 132 Barton, Kelli 46, 82, 116, 138 Bates, Byron 46, 132, 70, 76 Bates, Mary Ann 46, 119, 135 Bell, Bobbie Jean 46, 132 Bell, Julie 46 Bennett, Jana 46, 110, 112, 130, 132 Birch, Bryan 46, 135 Blackham, Scott 46 Bowen, Brett 46 Boyle, Paul 46 Briggs, Hal 46, 131, 130, 132 Brunson, Cindy 46, 112, 115 Camphouse, Darlene 47 Carter, Annette 47, 96 Carver, Christine 47, 96, 126, 127, 135 Chappie, John 47 Christensen, Mark 129 Christensen, Trent 47, 78, 89 Clawson, Brad 47 Clements, Bart 47, 115 Cleverly, Bruce 47 dinger, Lynda 47, 96 Colburn, Donae 47 Cook, Bruce 47 Cook, Sharlene 81 Covington, Debbie 47, 63 Covington, Leslie 47, 63 Crossan, Tom 47, 121, 122, 126 Dalling, Roger 47, 64, 66, 80, 83, 111 Davis, Drexel 47, 116 Drussel, Kevin 47 Edelmeyer, Nita Jo 82 Ellis, Lynn 47 Erickson, Neil 47,69, 74, 129, 149 Evans, Rose Ann 47, 81, 120, 135 Fenton, Michael 47 Ferguson, Lois 47, 96, 113, 120, 124, 126, 127, 135 Ferguson, Michael 47, 135 Flud, Cindy 119 Fry, Jackie 47, 63 Fujimoto, Andy 48, 56, 58, 59, 71, 111, 126 Gallup, Julie 48, 82, 120, 124, 149 Garner, Charlotte 48, 110, 116 Gee, Susan 48, 96, 112 Godfrey, Terri 48, 96, 130, 132 Grant, Trisha 48, 130, 132 Grover, Ken 48 Grover, Linda 48 Haeberle, Johanna 48, 130, 132, 135 Hamilton, Janilyn 48 Hammond, Melanie 48, 110, 116, 138 Hanger, Twyla 48, 96 Hansen, Christine 48 Hansen, Clinton 48 Hansen, Michelle 48, 110, 131 Hansen, Sandra 48, 135 Haroldsen, Linda 48, 121, 135 Harrop, Lorna 48, 121 Hart, Rodney 48 Heinz, Annette 48, 118 Hill, John 48, 130, 132 Hill, Kathy 48 Hill, Rodney 49 Hillier, Debra 49 Hinckley, Julie 49, 118, 120 Hinckley, Kim 49, 110, 115 Howe, Sally 49 Hunsaker, Lewaina 49 Hunter, Lynnette 49, 129 Jackson, Debbie 49 Jacobs, Kathy 49, 88, 126, 127 Janson, Mulden 49 Jaynes, Roseann 49, 110, 115, 120 Jensen, Gaylen 49 Jensen, Larry 49 Jensen, Rick 49 Jensen, Tammy Jo 49, 135 Jeppesen, Brett 49 Jeppson, Shellie 49, 115, 119 Jos ephson, DeAnn 49 Keele, Holly 49, 82, 149 Kerr, Dana 49, 135, 149 Kerr, Karen 49, 135 Kinzer, Mike 49 Klingler, Linda 110, 118 Koon, Doris 49 Kraupie, Royce 49 Larsen, Randy 49,69, 80 Lawrence, Kathryn 50, 110 Leatham, Beverley 50, 115, 120 Lewis, John 50 Lofthouse, Perry 50, 129, 132 Lowder, Cindy 50, 63, 132 Ludlow, Kim 122 Lyman, Deborah 50, 96 Mabey, Garn 50, 69, 75 Mackey, Linda 50, 81, 110, 118 Manwaring, Dwight 50 Marlor, Brad 50, 78, 89, 111 Matthews, Kyle 50, 75 McBride, Bart 50, 130, 132 Mc Bride, Kelly 50, 129 McCurdy, Bradley 50 McRae, Janet 50, 115 McRae, Janette 50, 115, 118 McRae, Patsy 50, 96, 115 Meikle, Jeff 50, 80 Mickell, Roxann 96 Monk, Leslie 50, 112, 120 Monson, Peggy 50, 116 Moore, Cathy 50 Morris, Debbie 51 Mortensen, Earl 51, 131 Moss, Kurt 51, 75 Moulton, Dan 51, 71 Neilson, Dale 51, 78 Nelson, Grant 51, 78 Nelson, Julie 51, 115, 119 Nielson, Jason 51, 69, 83 Oldham, Juan 51 Parkinson, Blair 51, 75 Partridge, Dennis 132 Patton, Keith 51, 96, 115, 135 Pedersen, Mary Pat 51, 110, 130, 132 Perham, Sadie 51, 115, 135 Perrenoud, Doug 51, 115 Pierson, Steven 51 Pugmire, Paul 51 Rasmussen, Jolene 51 Rhees, Scott 51,69, 89 Ricks, Evan 51, 76 Ricks, Kurt 51, 135 Ricks, Letty 51, 82, 110, 149 Ricks, Naomi 52, 112, 120 Riley, Bart 52 Robison, Doug 52, 78 Roundy, Melanie 52, 110 Rydalch, Cheryl 52 172 INDEX 132 Rydalch, Shelley 52, 110, 116, 138 Samford, Randy 115 Schmidt, Sheila 52 Shirley, Gil 52, 80, 129 Skelton, Tammy 52, 82, 116, Skelton, Tonya 52, 115, 121 Smith, Bart 52, 75 Smith, Nancy 52, 135 Smith, Robert 52,64, 75, 88 Snedaker, Wade 52 Sommer, David 52 Squires, Bronwynn 52 Statham, Barbara 52, 96 Steiner, Dalene 52, 110 Strobel, Dirk 52 Stucki, Kyle 50, 56,60,75, 111, 129 n G lbri Sullivan, Gl ia 52, 127 Sutherland, Gary 52, 136 Sutton, Bart 52 Taylor, John 52 Taylor, Robb 52,69, 75 Telford, Tami 53, 118, 126, 135 Thatcher, Rochelle 5%M0 Tuckett, Marilyn 53 VanWagenen, Randy 53 Walker, Carey 53 Walker, Jody 53, 66, 76 Ward, Kerry 53,69,75 Watson, Cynthia 53, 110 Webster, Shane 53, 129 Weimer, Kim 53 Wells, Nancy 53, 118 STUDENT INDEX Westwood, Paul 53 Wilcox, J ' Lene.53 Wilcox, Kelby W5 Wilcox, Ron 53 Wilkerson, Lorin( 119 Williams, Peggy 5 Willmore, Robert S3 Wilson, Jackie 53, 135 Winkel, Von 53, 135 Wood, Steven 53 Wyatt, Tracy Ann 53, 135 Young, Kerry 53,69, 89 Young, Patricia 53, 121 Zollinger, Eric 69, 74 1 5 r - 4 6 i 1 p Q r ) p ■ ' 2 .J u , y2 - t J c u , ' f yOu 7 % dbt, Jot6 .au. j XV ' 7 cJUvf M, L kdLs QU±i. -14 0 ina o - loy Jm a ' t l ayv (- ' J c 1 Si -C - - 1 t rs. a — r — -c. 5- I  - - C V 1 e L ' - •. I- V V L 1. J i J. V 1, v V 1. ' I- - t 1 , I, i - 1 I V (.V 1- «: X ( A- t I r 1 , I t, ■ ' 1- t ) r ' - , V ' ' r 1 ■ I I { ' i .