INTRODUCTION 1 SCHOOL... 16 SPORTS 42 CLUBS 70 ADMINISTRATION 104 CLASSES 110 ADS 152 INDEX 171 MADISONIAN 74-75 Madison High School Rexburg, Idaho Commmiity Pre s t Lithographed by COMMUNITY PRESS Provo. Utah 7X 1 LP o-mv ax cAoA t5ry l iuaxa a5oQa_ -fc 1 q_ oya O sl 5l luJCxJJvil-OcyC i J ' Break the tension of my nerves and muscles STUDENT BODY OFFICERS SCHOOL A ' DIVISION 17 HOMECOMING . . . Tuesday started the activities as everyone came dressed in those good old patriotic colors— Red and White. Some people may have thought we were a kindergarten instead of a high school when noontime came and there were boys riding around on tricycles. Kay Garner took first place, winning the trike race for the mighty Seniors. The Seniors also won the sucker-licking contest with Dennis Grover as the fastest lick in the West, but the Juniors won the next race by a nose (Kyle Stucki ' s nose) in the penny push. Out in the lobby, a dead Trojan lay in state all week and the student body was told to pay proper res- pect to him. Wednesday brought in Stomp ' Em Day and some of the craziest shoes imaginable. The Madison Bobcats stomped those Trojans into the ground in everything from bedroom slippers to army boots. Everyone then congregated in the auditorium to watch the exciting, made-up-at-the-last-minute skits. The judges decided the Seniors earned first place, the Juniors came in second and the Sophomores third. It turned out to be a half hour of laughs and fun for all. A Spirit Well was started to see which class would donate the most money toward a stuffed Bobcat to put in the main lobby. The Sophomores showed their spirit well by far surpassing the other classes. 18 HOMECOMING Sophomores, Spirit Stick 1 Thursday was a definite change from Wednesday, for instead of Stomp ' em shoes, there were no shoes at all as the Bobcats wore their wildest socks on Sock It To ' Em Day. Right after school the major job of hauling and dump- ing wood began and nightfall saw the largest woodpiles Madison has ever seen. The fires were lit and the flames jumped to the sky in three blazes so hot and high a person had to be there to believe it. After the fires, a pep rally was held and the winners of the various activities were announced. The spirit stick was awarded to the Sophomores for having the most unified spirit. Friday was Hats Off to the Bobcats Day and the most action- packed of any of that fun filled week. The parade turned out to be the best ever, and the weather seemed to know that it wasn ' t time to rain any more so the sun came up on Madison that afternoon. It seemed to continue smiling on the Bobcats even when it sank behind the horizon for their homecoming spirit and luck brought the Red and the White through on top— 26 to 6— in an excitement-packed game. Even though we had felt the de- stroying impact of disunity and extreme rivalry during some of the events in the week, it seemed to pull the student body together more strongly. By the time the starlit night of the dance rolled around, the spirit seemed to be high and all was forgiven as smiles spread everywhere, Madison Bob- cats won ' t let the Sun Go Down on them! HOMECOMING 19 20 HOMECOMING Don ' t Let The Sun Go Down On Me. My fingers are just raw! I don ' t ever want to see another napkin in my life! The first sights and sounds of Homecoming had begun. The ener- getic members of the various clubs spent night and day for over a week working their fingers to the bone trying to make the winning float. The work paid off for the Peppers, for they won Grand Prize for the second year in a row. The Seniors won first place. Sophomores won second, and the Juniors won third, Spanish Club won Originality, the Band won the best representation of the theme— Don ' t Let the Sun Go Down on Me. i Left to right: Melanie Roundy, First Attendant; Neil Erickson, Escort; Cindy Larsec, Qizeen. Steve Danielson. King; Daniel Andrus. Escort; Sue Willmore, Second Attendant. HOMECOMING 21 MISS MADISON JR. MISS Everyone Is A Winner. The lights dimmed, the spotlight arose, and this was it. The night fourteen lovely girls had worked for, for months. From that moment on, the rest of the night was one of nervousness and anticipation. After the parade of contest- ants, the announcement of the preliminary winners was made. The winner of the photo contest was Beth Rigby, the hair styling was taken by Michelle Sommer and the party planning went to Rozalyn Johnson. Next came the girls, run- ning, jumping and kicking in the physical fitness division. This event was followed closely by the announcement of the preliminary division winners. The ticket sales went to Mollie Collier, the scholarship award to Rozalyn Johnson, and the Spirit of Junior Miss, an important award for this girl is chosen by the other girls, went to Trudy Nielson. Next came the heart of the Yvonne Crossan Miss Madison Jr. Miss program, the performing arts division. The audience was held spellbound by talents in sewing, singing, drama, play- ing the piano and dancing. The final division of the night was the poise and ap- pearance section, and then came the awarding of the division winners. Physical fitness was won by Wendy Sellers, the performing arts went to Lynette Brown and poise and appearance was taken by Rozalyn Johnson. Then, the reigning royalty stepped forward to give their titles over to the three lucky girls. Second runner up is Rozalyn Johnson. First runner up is Beth Rigby. The girls froze waiting for that mem- orable announcement — the new Miss Madison Junior Miss is Yvonne Crossan. Screams of delight pierced the air as Yvonne was smothered in hugs and tears of congratulations. Each of the girls were top representatives of the talent found deep in Madison High. Beth Kigby First Attendant Rozalyn Johnson Second Attendant 22 JUNIOR MISS :OMlM.IM KxXTS Each girl ' s heart goes to the audience as they sing their Junior Miss song. Julie Poulton takes the spotlight of Anne of a Thousand days. Hats held high showing the girls ' physical abilities. JUNIOR MISS 23 SENIOR BALL . . . So You Are A Star. Left to right: Sallie Agren, Second Attendant; Val Christensen, Escort; Peter Bergstrom, King; Suzanne Petersen, Queen; David Newman, Escort; Barbara Anderson, First Attendant. As December crept around with its quiet white- ness, Senior Ball time came, too. Much time was spent in planning, and decorating the commons to take on the look of winter. By the time the happy couples began arriving, the commons looked as frigid as the out-of-doors in its blue and white scenery. The theme of the night was So You Are A Star, The royalty found it an exciting honor to be reigning over their very last Senior Ball. It will be a happy memory for all. 24 SENIOR BALL MR. MADISON . . . . . . gives male pulchritude it ' s due. Hi, my name is . . . uh, what is my name? Well, anyway, I ' m the son of . . . who was it now? Oh, well. With great poise and polish, twelve senior boys participated in another 1975 MHS first. (After all, they had nothing to lose but their pride.) Brother Parker was the MC and introduced all the boys and their escorts, then their talents, and then their physical fitness routines. The contestants all showed great skill and coordination and the fine judges straight from the faculty lounge had to judge the great talent which ranged from dramatical reading to gargling to music. In spite of Eric ' s getting a little emotional, the as- sembly ended on a high note of laughter and fun. Val ends his famous baton twirling act with a Christensen flourish. Mr. and Miss Madison promenade the M.H.S. ramp. Skill and daring were the attributes the Mr. Madison contestants needed for physical fitness. The virile Mr. Madison contestants were: Eric. Todd, Val, Dale, Kerry, Mark, Dennis, Doug, Brad, Billy, Dave, and Robert. Dennis wowed the audience with his sentiments on his girlfriend. MR. MADISON 25 JUNIOR PROM . . . 1 . . . where MHS blossoms into Spring. Although winter lingered on, couples felt the breath of spring in the flowery decorations found at the Junior Prom. Juniors spent many hours making flowers and draping plastic to get the effect they finally achieved. The theme song, The Best of My Love, added the final touch that was needed. Reigning over the dance were the King and Queen Andy Fujimoto and Rochelle Thatcher, with First Attendant, Jackie Wilson escorted by Garn Maybey, and Second Attendant, Leann Garner escorted by Brad Marlor. It was a night long to be remembered. ROYALTY — Le i to right: First Attendant, Jackie Wilson; Escort, Gam Mabey; King, Andy Fujimoto; Queen, Roclielle Thatcher; Second Attendant, Leann j Gamer; Escort, Brad Marlor. 26 JUNIOR PROM JUNIOR PROM 27 CINDERELLA waved the magic wand of entertainment for MHS. CINDERELLA DIRECTED BY Mr. and Mrs. Dave Power Trent, you are making that kiss look too realistic. Well, if you can ' t come at 6:30 Saturday morning, we ' ll have to practice at 5:30 A.M. Neil and Ron, I ' m going to give this to you once more, h ' s — His Royal High- ness, Christopher, Rupert, Windemere, Vladimir, Karl, Alexander, Francois, Reginald, Lancelot, Herman, Gregory James, is giving a ball. Now, have you got it? Cinderella , the romantic fairy tale of youth, was on its way to a world of fantasy and fun as the forces of music and drama moved into a joint production. Under Mr. Power ' s talented eye, many hours of practice were spent in polishing the storybook musical to perfection. Talented performers from all three classes, and the Junior High were included in the production, and practice and dedication became more than just words. Each time they presented the musical, they wrapped their audience in a world of fantasy and romance, which gave a lift to those who were down, and made all feel young at heart. Cinderella Yvonne Crossan, Tracey Erickson Prince Trent Christensen, Kerry Manwaring King . Doug Patterson Queen Crystal Heer Joy Loraine Parson, Kathie Ricks Portia Lorana Stegelmeier, Trudy Nielson Fairy Godmother Dana Kerr, Lynette Brown Diamond Fairy Drue Bowen Seamstress Fairy Beth Rigby, Leslie Bell Herald Neil Erickson Courtier and Chef Ron Patterson Chamberlain Val Christensen 28 CINDERELLA Yvonne Crossan as Cinderella, Kerry Manwaring as the Prince. Trent Christensen as the Prince, Tracey Erickson as Cinderella. Dana Kerr and Drue Boaen perform the trans- figuration ballet. ' Hand us those plumes, you shriveled old crone! BALLROOM DANCERS -Le f to right: Jackie Wilson. Shayne Bell, Kelli Barton, Sidney Muir, Roxann Nickel, Tom Crossan, Sue Willmore, Scott Bamer, Julie Gallup, Dave Rasmussen, Lois Ferguson, Chris Muir. Gary Sutherland, Julie Tanner. CINDERELLA 29 SWEETHEART BALL . . . Who shall I ask? Do you think he would go with me? So it went as the girls of MHS got to learn what the boys go through to ask them out. They found that getting up enough courage to ask your secret heart-throb out wasn ' t easy. The Sweetheart Ball was held February 15. The dance started at 9:00, but the dates started earlier as the young couples found themselves out to eat at the girls ' expense. The theme for the dance was Laughter in the Rain, which led all to believe that Spring and its fresh, clean showers was just around the corner. The night was one that will be long remem- bered and added that final touch of romance to the Valentine season. Left to right: Trudy Nielson, First Attendant; Jake Good Bear, Escort; Lorana Stegelmeir, Queen; Escort; Sherri Bennion, Second Attendant; Eric Erickson, Escort. i  . _ - . . . • • • 30 SWEETHEART BALL SWEETHEART BALL 31 YOUTH LEGISLATURE . . . makes government happen. « e • The Y.M.C.A. Youth Government Program is a prac- tical minicourse for Idaho students to learn the principles and methods of our democratic form of government. About eighty schools throughout the state send dele- gates, accompanied by advisors, to district conventions. In these conventions all engage in forums, public meetings and discussion groups, which give students actual reins of the machinery of government. About four hundred dele- gates are elected to attend a mock legislature in the state- house in Boise. Students assume the roles of state govern- ment officers and simulate legislation on bills which they write and publish. Madison ' s Representatives to Youth Legislature; front row: Bryce Con- tor, Jeff Raybould, Eric Erickson, Assistant Attorney General. Back row: Robert Beck, Clifford Jaussi, Advisor. .■,; ' J« W ' C kl lAAw 13 Back row: Bob Smith, Melanie Hammond, Shellie Rydatch, Lisa McCarrey, Shayne Bell, Drexel Davis, Kelly Barton, Lezlee Hammond, Kathie Ricks, Carolyn White, Chris Carver, Jana Bennett. Second row: Michel Sommer, Layne Walker. Dale Barnes, Traccy Erickson, Kathy Jacobs, Neil Erickson, Lynette Brown, Wendy Sellers, Laurel King, Shawna Moss, Mr. Cliff Jaussi, Advisor. Front row: Mark Waite, Debbie Covington, Beth Rigby, Kerry Manwaring, Robert Beck, Jeff Raybould, Bryce Contor, Eric Erickson, Wanda Davis, Sue Willmore. Gam Mabey, Randy Larsen. 32 YOUTH LEGISLATURE V ASSEMBLIES . . . . enliven the scholastic scene. With everything from putting shoes on their hands to roller skates on their feet, the cheerleaders led the stu- dentbody in some high-spirited pep assemblies. Competitions in yells and pie-throwing contests, raised spirits and voices in unity. National School Assemblies, scat- tered through the year, brought fun and entertainment to the MHS student- body. Lynn and Morris , one of these fun programs, performed songs of folk and pop music. The Boys ' and Girls ' federation both held several assemblies and actitivies throughout the year, ranging from karate to T.V. announcer Lloyd Lindsay Young. The assemblies were designed to keep the two clubs in- formed and entertained. ASSEMBLIES 33 BEARD GROWERS . . . . . . make with the fuzz. Jack Zollinger Senior Beard Todd Cook Grand Beard Mike Fenton Junior Beard You ' re in the beard-growing con- test? So Where ' s your beard? As the second annual beard-grow- ing contest was underway, sophs, juniors, and senior guys joined together under the common goal to grow a beard. Everyone had to start out clean-shaven and after a two-week period, the boys were lined up in the commons under the scrutinizing eyes of their peers. As the able judges, Mrs. Davidson, Michelle Sommer and Beth Rigby made their decisions, the win- ners were announced and presented with their lovely gifts, moustache wax, babyface Rise and a razor. Lindsay Zollinger Sophomore Beard Klint Robison Wimp Beard 34 BEARD GROWERS ACTIVITIES . . . . . . break the study drag. Richard Nielson wins the pan- cake-eating contest at the early morning studentbody breakfast. ACTIVITIES 35 C RL CHARLIE BROWP AST Charlie Brown. . . . . . . Lucy Linus . Schroeder Peppermint Patty . ... Snoopy ACCOMPANISTS . . DIRECTORS SCENERY ANd ' pROI COSTUMES 1 IRECTORS . . . Chris Bailey . . Nancy Chugg . . . . . Chris Muir k m. . Wmka Kerr . .JVelfexickson tie Ricks, TmRB 1 Erick on. CiflWliPHeer ...... Linda Haroldson Barbai Smtham . . . . Yvomie Cfossan e Powers It ' s Suppertime! The beloved Snoopy sang about his favorite time of day, as You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown, was presented by the MHS musical theatre class. The six high school students sang and philosophized their way into the hearts of all who saw them perform, as they dressed up like the pint-sized characters with the big ideas. It gave a welcome lift to both young and old alike, and presented ideas for all to think about. It had that extra spice that acting, comedy, and music add to anything. The excellent performances of the six main Peanuts characters acting out their daily routine along with the help of stage hands, student-directors, and the talented eye of Mr. Power, made the whole show an over-all success. 36 CHARLIE BROWN OUR TOWN Two strawberry phosphates, Mr. Morgan. Comin ' up. Don ' t bother me, I ' m studying my lines! How come your lines aren ' t memorized? I ' m so busy! The drama class was under way to produce their fall semester play, Our Town . The full length, three-act play was the Pul- itzer prize winner written by Thornton Wilder, and shows in moving reality the epic of Life, Love, and Death. It was an exciting challenge to actresses and actors. Miss Murray ' s new and vibrant touch added something extra and the stu- dent directors also took much responsibility on themselves to make the show a success. It really was! OUR TOWN By THORNTON WILDER CAST Stage Manager Dale Barnes Dr.Gibbs Robert Beck Mrs. Gibbs Tracie Grant Mr. Webb Sidney Muir Mrs. Webb Kathie Ricks George Doug Robison Emily Loraine Parson Rebecca Tracy Robison Wally . ' • Lance Godfrey Professor Willard Chris Muir Howie Newsome Marlon Bates Simon Stimson Kent Arnold Constable Warren Shayne Bell Joe Crowell Grant Ricks Si Crowell David Hicken Mrs. Soames Julie Poulton Sam Craig Tom Crossan Joe Stoddard Scott Barner Mr. Morgan Jim Potter Lady in Audience Elsie Ballard Man in Audience Tom Crossan Lady in Audience Roxanne Nickel DIRECTOR: Marilyn Murray STUDENT DIRECTOR: Julie Poulton STAGE MANAGER: John Johnson ORGANIST: Elsie Ballard As the stage manager oversees George and Emily ' s nuptial vows, Mrs. Soames enthusiastically comments on the lovely wedding . ' This is how we were in our growing up, in our living and in our dying. This is our town — Grover ' s Comers. George weeps in bereavement of his beloved Emily. OUR TOWN 37 STUDENT SENA TE Doug Patterson Legislative Vice President Michel Sommer Legislative Secretary Dr. Wilcock Advisor Row one: Andy Fujimoto. Bryce Contor, Wendy Sellers. Gam Mabey. Michel Sommer. Doug Patterson. Row two: David Newman, David Weatherston, Doney Parkinson. Dale Barnes. Jenny Siepert. Rex Smith, Julie Anderson, Brad Coles. Tammy Siepert. Row three: Beth Rigby, Mark Waite, Linda Mackay, Trent Chris- tensen. Crystal Heer, Loraine Parson, Michelle Hansen, Eric Erickson, Melanie Hammond, Julie Poulton, Doug Robison, Linda Rigby, Jake Good Bear. Student Senate was composed of all the student- body officers plus club and class officers. This group of people met twice a month to plan the activities for the students at Madison High School. They debated over where and when money should be appropriated. They made the final decisions on the dates and types of assemblies that would be given. They spent many hours of c ussing and discussing ways to correct problems in our school. Student Senate kept things organized and running at MHS. 38 STUDENT SENATE d BOY AND GIRL OF THE MONTH SEPTEMBER Kerry Manwaring Michel Sommer NOVEMBER Bryce Contor Carolyn White OCTOBER Doug Patterson Trudy Nielson BOY AND GIRL OF THE MONTH 39 DECEMBER Drew Shaltry Sherri Bennion JANUARY David Rasmussen Tammy Siepert FEBRUARY Eric Erickson Julie Poulton 40 BOY AND GIRL OF THE MONTH BOY AND GIRL OF THE MONTH 41 FOOTBALL The 1974 Football season proved to be a great year for the Bobcats as they finished with a 7-3 record. The explosive Big Red machine amassed 282 points for the season which ranks as the best in Madison ' s long football history. Seniors Steve Danielson and Kent Walker averaged an amazing seven yards a carry between them, while juniors Roger Bailing and Kerry Young scored a prolific 100 points. A tough defense led by senior Steve Meikle produced 28 quarterback sacks, 24 fumble recov- eries, 19 pass interceptions and scored 32 points. The high points of the season defensively were two brilliant goal line stands against Burley which played a major contribution in crushing our rival Bobcats 34-6. There were some heartbreaks as Shelley and Bonneville thwarted Madison ' s drive for its first clear-cut conference championship since 1952. However, a winning tradition has now been firmly established and prospects look very bright for an even better season in 1975. Twenty-six lettermen will be returning with thirteen of the twenty-two starters back. In addition to this wealth of talent, an undefeated sophomore team will join forces with next year ' s varsity. Coach Shepard 44 FOOTBALL Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Sugar Marsh Valley . . Rigby South Fremont Salmon • SCORES .... 6 ....18 6 .... 0 .... 6 Madison Madison Madison Madison Madisoni Aberdeen Bonneville Shelley . . . Blackfoot , Burley . . . . FOOTBALL 45 Top row, left to right: Coach G. Shepard. W. Snedaker, D. Moulton, K. Stucki, Coach G. Crittenden. Fourth row: E. Eames, N. Erickson, B. Edstrom, A. Camp- house, E. Zollinger, K. Manwaring, A. Fujimoto, D. Rasmussen. Third row: J. Anderson, R. Sonderegger, T. Tuckett, j. Steiner. B. Smith, K. McBride, S. Bamer, B. Jeppeson. Second row: B. Marlor, G. Nelson, G. Jensen, D. Neilson, S. Rhees, R. Dalling, R. Larsen, T. Cook, K. Young, B. Stevens. Front row: D. Patterson. K. Stewart, E. Ricks, S. Danielson, W. Ferguson, K. Walker, J. Walker, S. Meikle, D. Newman. CO-CAPTAINS — Knee fng: Dave Newman, Kerry Manwaring. Standing: Coach Shepard, Andy Fujimoto. DEFENSIVE— Front seven, kneeling: Andy Fujimoto, Dan Moulton. Standing: Dave Newman, Scott Bamer, Dale Neilson, Steve Meikle, Kyle Stucki, Todd Cook. 46 VARSITY FOOTBALL OFFENSIVE LWE- Left to right: Scott Rhees. Dale Neilson, Andy Fuji- moto. Wade Ferguson, Kerry Manwaring, Dave Rasmussen, Bart Stevens. STARTING OFFENSIVE BACKS -Aboue. left to right: Kent Walker, Steve Danielson, Roger Dalling, Kerry Young, Bruce Edstrom. Bottom: DEFENSIVE SECONDARY: James Anderson, Bruce Edstrom, Doug Patterson, Neil Erickson. BACKS -Le f to right: Kelly McBride, Wade Snedaker, Eric Zollinger, Jody Walker, Grant Nelson, Randy Larscn. LINEMEN — Le f to right: Bob Smith, Todd Tuckett, Aric Camphousc, Gaylen Jensen, John Steiner, Ken Stewart, Eric Ames, Brett Jeppesen, Ralph Son- deregger. Brad Marlor. VARSITY FOOTBALL 47 Madison had a very impressive win over Burley to end its season with 7 wins and 3 losses. 48 VARSITY FOOTBALL BASKETBALL 49 Sam Wilcock Guard 50 BASKETBALL Rex Smith Guard Three seconds aren ' t very long, even to be in the keyhole, but timing can be very important when a game is on the line. This year our mighty Bobcat team out-played and out-shot most of the teams they played. Our initial undefeated seven- game record and high rating boosted the spirit and started us off to a great basketball season. Even when the undefeated record was lost, our team didn ' t slow down and even broke and set a new record. Keith Robison raised the high point record from 40 to 41. It turned out to be a good season and our team proved to be on the ball. Daniei Andrus BASKETBALL 51 SCORES Madison -66 Madison 56 Madison 60 ' Madison 65 Madison 64 Madison 72 Madison 79 Madison 62 I Madison 47 R Madison 57 Madison 67 Madison 62 Madison 80 Madison 78 Madison 73 Madison 82 Madison 62 Madison 75 Madison 72 Madison 86 Idaho Falls 63 Skyline 55 Sugar-Salcm 48 S. Fremont. ...... . . 45 Shelley .... 49 Rigby 56 Salmon 68 Burley , . 75 Teton 45 Teton .62 Blackfoot 78 Bonneville 65 S. Fremont 59 Burley 79 Shelley .85 Blackfoot 77 Rigby 80 Bonneville 71 Salmon 69 Sugar-Salem l|| .C..63 Left to right: Roger Dalling, Steve Danielson, Jason Nielson, Kerry Young, Keith Robison, Robert Matthews, Richard Nielson, Daniel Andrus, Bart Stevens, Sam Wilcock, Neil Erickson, Rex Smith. Front: Coach Norm Holman, Mike Walker, Manager; Coach Brad Parkinson. 52 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL 53 JV FOOTBALL . . . . . undefeated gridmen! Thank you, Madison High School studentbody, community and parents, for having such outstanding and enthusiastic athletes. I would like to thank the sophomore football team for their support, desire and second effort given throughout the season. Madison High School should be proud of these fine young athletes for having such an outstanding season (7 — 0) and in keeping with this Madison tradition. Men, keep up your dedication and the winning attitude throughout your athletic careers. Remember this, that with this attitude and humility, you can and will succeed with your goals in life. — Coach Preece STATISTICS Offense averaged 24 points a game. Total of 144 points for season. Lynn Perkes averaged 8.0 yards a carry. Brian Stegelmeier averaged 6.0 yards a carry. Brian Burns averaged 6.0 yards a carry. Randy Ricks averaged 13 yards in the tenth. Bart Stevens averaged 222 yards a game. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCORES Madison 32 Madison 12 Madison 42 Madison 34 Madison Won Madison 18 Madison 6 Shelley 0 Bonneville 6 Rigby 0 South Fremont 0 West Jefferson . . Forfeit Blackfoot 6 Rigby 0 J.V. FOOTBALL— Front row: Daniel Andrus, Brad Nye, Gordon Cash. Val Taylor, Danny Westover, Kelly Hillman, Steve Crane. Second row: Brett Summers, Billy Evans, John Frew, Mike Spaulding, Dallin Larsen, Richard Gout, Steve McCulloch, Jeff Waite. Third row: Brian Ricks, Coach Alexander, Jeff Collier, Brian Gibson, Lynn Perkes, Brian Bums, Randy Ricks, Brian Stegelmeier, David Wright, Kelly Sonderegger, Coach Preece, Don Blunck. 54 JV FOOTBALL JV BASKETBALL . . . . happy hoopsters. SCORES Madison 44 Madison 60 Madison 68 Madison 73 Madison 50 Madison 52 Madison 58 Madison 62 Madison 75 Madison 50 Madison 75 Madison 63 Madison 63 Madison 64 Madison 55 Madison 65 Madison 49 Madison 50 Madison 84 Madison 73 Idaho Falls 42 Skyline 47 Sugar 44 South Fremont 45 Shelley 57 Rigby 64 Salmon 33 Burley 64 Teton 40 Teton 45 Blackfoot 51 Bonneville 62 South Fremont 62 Burley 60 Shelley 58 Blackfoot 43 Rigby 67 Bonneville 73 Salmon 59 Sugar 26 Front row: David Wright, Scott Hyde. Danny We tover, l yne Walker Brett Sellers. ' J ' ' -. er Blair Thueson. Kent Sutton Lorin Sommer. Bryan Stegelmeier, Steve McCulloch, Daniel Andrus, Coach Dave Precce. JV BASKETBALL 55 CHEERLEADERS . . . . . . welcome cheerful yell leaders. Melanie Roundy - Val Christensen Cheerleaders are devoted to pro- moting spirit and enthusiasm in the school, and this year they were a prime example. They were at every game to cheer the team on to victory. And working right along with them were the yell leaders. The guys really helped the cheerleaders in all they did. They ' re a great addition to our school. Shelley Rydalch - Kerry Manwaring Rochelle Thatcher - Robert Beck 56 CHEERLEADERS Two bits— four bits— six bits— a dollar , . . The four peppy J.V. Cheer- leaders with their united lung power and snappy cheer routines encouraged the J.V. teams to win — and win — and win — and win. They went to all the games and matches. They made every- one feel that . . . All for Madison . . . should Stand up and holler! tip. -- 1 Sherri Klinglcr, Head Cheerleader; Sue Wil- Imore, Jolene Ard, Sandra Boyle. CHEERLEADERS 57 WRESTLING Keep that anchor! Don ' t just lie there, go for the pin! Whoopee!! These a re the sounds of another wrestling match topped with victory. And there were many for this year ' s great wrestling squad. With Coach Gerald Crittenden showing them al! of the effective holds, they improved their record over last year by leaps and bounds. The grapplers proved their skill by sending four men to state, two of which were un- defeated during the season. With ten varsity lettermen returning, we are looking forward to a season of exciting wrestling next year. Blaine Wilcox 98 !bs. Brian Ricks 105 lbs. Steve Crane 112 lbs. Jeff Zabriskie 119 lbs. Bill Evans 126 lbs. Randy Ricks 132 lbs. 58 WRESTLING Jake Good Bear 138 lbs. Doug Patterson 145 lbs. Brent Hardin 155 lbs. Dave Rasmussen 167 lbs. Kelly Hillman 185 lbs. Andy Fujimoto Hvy. Weight y6 Coach Crittenden Coach Parker WRESTLING 59 Area wrestlers warm up at the district tournament held at Madison Feb- ruary 5 and 6 under the direction of Coach Crittenden assisted by Coaches Shephard and Dalling. WRESTLERS -Front: Brian Ricks, Bill Evans, Doug Patterson, David Rasmussen, Randy Ricks, Jeff Zabriski, Blain Wilcox. Second mw: Ron Patterson, Reid Edstrom, Andy Fujimoto, Kelly Hillman, Jake Good Bear, Brent Hardin, Bruce Nickel. Standing: Coach Shepard, Coach Crittenden. 60 WRESTLING SPRING SPORTS ii ' rtr Miiiintii ' - ' — ' - - TRACK . . . stars make tracks to success. Front row: Peter Bergstrom, Jeff Waite, Ron Fullmer, John Steiner, Bruce Edstrom. Brad Marlor, Russ Ricks. Back row: Coach Brad Dalling, Scott Bailey, Bruce Nickel, Jeff Collier, Kent Sutton, Bart Stevens, Brad Nye, Brett Summers. i.o ich Dalling sets tne uu ' k i : . ai w. iheu marks. John Steiner assumes the characteristic shot-put position. 62 TRACK Don ' t slow me down, at least not until I reach the finish line. Then do slow me down to be able to take winning and losing in an even stride. This year our track team under the able hand of Brad Dalling, moved a long way. Their constant training and long hours of devotion paid off in many deeply satisfying victories. They strapped on their winged feet, or it appeared that they did, as they flew across the finish line. They were fine representatives of MHS and their sportsmanship was the greatest. REIURNING LETTERMEN: Bart Stevens, Kent Sutton, Bruce Edstronrj. John Steiner, Brad Marlor. TRACK 63 ... makes MHS diamonds shine. Ball one! Strike two Stri- no, it ' s a hit . These were some of the exclamations heard at the MHS baseball games. Although this year ' s team was a young one with only three starters returning. Coach Brad Parkinson coached them on to lots of victories and every team member gave his all to make sure MHS stayed at the top. 64 BASEBALL Front row: Val Taylor, Shane Webster, Kurt Moss. Robert Matthews, Neil Erickson, Bobby Smith, Bart Smith, Danny Westover. Second row: Mike Walker, Manager; Rex Smith. Keith Robinson, Kyle Stucki. Robb Taylor. Rodney Hart, Scott Hyde. Third row: Steve McCulloch, Bnan Thompson. Brian Stegelmeier. Brian Gibson. Steve Crane, Coach Brad Parkinson. BASEBALL 65 GIRLS TRACK . . bring velocity and spatch to MHS. Another big first for Madison this year was the addition of girls ' track to the sports program. The season got off to a speedy start by having sixty girls turn out for it. Coaches Greg Shepard and Pauline Crane, assisted by student coaches Dave Newman and Doug Patterson provided the basic training through films and practice. Events included the 75, 110, 220, 440, 880, mile, hurdles, shotput, discus, long jump, high jump and three relays. The main- meets included Gem State relays at Raveston stadium in Idaho Falls culminat- ing with the state meet in IF in May. Coach Shepard, is that the way it is done? Is this exercise or exhaustion? ADVISORS: Coach Shepard, Pauline Crane, Dave Newman, Doug Patterson. From Back, left to right Naomi Ricks, Annette Carter, Gloria Sullivan, Kathryn Lawrence, Julie Nelson, Cheryl Rydalch, Dave Newman, Doug Patterson, Doris Mortensen, Letty Ricks, Lorana Stegelmeier, Wanda Davis, Konnie Weatherston, Tammy Hendricks, Michelle Mabey, Leslie Monk, Jody Smith, Deon Marlor, Melanie Roundy, Leslie Coving- ton, Cynthia Watson, Tonya Bailey, Rochelle Thatcher, Brenda Thompson, Tammy Tel- ford, Sandra Virgin, Juiie Ellis, Drexel Davis, Rozalyn Johnson, Wendy Sellers, Carrie Owens, Nita Bodily, Michelle Whitehead, Emily Baumgartner, Jill Gamer, Susie Gamer, Susie Smith, Christine Thompson, Kelly Moss. 66 GIRLS ' TRACK GOLF a fair way to get a mean swing. Prospects for a very good golf team were excellent this year. Several good golfers were back from the outstanding ' 74 team. Wade Ferguson, Randy Schroeder, Randy Larson, and Roger Dalling were two-year lettermen and Brian Burns lettered last year as a freshman. This gave us five outstanding men to carry our colors this year. Our biggest problem was getting the weatherman to cooperate. Wade Ferguson combines shades of Johnny Miller and Jack Nicholas as he makes his early practice drives. Randy Schroeder has to contend with a bit of Idaho wind to get his form back for the golf season. GOLF TEAM -Front row: Brian Bums, Roger Daiirng. Wade Ferguson. Middle row: Dallin Larson, Gil Shirley, Randy Larson. ?eor Coach Holman, Randy Schroeder, Paul Pugmire. GOLF TEAM 67 INTRAMURALS . . . Noontime enjoyment. FACULTY BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS - Back: E. Gene Stoddard, Brad Parkinson, David Precce. Front: Brad Dalling, Louis Clements, Ge rald Crittenden. BOYS ' TEAM CAPTAINS: Richard Neilson. Chargers: Weston GIRLS ' CAPTAINS: Kathie Ricks, Mollie Collier, Carolyn White, Nelson, Aggies; Mark Waite. Vikings: Sam Wilcock, Eagles; Sherri Bennion, Lynette Brown, Alene Neilson, Melanie Hammond, Roger Dailing. Panthers; Jason Neilson, Champs. Shelley Rydalch. VOLLEYBALL AND DECK TENNIS CHAMPS: Ann Jollcy, Mary Ricks, Jill Pincock, Julie Ellis, Joy Bell, Collette Jenkins, Melanie Hammond, Shelley Rydalch. Peggy Nelson, Laraue Cook, Wanda Davis, Leta Erickson. WRESTLING CHAMPS: Mark Christensen, Jake Good Bear, Kent Fenton, Brian Gibson, Kyle Stucki, Gam Mabey, Dale Arnold, Neil Ward, Ron Pat- terson. Blaine Wilcox, Scott Bamer, Randy Larson. 68 INTRAMURALS BARNYARD GOLF: Robb Taylor. Randy Larsen. Blaine Wilcox, Tony Benson. SHUFFLEBOARD: Mary Ann Ricks, Robert Willmore, Connie Christensen, Layne Walker, Tracey Erickson. Intramural Co-ed activity. FOUL PITCH CHAMPS. Winner - Robb Taylor, Keith Robison, Bart Stevens. PING PONG CHAMPS: Kathie Ricks, Trudy Nielson. PING PONG CHAMPS: Randy Shroeder, Val Christensen.TimLegg, Keith Robison, Winner— Dallin Larsen. Spike! Shoot! Hit it! Basketball, volleyball, chess, checkers, ping pong, shuffle board and several other sports were all a part of the MHS intramurals. The program provided sports for boys and girls in a fun-filled but competitive setting. It was an excellent way to wear off a few pounds during noon and unite the classes since there were sophomores, juniors, and seniors on both girls and guys teams. It turned out to be great recreation for everyone, including the teachers. The intramurals this year, as every year, were under the direction of Mr. Clifford Jaussi. Thanks to him. BADMINTON ENTHUSIASTS: Rochelle Thatcher, Brenda Thomp- son, Cynthia Watson, Leslie Covington, Tonya Bailey, Melanie Roundy. INTRAMURALS 69 flavor Madison ' s spirit. This year a lot of spirit was added to the Pepper Club. The class of ' 77 made a big first in joining this organization as soph- omores. Peppers were always at the games, raising the teams ' spirit, cheering them on to many victories. After each game they would run out and congratulate the team, followed by their tra- ditional Hokey Pokey Dance. We are proud to see so many girls representing our school and we ' ll be looking forward to an even bigger and better club next year. Row one, left to right: Trudy Neilson, Sherri Bennion, Julie Holman, Leigh Clements, Naomi Ricks, Ann Willmore. Row two: Betty Jo Perry, Tracy Wyatt, Michele Sommer, Laurel Sommer, Elaine Davenport, Mary Anne Ricks, Nancy Chugg, Barbara Anderson, Tammy Boyle. Row three: Mary Pat Pederson, Cindy Brunson, Tonya Skelton, Konnie Weatherston, Julie Grass, Julie Anderson, Julie Ellis, Ann Jolley, Cynthia Hall, Tammy Rasmussen. Row four Peggy Daniels, Stephanie Hall, Stephanie Dietrich, Oneita Strobel, Janet Bird, Cindy Boyle, Jodi Wilson, Tammy Hendricks, Laura Kaye Slaughter, Jolene Benson, Leslie Carter, Tonya Williams. Row five: Julie Isaksen, Julie Rudd, Maria Birch, Kathy Dell, Lynea Oldham, Alene Withers, Pat dinger, Sandra Virgin, Michele Smith, Michele Mabey, Virginia Thurgood. Row six: Cindy Mackay, Jodi Smith, Jill Pincock, Michelle Manwaring, Laurel Risenmay, Kelli MuUkay, Gina Parkinson, Susan Seely, Tracie Grant, Frankie Sue Smith, Joy Bell. 72 PEPPERS Row one: Eva Bowen, Connie Ricks. Kathy Ricks, Lorana Stegelmeier, Chcry ' Rydalch, Tammy Boyle. Row two: Sherry KJinger. Julie Wasden. Linda Grover, Cynthia Fullmer, Barbara Moore. Annette Morton. Bonnie Ashcraft. Beth Rigby. Row three: Sue Willmore, Linda Rigby, Lori Erickson. Caroline White. Leann Tomlinson, Tomajean Hoglund, Mollie Collier, Leann Muir, Rosalynn Johnson. Row four: Sandra Boyle. Drexel Davis, Leann Garner, Lois Ferguson, Roseann Jaynes, Elaine Bowen, Trisha Grant, Leanne Clark, Laurel King, Melanie Roundy. Row five: Linda Clingler. Letty Ricks. Leslie Covington. Cynthia Watson. Tonya Bailey, Kim Hink- ley. Cindy Lovvder, Melanie Hammond, Michelle Hanson, Shellie Rydalch. Row six: Susan Gee, Leslie Monk, Holly Keele, Linda Mackay. Laurie Arnold, Charlotte Garner, Christine Hansen. Annette Heinz. Jana Bennett. Nita Edelmayer. Rochelle Thatcher. PEPPERS 73 74 PEPPERS PEPPERS 75 MATHLETES . . swing a mean computer. Su du = ull l C y= S3x2dx = Sd (x3) = x + C Ntl To anyone but the geniuses in the Math Club, these formulas would be Greek. However, under the direction of Mr. Hill, the Mathletes understood and used these to defeat the other math- men of the state. At the annual district meet at Ricks College, the Madison Math Club really showed their stuff by pulling down the flag first time after time, and bringing home many blue ribbons which the members displayed with pride. Dale Barnes, Mr. Hill — Adviser, Lorana Steglemeier, Mary Pat Pedersen, Bryce Contor, Karen Kerr, Lois Ferguson, Julie Gallop, Rosanne Evans, Kathy Ricks, Marie Rogers, Trudy Nelson. 76 MATHLETES SCIENCE CLUB . . Madison ' s catalytic element. H2O— two parts hydrogen and one part oxygen — this is probably the best known formula to most of us. If you asked a member of the Science Club, you might have been told several you ' ve never heard before. The Science Club in 1975, brought the fun of sponsoring and entering pro- jects in the annual science fair. They also planned a club field trip which made the world of science come to reality. Even if the students in the club don ' t become noted scientists someday, they ' ve learned that science can be made fun and interesting. Front row, left to right: Ron Fullmer. Kevin Barnes, Ron Ricks. Back row: Mr. Malquist- Adviser, Sabra Liddle, Melanie Hammond Shelley Rydalch Garn Mabey, Scott Blackham, Trudy Nelson. Lorainc Parson, Lamont McMurtrey. Bob Smith, Peter Bergstrom, Jim Potter. Steve Wasden, Paul Bowen, Uallin Slaugh. SCIENCE 77 BOBCADETTES . split into action. Back row, left to right: Melanie Hammond, Jackie Wilson, Kelii Barton, Linda Klingler, Kathryn Lawrence, Leziee Hammond, Tracy Erick- son, Kathy Jacobs, Cindy Larson, Tammy Siepert. Third row: Leslie Bell, Debra Hillier, Connie Christensen, Susan Wilcock, Ruth Wallace, Sherri Winger, Janilyn Hamilton, Ellen Erickson. Second row: Jacquie Fry, Peggy Nelson, Debbie Covington, Peggy Monson, Tami Telford, Gina Parkinson. Front row: Jill Josephson, Carrie Owens, Wendy Sellers, Nita Bodily, Miss Hamblen. 78 BOBCADETTES I ' ve got bruises all over my legs. I think I pulled a muscle doing the splits this morning. I pulled every muscle today. These are just a few of the moans and groans heard coming from the girls ' locker room every morning. Every time a drill was completed successfully, though, they forgot the misery it is to drag themselves out of bed on a cold morning and come to prac- tice to stretch their bodies in ways they didn ' t want to go. The girls worked hard practicing drills for competitions, half times, and parades. On Bobcadette week the girls took a break from normal routine to sponsor cake raffles, slave auctions, and Bobcadette kisses to raise money for future activities. The Bobcadettes worked vigorously and spent many hours of leg-slapping practices to present ingenuous drills. Their bubbly enthusiasm has added spice and life to parades and games. This year the Bobcadettes have marched their way to success for themselves and Madison High. BOBCADETTES 79 LETTERMEN the very ABC ' s of sports. How does a young athlete get his letter? Well, he doesn ' t just ask for it. As our Lettermen found, it takes dedication and the fulfillment of some tough requirements. Not every athlete is a Letterman, but every Letterman is an athlete. The young men were top representatives of their various sports and even without the long-practiced initiations, every one had earned his way into the club. Even with all the sports together, they formed one team — the winning team. Left to right: Shane Webster. Brian Bums. Kurt Moss, Dave Newman. Randy Ricks. Rob Taylor, Kenny Stewart. Val Christensen. Dave Rasmussen. Doug Patterson, Bruce Edstrom, Kerry Young, Mike Walker, Neil Erickson, Eric Ames, Kyle Stucki, Gaylen Jensen, Sam Wil- cock. Scott Rhees, Richard Nielson, Scott Bamer, Jason Nielson, Bart Smith, Lynn Perks, Steve Crane, Roger Dalling, Wade Snedaker, Eric Zollinger, Eric Camphouse, Kelly McBride, Bart Stevens, Dale Nelson, James Anderson, Brad Coles, Andy Fujimoto, Bret Jeppeson, Jody Walker. Richard Nielson Brad Coles Andy Fujimoto Keith Robison Brad Dalling President Vice President Scribe Sgt. at Arms Adviser 80 LETTERMEN DRAMA CLUB . . . the opening curtain for stars. The Drama Club proved themselves better than ever as they started the year out with a big first at the District Drama Festival in Sugar City. With Miss Murray bringing new and exciting ideas to the club, the students learned how to act and react in different roles. The Drama I students put on several one-act plays, while the club as a whole produced two three-act plays. This group of young stars certainly demonstrated their ability to become the Emmy Award winners of the future. Top row, left to right: Sarah Ivy. Mike Klingler. Jimmy Huskinson, Chris Muir, Danny England, Elaine Bowen, Sarah Cook, Sandra Virgin, Tracie Grant, Loraine Parson. Vicky Donnelly, Michelle Whitehead, Laurel King. Row two: Miss Murray. Lance Godfrey, Peggy Daniels, Stephanie Hall. Leigh Clements, Connie Christensen, Konnie Weatherston, Julie Rudd, Susan Gee, Unda dinger, Deon Erickson. Annette Carter, Doug Robison. Row three: Ann Jolly, Rozalyn Johnson, Barbara Statham, Kay- leen Wilkins, Linda Haroldsen, Jolene Ard, Valerie Lauder. Row four: Carolyn Chugg, Julie Grass, Doris Mortensen, Kerry Manwaring, Julie Ellis, Julie Poulton, Leann Gamer, Marlon Bates, David Hicken. DRAMA 81 -3 RODEO CLUB . . . lassos the best of stock. Do you know the difference between a fetlock and a forelock? Well, there are two ways to find out. Consult a dictionary or ask one of the members of the Rodeo Club. This year the members of the club found there are times when they just can ' t slow down — physically or mentally. Their thoughts and actions had to be quick and accurate, especially in times when they are racing for the champion- ship in goat tying or bull dogging, or times of emergency. Because of the unpredictable moods of even a well trained animal at times, rodeo can be a dangerous sport. We admire the young people who extend the time and effort to represent ourschool in their interesting and dangerous talent. OFFICERS: Julann Winkel, treasurer; Kathy Klingler, secretary; Tim Munns, president; Jody Weeks, reporter; Kathy Griffeth, vice president. Standing: Dan Edstrom, Julann Winkel, Kathy Griffeth, Kathy Klingler, Tim Munns, Jody Weekes, Russell Munns, Ron Wilcox. 82 RODEO BOYS ' FEDERATION shows growing manpower. Hand in hand with the Girls ' Fed, went Boys ' Fed. While the girls were in the auditorium learning about makeup, the boys were also having an exciting as- sembly about the last football game, or seeing a movie on how to become Bigger, Faster, Stronger . With Brad Coles as president, there was always a picture up in the trophy case and a paragraph written about one of the senior boys for Boy of the Month . The officers truly proved their leadership and ability to get things done this year. The purpose of Girls ' Federation is to make every girl at Madison High feel needed and wanted, and become more united as the female studentbody of the school. This year ' s officers have filled their purpose to overflowing as they had more and better assemblies that brought the girls together. The officers were also respon- sible to choose a Girl of the Month for every month of the school year, which they fulfilled faithfully. Their diligence in at- tending meetings and planning interesting events for the girls to enjoy will be hard to beat next year. BOYS ' FEDERATION OFFICERS: Brad Coles, president; Jake Good Bear, vice president; Dale Barnes, secretary. GIRLS ' FEDERATION . . . stresses lab, not lib. GIRLS ' FEDERATION OFFICERS: Marcy James, historian; Susan Hendricks, sophomore representative; Sherrie Winn, vice president; Barbara Anderson, president; Melanie Hammond, junior representative; Shellie Rydalch, secretary; Connie Ricks, reporter. Not pictured: Jenny Siepert, senior representative; Marti Davis, birthday chairman. BOYS AND GIRLS FED. 83 OFFICE STAFF . . . just our type! As another day starts, the office staff jumps right in and gets busy — first, with the morning announcements, and then the job of collecting the absentee cards and recording them in the office. Then comes the trial of beeping for janitors, teachers, etc. To anyone other than the skilled minds of Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Hirschi and their apprentices, a day Hke this would send them crazy, but it ' s just another run- of-the-mill day for the office staff at our busy school. Sitting: Brent Harding, Mrs. Bell, Bobbe Jean Bell, Michele Melendez, Suzanne Pedersen. Standing: Denese Saurey, Mrs. Hirschi, Annette Heinz, Weston Nelson Karen Kerr, Sadie Perham, Barbara Anderson, Crystal Heer, Lesa Neville, Tonya Baily, Carolyn White, Linda Jo Heinz, Michel Sommers, Ray Harmon, Kevin Grover, Sherri Bennion, Cheryl Whittaker, Lori Erickson, Sherri Munns. LIBRARY STAFF . . . l ld lots of book larnin ' Under the supervision of Mrs. Bigler, the library staff kept peace and quiet reigning in the media center. The skills taught the staff ranged from stamping books, to placing magazines on their proper shelves. LIBRARY STAFF: Patsy McRae, Nancy Wells, Cindy Brunson, Mary Lynn Munns, Sadie Perham, Annette Heinz, Michelle Smith, Mrs. Bigler. Middle row: he Anne Hadley, Terri Godfrey, Doris Koon, Leslie Covington, Shellie Jeppeson, Julie Neilson. Front row: Bryan Birch, Lynnea Oldham, Jolene Rasmussen, Doug Perrenoud. 84 OFFICE AND LIBRARY SCHOLASTIC TEAM . . . Madison ' s walking encyclopedias. This port serves as a gate- way from India to the Far East; its name means ' City of the Lion. ' What is the name of the city? Singapore . Correct! So it went from week to week as the Scholastic club primed themselves for the quiz game at KID radio. The weekly meetings found them competitively throwing questions at each other on all subjects. The research and knowledge gained through this activity will continue helping team members to become better informed to meet future civic experiences. SCHOLASTIC TEAM: Chris Muir, Bryce Contor. Shayne Bell, Bar- bara Moore, Tonya Skelton, Paul Bowman, Dallin Slaugh. Not pictured: Mr. Bigler, advisor. OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION . . . means business! Office Education Association consists of anyone who takes a business class and is interested in learning more about office procedures. With Miss Parsons in charge, this club met at least once a month to discuss the annual convention (this year in Pocatello) where different members participate in various business contests to show their abilities. OEA members also went on field trips to individual businesses in the community to learn more about the business world and what it has to offer. OEA -Back row, left to right: Marie Rogers, Sherri Winn. Suzanne Petersen, Brinda Hart, Kay Harmon, Jenny Siepert, Eva Bowen. Front row: Lesa Neville, Linda Rigby, Bonnie Ashcraft, Karon Parsons (Advisor). Shawna Moss. Not jpictured: Aleene Neilson, Annette Morton, Kim Ludlow, Ann Will- more, Yvonne Crossan, Julie Hinckley. SCHOLASTIC TEAM AND OEA 85 DECA 9 A • ' That will be forty-nine cents, and here is your change — fifty, seventy-five, and one™ thank you. This year Deca continued its efforts to train students to be better prepared for their future jobs by teaching them loyalty, politeness and ef- ficiency. The members of the club had the opportunity to learn the important rules of business both in the Deca bookstore and on their own jobs. Their enthusiasm and fresh ideas were a welcome addition to their employers. This year ' s experience will prepare the young people for the time when they will be the businessmen of our America. Kent Walker President Jill Josephson Vice President Tamara Boyle Secretary Lynda dinger Reporter Grant Nelson Treasurer Mike Arnold Historian Row one, left to right: Steve MeikJe, Tom Squires, Kerry Covington, Brent Colbom. Randy Bird, Dan Johnson, Kent Walker, Mark Waite, Robert Beck, Donald Kington. Row two: Tamara Boyle, Sandra Summers, Cindy Burgener, Marilyn Tuckett, Lynda dinger, Susan Gee, Laura Holden, Tammy Siepert, Cindy Larsen, Rozalyn Johnson, Paula Klingler, Kathy Hill, Laurie Winters. Row three: Mr. Purser, Advisor; Marti Davis. Betty Jo Perry, Naomi Ricks, Sallie Agren, Bobbe Bell, Julie Holman, Leann Muir, Leslie Monk, Ruth Wallace, Shirleen Klingler, Gaylene Free, Eva Leatham. Mr. Preece, Advisor. Row four George Howell, Randy Schroeder. Mark Christensen, Tom Carlson, Landon Marlor, Frank Frew, Brad Archibald, Steve Wetzel, dint Hansen, Lynn Phelps, Scott Baily, Grant Nelson, Mike Arnold. 86 DECA DEBATE . . . Resolved: that all issues are debatable. Brad Marlor President Robert Willmore Vice President Resolved: That the United States should significantly change the method of selecting Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates. With this resolution in mind, the debaters have filled their files (and heads) with informative concepts. The members of this club have spent many hours of concentra- ted efforts in searching for quote cards to support both the affirmative and negative side of this resolution. Under the direction of Miss Murray, they traveled to many different schools to have other debators ' strategies tumble under their confident tongues. Laurie Winters Secretary John Taylor Representative Miss Marilyn Murray Advisor ront row. Brad Marlor, Drexel Davis, Elaine Davenport, Tonya Skelton, Kim Ludlow. Second row: Andy Fujimoto, John Hill, Robert Villmore, Greg Fullmer, Cindy Lauder. Third row: Gary Hoopes, Marlon Bates, Billy Evans, Miss Murray. DEBATE 87 FHA Irons out domestic problems. The Future Homemakers of America are ded- icated to learning how to improve homemaking skills that will assure them of becoming a genera- tion of good homemakers. The club has helped the girls to realize their importance in the scheme of family life. Under the direction of Mrs. Siler, the girls now understand that becoming homemakers will not be just a bed of roses, but there will be thorns to overcome along the way too. 88 FHA aids: a new • • . reducing remedy for teachers ' worries. Students Action for Education is one of MHS ' most vigorous clubs. Student aids learn the business of education by working under a teacher ' s super- vision. With Mrs. Pieper ' s able placement and Mrs. Ricks ' expert chauffeuring, many students were driven to the several city schools to help in all teach- ing fields while others learned at the secondary level. These favored pupils also hosted several interest- ing speakers and took field trips to visit various schools. SPANISH CLUB . . . El Club Mejor. Spanish helps to promote a greater interest and understanding of Spanish speaking countries. The students are involved in many cultural, as well as social activities, such as their annual Christmas caroling, creative floats which this year took originality prize, and some students are making plans for an excursion to Mexico. Doney Parkinson President Roxann Nickel Historian Julie Isaksen Recreation Leader Miss Hamblen Advisor Kneeling: Ruth Wallace, Doney Parkinson, Miss Hamblen, Julie Isaksen, Roxann Nickcll. Sitting: Jack Koon, David Hicken, Jennifer Watts, Shawna Moss, Alene Withers, Patricia dinger, Janet Bird, Doris Koon, Bryant Bell, Rosemary McBride, Craig Koon. Third row: Bruce Nickell, Tonnia Williams, Frankie Sue Smith, Leslie Carter, Cheryl Rydalch, Maria Birch, Laurel King, Tonya Skelton, Karen Kerr, Mollie Collier, Letty Ricks. Fourth row: Jim Huskinson, Brent Peterson, Barbara Moore, Rozalyn Johnson, Julie Hinkley, Tracie Grant, Collette Jenldns, Trisha Grant, Shayne Bell, Lorana Stegelmeier. 90 SPANISH CLUB FFA . . . puts fun in farming. FFA has turned modern and opened its doors to women in- terested in learning the intricacies of farming. As the boys and a few spirited girls will tell you, learning this ancient art involves much work, but the knowledge and skills to make farming pay off are much — needed in this rural-centered community. FFA 91 Top, right to left: Doris Koon, Cindy Brunson, Susan Gee, Tonya Skelton, Rueland Ward, advisor. Bottom: Julie Tanner, Leslie Monk, Naomi Ricks, Julie Isaksen. .-(? •,- Yvonne Crossan President ivfpettes i a dlubf dedicated fq imprpv- ihgthte school arid Gommuhityi It is a service groupinterestedin helping anyone and every- )ne. Civinettes is affiliptec) with the N2itioiial rivitaii Organitationi Julie Isaksen Vice-President 1 Emily Baumgartner Secretan; Mr. Ward Advisor CIVINETTES KEY CLUB . . . unlocks the door to service. Dale Barnes President Doris Koon Secretaty ,4 ' Cindy Brunson Vice-President Mr. Bennett Advisor Row one, left to right: Dale Barnes. Cindy Brunson, Doris Koon. Shawna Moss. Tonya Skelton, Mr. Bennett. Rou; two: Andy Fujimoto. Evan Ricks. Ron Samford. Bart Clements, Kim Ludlow, Ron Patterson. Gary Sutheriand. Row three: Neil Enckson. Mark Chnstensen, Trent Christensen, Lorana Stegelmeier, Doney Parkinson, Sidney Muir. KEY CLUB 93 SYMPHONY BAND . . . the sharp group of mellow tones. Row one, left to right: LeAnne Clark, Tamara Boyle, Trisha Grant, Kay Harmon, Mary Pat Pederson, Kathie Ricks, Cindy Maxwell, Lynette Brown. Row two: Susan Hendricks, Bobbe Bell, Arlene Barber, Lindsay Zollinger, Elsie Ballard, Leta Erickson, Kelly Moss, Cindy Lowder, Jeana Nef, Laura Kaye Slaughter, Eva Bowen, Tammy Skelton, Johanna Haeberle. Row three: MaryAnn Ricks, Ellen Erickson, Jill Pincock, Colleen Bell, Kathy Jeppeson, Russell Ricks, Stephanie Dietrich, Terri Godfrey, Barbara Anderson, Byron Bates, Kathleen Papenfuss, LeAnn Garner, Gaylen Jensen, Brent Hardin. Row four: David Thompson, Dallin Larsen, Jeff Zabriskie, Frank Thompson, David Brown, Kent Forsgren, Scott Hinckley, Patrick Contor, Hal Briggs, John Hill, Dale Barnes, Glen Wylie, Bart Bowen, Rodney Anderson, John Heer, Kevin Poulson, Marty Birch. Row five: Steve Pierson, Richard Murdock, Clyne Curtis, Evan Ricks, Bryan Stegelemier, Mark Smith, Kevin Barnes, Dennis Partridge, Scott Bamer, Bart McBride, Kent Walker. Uh-1, and uh-2, and uh-3, and here is the big band sound of Dallas Beck. That was exactly what symphony band was — a big band. With seventy-three members and seventeen different kinds of instruments, they added life to concerts and festivals. Practicing day in and day out wasn ' t the only thing they did, though. They spent some time engaged in social get-togethers, such as throwing snow at each other at a winter sandhill party. However, they weren ' t always involv- ed in such frigid activities as each day found them warming up before a hot practice session. The symphony band found that practice almost always makes perfect, and that a good performance always makes happiness. The trumpets are sounding. 94 SYMPHONY BAND Standing: Dale Barnes, president; Brent Hardin, vice president. Sitting: Johanna Haeberle, treasurer; Lynette Brown, secretary; Mary Pat Pederson, librarian. The results are astounding. Mr. Beck runs through a few scales. Steve finds his work peaceful. SYMPHONY BAND 95 PEP BAND . cheers the team with spirited notes. Please sing along as the Madison High band plays our National Anthem. Thus, the Pep Band started every home game on the right note. Under the direction of Mr. Beck, the Pep Band added spirit and drive to every game they attended, whether it was football or basketball. Every Pepper appreciated their efforts in keeping them on tune when they sang Beer, Beer or the Alma Mater. It took long hours of hard work to produce the well-blended tones, but the studentbody really appreciated their dedication and enthusiasm. Row one, left to right: Clyne Curtis, Kevin Poulson, Marty Birch, Rod Anderson, John Hill, Hal Briggs, Dale Barnes. Row two: Brent Hardin, Brian Stegelemeier, Kevin Barnes, Dennis Partridge. Row three: Mr. Beck, Clay Oakey, Bryon Bates, Leita Erickson, Arlene Barber, Elsie Ballard, Row four Kathleen Papenfuss, Kathie Ricks, Mary Pat Pederson, LeAnn Clark, Trisha Grant, Sandra Hansen. Row five: LeAnn Gamer, Terri Godfrey, Kelly Moss, Barbara Anderson, Russell Ricks. 96 PEP BAND STAGE BAND . . . rocks a little roll. The stage band spent its time this year interpreting nmodern music into enjoyable pieces for all. They play- ed numbers from Bacharach to Bread with Mr. Beck stressing all the right beats. The saxes and trumpets gave an extra flair to the electric guitar and drums. The renditions they gave were a tribute to both the youth of Madison High and their musical ability. Row one: Brian Stegclmeier, Jeff Zabriskic, John Hill, Pat Contor, Hal Briggs. David Thompson, Marty Birch, Kevin Poulson, Kevin Barnes. Row two: Mr. Beck, Advisor; Byron Bates, Clay Oakey, Kathleen Papenfuss, LeAnn Gamer, Clyne Curtis, Cindy Lowder, Richard Murdock (not pictured.) STRING ENSEMBLE . . . doesn ' t fiddle around. From left to right: Kayleen Wilkins, Michelle Manwaring, Earl Mortensen, Doris Mortensen, Steve McCulloch, Nancy Chugg, Ann Jolly, Alex Wallace, Susan Seely, Michelle Hansen, Carolyn Chugg, David Hicken, Mr. Beck, Director. This year our string ensemble has been on the grow in numbers and talent. They played better songs with a bigger sound as the young musicians spent many hours of hard practice and devo- tion on their instruments. With Mr. Beck at their head, they played everything from baroque to ragtime music and played it well. STAGE STRING 97 BEL CANTOS blend together for MHS harmony. Christmas Concert. After much debating on outfits and colors, the Bel Cantos got under way to spend their time warbling like songbirds and filling the halls with the sounds of music. Their great com- posure at concerts was preceded by My dress is only basted together. Don ' t step on it! or Where is the music? I ' ve got to memorize it. The day before a concert often found them trying to fake singing because somehow they ' d left their voices at the game the night before. In spite of it all, though, they did a fantastic job singing at concerts, festivals, The Messiah, and church functions. Dave Power Director Crystal Heer went to All Northwest Choir as a sec- ond alto. Connie Ricks, Lynette Brown, Trudy Nielson, Pianists. OFFICERS -Doug Patterson, President; David Wea- therston, Vice President; (r ot pictured) Yvonne Cros- san. Secretary; Jenny Siepert, Chairman; Connie Ricks, Historian. 98 BEL CANTOS Left to right: Cynthia Fullmer, Jenny Siepert, Shirleen Klingler, Lois Ferguson, Todd Cook, Neil Erickson, Doney Parkinson, Doug Patterson, Gary Sutherland, Lynette Brown, Nancy Chugg, Shawna Moss, Dave Power, Director. Row two: Julie Gallup, Yvonne Crossan. Tracy Wyatt, Kelli Barton, Linda Haroldson, Dallin Slaugh, Trent Christensen, Paul Bowman, Dale Barnes, Rose Ann Evans, Loraine Parson, Julie Isaksen, Johanna Haeberle. Row three: Connie Ricks, Dana Kerr, Jackie Wilson, Tracy Robison. Marie Rogers, Kathy Ricks, Von Winkel, Bryce Contor, David Weatherston, Kerry Manwaring, Crystal Heer, Trudy Nielson, Lorana Stegelmeier, Tamara Boyle, Annette Morton. BEL CANTOS 99 MIXED CHOIR . . . pitched right for success. As another concert date approached, we could hear the well blended sound of the mixed choir floating through the air as we approached the choir room mods 1 — 3. This class grew in number from last year, as interest expanded in the finer arts. Under the expert leadership of Mr. Power, this group added Pizazz wherever they performed. Did I make that A? Kelli and Laurel compare notes. Row one, left to right: Julie Grass, Julie Ellis. Kelli Mulkay, Gina Parkinson, Unda Lyman, Janet Bird, Marilyn Tuckett, Julie Anderson, Peggy Daniels, Mar yAnn Bates, Chris Carver, Konnie Weatherston, Tami Telford, Jolene Benson, Cindy Boyle. Row two: Leslie Bell, Jacquie Fry, Laurel Risenmay, Jolene Rasmussen, Jeanine Rogers, JaniLyn Hamilton, Beverly Harmon, Connie Christensen, Stephanie Hall, Roxanne Nickel, Nancy Williams, Jennifer Isaksen, Tammy Hendricks, Elaine Bowen, Deon Erickson. Row three: Dave Pearson, David Rowberry, Clayne Klingler, James Wheeler, Ron Pattersen, Scott Hyde, James Gamer, Daniel Andrus, Boyd Statham, Chris Larsen, Ronny Smith, Mike Fenton, Rodney Clousing, Mr. Power, Director. 100 MIXED CHOIR Oh, the computer couldn ' t have broken down! , Who ever heard of the Christmas paper coming out in January! Fortunately not every deadline was this bad, but things did get hectic as last-minute articles were written, ads collected and head- lines invented. The M-News did an excellent job keeping MHS clued in on all the activities that happened each month. heralds the news on time. Top, left to right: Lamont McMurtrey, Mike Walker, Andy Fujimoto, Jeff Meikle. Robert Parkinson. Bottom: Cindy Laird, Julie Grass, Tracy Robison, Julie Poulton, Loraine Parson, Mrs. Merle Hunter, Linda Mackay, Wendy Sellers, Carrie Owens, Nita Bodily. Left to right; Wendy Sellers, Nita Bodily, Carrie Owens, Andy Fujimoto, Lamont McMurtrey. Jeff Meikle, Robert Parkinson, Julie Grass, Mike Walker, Tracy Robison, Cindy Laird, Julie Poulton. Back: Linda Mackay, Loraine Parson, Mrs. Hunter, Advisor. Bottom to top: Mrs. Hunter, Advisor, Loraine Parson, Editor; Linda Mackay, Assistant Editor. M-NEWS 101 DIVISION -ADMINISTRATION 103 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY . . . lead out A normal day for our administration and faculty often ran from before sun-up to long after sun-down. Even with their hectic schedule, though, they took time out to slow down and give help and interest to the indivi- dual student. Their support of extracurricular activities waswidelyfeltand appreciat- ed by all the studentbody. Weekly faculty meetings and periodical teachers ' work- shops added life to their hum-drum schedule. The administration and faculty have dedicated themselves to making the youth of To- day, Tomorrow ' s accom- plished leaders. MADISON SCHOOL BOARD OFFICIALS -Standing: Dr. Jean Waite. Superintendent; Wain Davis, Garth Holman. Sitting: George Munns, Vice Chairman; Donald P. MerrilL Chairman; Robert Powell, Clerk. FACULTY — Le t to right: Colleen Burrows, Greg Shephard, Vernon Ricks, Jack Wilcock. Blaine Malquist, Cornell Thomas, Brad Parkinson, Dave Preece. Second row: Lou Davidson, La Rue Miller, Rose Ann Hamblen, Fenimore Davidson, Keith Hill, Oleta Bell, Pauline Crane, Jo Ann Gray, Louis Clements. Third row: Jerald Crittenden, Eugene Purser, Gene Stoddard, Cliff Jaussi. Neils Anderson, Mont Bennett, Kathy Siler, Karon Parsons, Shirlene Magleby. Jean Bean, Marilyn Murray. Fourth row: Merle Hunter, Shirley Ricks, Virgene Hirschi, Brad Dalling, Layle Bagley, Rulon Ward, Perry Robison, Kenneth Lent, Norval Bigler, Lenore Bigler, Metta Pieper, Norman Holman. 104 Dr. Jack Wilcock Principal f Dr. Cornell Thomas Assistant Principal Mrs. Oleta Bell Secretary Mrs. Virgene Hirschi Secretary Mr. Mont E. Bennett Counselor, Key Club Mr. Rueland Ward Counselor, Civinettes 105 Neils Anderson Layle Bagley Jean Bean Dallas Beck Math Intern Industrial Arts English Bands, Orchestra Jr. Class Advisor Senior Class Advisor Pep Band FACULTY . . . Pauline Crane Nerval Bigler Colleen Burrows Louis Clements A.V. Media Coordinator Language Arts, Scholastic Team Learning Lab Histon; and Government Wrestling Hostess Lenore Bigler Jerald Crittenden Brad Dalling Lou Davidson Librarian, Girls ' Fed. Histon;, Wrestling Coach Biology, Lettermen Art, Ps ;cholog ;, Girls ' Fed. Track Coach 106 FACULTY Fenimorc Davidson JoAnn Gray Rose Ann Hamblen Keith Hill German, Math Business, Yearbook Ads Spanish, English, Spanish Club Math, Media Specialist Drill Team Mathletes Norman Holman Merle Hunter Clifford Jaussi Kenneth Lent Physical Education English, Creative Writing Government, Social Problems Agriculture, Boys ' Fed. Basketball Coach World ' s Most Devoted Yearbook and Senior Class Advisor Paper Advisor Shirlene Maglcby Business, Miss Madison Advisor Blaine Malquist Physics, Chemistry, Science LaRue Miller Physical Education, Peppers Marilyn Murray Drama, Debate, French FACULTY 107 Brad Parkinson Physiohgi;, JV Basketball Baseball coach Karon Parsons Business, Miss Madison Metta Pieper English, SAE David Power Choral groups. Musical Theater FACULTY . . . David Preece Eugene Purser Shirley Ricks Vernon Ricks Distributive Ed., JV Football Distributive Ed., DECA Club Teacher ' s aide, SAE, Math, Geology JV Basketball coach Wrestling hostess Perry Robinson Greg Shephard Kathleen Siler E. Gene Stoddard Ag, FFA, Boys ' Fed. Learning Lab, Varsity Football coach Home Ec, FHA Industrial Arts 108 FACULTY MAINTENANCE . . the school ' s heart beat. BUS DRIVERS— Kneeling: Milton Ricks, Neil Infanger. Lois Grindrod. Standing: Dean Johnson, Danny Beezold, Janice Birch, Avon Hillman, Diane Hall. Russell Camphouse. Not pictured: Wade Nelson, Norma Briggs, Shirlene Wren, Elihu Evans. Matt Bird, Super- visor and Bus Mechanic. COOKS AND CAFETERIA STAFF: Joan Brian, Verla Clark, Kitchen Supervisor, Melba Carter, Maxine Jensen, Cathy Moore, Elsie Ballard, Barbara Moore, Sadie Perham, Nicki Munns. CUSTODIANS AND JANITORIAL STAFF: Fern Schofield, Dean Johnson, Wendell Evans, Marilyn Tuckett. Not pictured: Russell Camphouse. Sit down until the bus stops! Quit throw- ing snow! This is bus driver language, and even though it is a group of old cliches, it is safety language, too. Being a bus driver wasn ' t just a see-saw joy ride of running kids back and forth all day. The drivers had the lives of from forty to sixty children in their hands at all times, and it was a big responsibility. Trying to keep the kids of their buses safe, and at the same time keep their sanity, was a big job, but our bus drivers handled it marvelously this year. Let ' s see now, nitric acid, sulfuric acid, glycerin . . . Actually the recipes used by the cafeteria weren ' t quite as power-packed as this one, but they did take some careful work. Meal planning and making takes quite some time, and the four head cooks and their student staff did a great job of bringing MHS well-balanced meals. They cured the student body ' s sweet- tooth by selling mouth-watering cinnamon rolls between classes, and satisfied the state by serving vitamin-packed meals at noon. They spent many hours brewing up ways to make healthy foods fun. By definition, a janitor is a person hired to take care of a building, but at MHS, they are more than that. The three members of the jani- torial staff devoted themselves to keeping our high school clean for us to come to each day. It often meant coming before anyone, and leav- ing after everyone had gone home. It meant seeing that things were mopped up, scrubbed off, or shined up. Their student staff was a big help, and cleaning up the school gave them more respect for the building, too. Their hard work helped make Madison High a great place to go to school. MAINTENANCE 109 We ' ve got spirit HB M cidison needs us Seniors at last! Just think, only one more year of exciting experiences to go through! Thus, the seniors started their last year ot high school; ready to make the most of it. To get things started, they won the float contest in the Homecoming Parade for the third year in a row. Then, as the Senior Ball approached, spirits rose high, for this would be the last Senior Ball for the Class of ' 75. Then on to preparations for graduation. First the Graduation Ball, with its beauty and elegance. And then the day that every senior had waited for. Yes, graduation day had arrived, and with it the realization that Madison ' s mighty seniors had grown a lot in those past three years. CLASS OFFICERS: Jake Goodbear, Vice President; Linda Rigby, Senator; Tammy Seipert, Reporter; Val Christen- sen. President; Suzanne Peterson, Secretary; Brad Coles, Senator. Sallle Ann Agreh Barbara Anderson Rodney Anderson Brad Archibald Bonnie Ashcraft Dale Barnes SENIORS . . . Robert Beck Shayne Belt Sherri Benniod Wynn Anderson Emiiy Baumgarther Cindy Bergener Tamera Boylie Eva Bovvehi Paul Bowman; Lynette Brou n A SENIORS , 1 . ' i ' C , . ■' , ■.. ' ■•■■. ;v ' 1 ' . ' Tom Carlson Doug Cheney Val Chrictensen Nancy Chugg LeAnne Clark Brent Colbum Mollie Collier . . . full of drive .lLJ,. :.j ...r ' .iei.:, Jackie Cook Todd Cook Kerry Covington Steve Danielson Roger Davenport; Bic . ; . MerrtM r Regular? ' Bruce Edstrom Dan Edstrom Eric Erickson :-L«rt::%: SENIORS .. Wade Ferguson ' Patricia Forsgren Frank Frew , Cyndee Fullmer 116 SENIORS ' J ill , Kay Gamer Mike Gideon Dcnnlt Graver Kevin Graver Julie Isaksen Leslie Ishino Marcy James Russell James Doug Jensen Dan Johnson Rozalyn Johnson Jill Josephson . slaves; through A.C.T. test Jane Kelsey ' ! King ' Donald :Kingtori.; Denise Klinger Schroder ' s my middle name i Robert Patriquiiiv Doug Patterson SENIORS Tim Purcell ' David Rasmussen Jeff Raybould Connie Ricks Keith Robison iTraicy Robison Marie Rogeirs 1 Shann6h RvKlalcK SENIORS 125 LeAnne Torrtllnson TotkfTuckett SENIORS 127; Lorana Stegelmeier. John Steiner Karen Weekies Steve Wetzel Carolyn White V ' Cheryl Whittaker Here ' s Where Power And Spirit Mix We ' re The Class Of . . . Being the middleman . . . that ' s what it means to be a Junior. Learning what fun it is to pick on Sophomores, and that Seniors weren ' t so mighty after all. This year they bought their class rings. Girls became Peppers and guys could now play varsity sports. This was also a Homecoming few Juniors will ever forget. Saying good-bye to Senior friends, the Juniors will make a spirited Senior class. CLASS OFFICERS — President, Andy Fujimoto; Vice-President, Neil Erickson; Secretary, Leslie Covington; Reporter, Holly Keele; Senators, Shane Webster and Garn Mabey. Hunter. . . . wherc ' s the game? Mike Appel Dale Arnold Kent Arnold Laurie Arnold Mike Arnold Todd Bagley Chris Bailey Scott Bailey Tonya Bailey Scott Barner ™ WOM£ Kelli Barton Byron Bates Mary Ann Bates Bobbe Bell mm Rights for women? Rites for Men! 131 Brian Birch Hal Briggs Cindy Brunson Kathy Bybee Arie Camphouse Darlene Camphouse Chris Carver Mark Christensen Love is . . . Trent Christensen Bruce Cleverly Lynda Clinger Charlene Cook Debbie Covington Leslie Covington Tom Crossan Roger Daliing Drexel Davis Kevin Drussel Nita Edelmayer Rose Ann Evans Need a hand? 133 Kim Hinckley Sally Howe Lewaina Hunsaker Lynnette Hunter Where are the Can Can tryouts? Debbie Jackson Kathy Jacobs Maiden Janson Rosann Jaynes Gaylen Jensen Rick Jensen 134 Tammy Jensen Brett Jeppeson Shellie Jeppeson John Johnson Holly Keele Dana Kerr Karen Kerr Linda Klingler Doris Koon Randy Larsen Kathryn Lawrence Beverly Leatham Dwight Manwaring Brad Marlor Bart Mc Bride Kelly Mc Bride My number is 356-2424. 135 Smile, Leslie! Or is your mind a ' float? Brad McCurdy Lamont McMurtrey Patsy McRae Jeff Meikle Leslie Monk Peggy Monson Catherine Moore Debbie Morris Earl Mortensen Grant Nelson Julie Nelson Roxanne Nickel Kurt Moss Jason Nielson Blair Parkinson Dennis Partridge Mary Pat Pedersen Sadie Perham Dan Moulton Dale Nelson Jive on, Kelly! 136 Oh honestly, you silly boy, Kurt. Bart Riley Doug Robison Melanie Roundy Cheryl Rydalch Shelley Rydalch Sheila Schmidt Gil Shirley Tammy Skelton Tonya Skelton Bob Smith Nancy Smith Wade Snedaker 137 Kissy poo. Dirk Strobel Kyle Stucki Gloria Sullivan Gary Sutherland Brett Sutton Julie Tanner John Taylor Robb Taylor Tami Telford Rochelle Thatcher One, two; one, two, three. 138 Cynthia Watson Shane Webster Kim Weimer Nancy Wells Paul Westwood J ' Lene Wilcox 139 1 We ' ve Got Spirit We ' ve Got Might ... Is Full Of Fight. With their booming spirit and excited enthusiasm, the Sophomores were able to survive their first year at Madison High. Working together as a class, they found that they could accomplish and succeed. With a fantastic Sophomore fire, second place on their float, holding the spirit stick high, they more than proved themselves at Homecoming. Spreading into every field of athletics they were able to stand tall as their victories totalled. They should be looking forward to a great Junior year. 140 Julie Anderson Shane Anderson Daniel Andrus Weston Archibald I ' m kind of getting to like this game. Gary Ard Jolene Ard Jerry Bailey Elsie Ballard Arleen Barber Kevin Barnes Doyle Barney Marlon Bates Layne Beck James Beesley Tony Benson Marty Birch Janet Bird Don Blunck 141 David Brown Brian Burns Leslie Carter Gordon Cash Connie Christensen Carolyn Chugg Elizabeth Clah Leigh Clements Scott Cleverly Patricia Clinger Jeff Collier Patrick Contor Stephanie Dietrich Vickie Donnelly Dan England Deann Erickson Donald Erickson Ellen Erickson Leta Erickson Tracey Erickson if J Billy Evans Kent Fenton Kent Forsgren Tammy Fisher John Frew Greg Fullmer Roh i Fullmer James Garner Steve Galbraith Jill Garner Brian Gibson You didn ' t say picture, did you? 143 Stephanie Hall Lezlee Hammond Lori Hancock Mike Harden Beverly Harmon Glena Haycock MaryAnn Hill Scott Hinckley Gary Hoopes Jimmy Huskinson Kirk Huskinson Scott Hyde Kathy Klingler Mike Klingler Sherrie Klingler Lynn: Hey, my knee is stuck to some gum under this table. Danny: Mine is too! Layne: You ' re both crazy. Jack Koon Bret Kraupie Dallin Larson Valerie Lauder Lynda Lyman Michelle Maybe Michelle Manwaring Deon Marlor Rosemary McBride Mary McCulloch Steve McCulloch SOPHOMORES 145 Doris Mortenscn Kelly Moss Kelli Mulkay Jeana Nef Michael Nelson Peggy Nelson Zanrell Nelson Bruce Nickel Brad Nye Clay Oakey Lynnea Oldham Gary Palmer Dave Pearson 146 SOPHOMORES Lynn Perkes Donald Perry Russell Munns Richard Murdock Diane Nebel This is really keeping your nose to the grindstone. Gina Parkinson Robert Parkinson Ronald Parkinson Brent Peterson Jill Pincock Kevin Poulsen Larry Poulton Joel Price Tamtny Rasmussen , 1 Brian Ricks Grant Ricks Jody Smith Mark Smith Michelle Smith Here, let me show you how it s done Brian! SOPHOMORES 147 Boyd Statham Brian Stegelmeier Bart Stevens Aneita Strobel Layne Stucki Brett Summers Kent Sutton Jim Taylor Val Taylor Brian Thompson Frank Thompson David Thomson Leni Thompson Blair Thueson Sandra Virgin JeffWaite Alex Wallace Neal Ward 148 SOPHOMORES Laync Walker Steve Wasden Konnie Weathcrston Larene Weber Danny Westover James Wheeler Michelle Whitehead Susan Wilcock Blaine Wilcox 4 David Wilding Mike Winger ShprTji Winger Alene Withers Kayleen Wilkins Nancy Williams Tonnia Williams Sue Willmore Julann Winkel David Wright Glen Wylie Lindsay Zollinger Great! That ' s just great! SOPHOMORES 149 IMAGINE A STORE THAT TREATS YOU LIKE THIS! If anything you purchase at BLOCKS does not meet your expectation, please tell us. Merchandise which has not been used can be exchanged, replaced or a full refund given... IMMEDIATELY! Merchandise which you have used will be repaired to your satisfaction. Or, you will receive a refund or replacement, less an amount agreeable to you, with consideration for use received. YOU ARE THE JUDGE! at BLOCKS, you, the customer, ore right. What could be more agreeable? NOBODY UNDERSTANDS YOUNG-PEOPLE-FASHIONS LIKE THE NEW BLOCKS Visit BLOCKS Nook and Cranny ' a switched-on super unique spot where everything is way out. For guys. For gals. Main Center Street REXBURG [ SHOE HAUS l lf the shoe fits wear it at the SHOE HAUS, 76 E. Main. 49 East Main Rexburg, Idaho There is more than meets the eye at ANDERSON PHOTO. SEW CIETY 49 East Main Rexburg, Idaho For complete sewing and knitting be sure to shop SEW CIETY FABRICS ...the family store and [mcATALOG — ORDER WESTERN AUTO 45 East Main Rexburg, Idaho The family store — the place to save on all auto accessories, tape players, radios and stereos, and furniture. R SKATING 255 West 1st South Skating, dancing, foosball. Shoes for the whole family ASHLIMAN SHOES CO. 54 East Main Street Rexburg, Idaho 84440 GENE ' S LOCK AND KEY ■fllllllMIIIII GROVER JEWELRY 58 East Main Gifts for that special someone HUSKY North of Rexburg TOP DOG SERVICE YELLOWSTONE OIL WHOLESALE — RETAIL REXBURG, IDAHO 356 5552 Lass and Lad Hair Care 2nd East Main 356-3209 HIRSCH VALUE CENTER Z Quality Clothing and Home Furnishings at great savings 48 West 1 South 1 JOY DRUG 44 East Main Rexburg, Idaho The little store, on the corner, situated on the east side of main ME STAN ' S 76 South 2 West Rexburg, Idaho Delicious dinners for every taste. 221 West 4 South Rexburg, Idaho The styles have varied from year to year but, the service and quality of Erickson ' s is never varied. ROMRELL 72 South 1 East Rexburg, Idaho Lezlee goes bananas over ROMRELL ' S fresh produce. i 4 41 ■; ■■■.. J. C. PENNEY ' S 59 East Main Rexburg, Idaho Where the dollar still stretches to fit your every need. REXCRAFT 20 North 2nd East Rexburg, Idaho Just mention this ad when placing an order and you will receive a discount. We print to please with exacting standards -1 INTERMOUNTAIN BLOCK AND PIPE 2nd South 5th West Rexburg, Idaho The better buildings are built with blocks from Intermountain Block Pipe Corp. 356-5980 ANTIQUE and MODERN GUN REPAIRS 24 College Avenue Rexburg, Idaho Dial 356-9137 D. D. Wilding SUPER Q In the Summer of ' 75 K ADQ 96 - Stereo - FM - Radio Rexburg, Idaho RAINBOW SPORT 22 Carlson Sports for every sportsma IV ' VIKING MOTEL 271 South 2nd West Rexburg, Idaho ing Motel is your home away from hoi JOHNSON ' S DRUG HARDWARE 66 East Main Rexburg, Idaho ' Hardware, drugs, cosmetics, and season specials are found at Johnson ' s. .; ' ■„•  « Keith shops where the name is good, at KEITH ' S THE MAN SHOP 3. ' ' ' - ' ' 31 - CLASSIC SHOP 57 East Main Rexburg, Idaho Julie is the classic example of a well-dressed suave sophisticate who shops at Classic Shop. .... i M i i it UiimMt ' 160 ADS O.K. TIRE ADS 161 115 South 2nd West Rexburg, Idaho Short orders filled fast! REXBURG FLORAL 175 North Center Rexburg, Idaho Rexburg ' s Garden of Eden REXBURG MOTOR Sales Service 535 South Yellowstone Highway Rexburg, Idaho We guarantee our work 4,000 miles or 90 days- all makes, body paint glasswork TARGHEE SPORTS CENTER North Highway Route Two Rexburg, Idaho Johnson Outboard Motors, Sno-Jet Snowmobiles, Kawasaki Cycles, Polaris Snowmobiles Ray W. Walker and Farrell Davidson 356-5784 You ' ll have the fastest cleaning service at j I? SPEEDEE CLEANERS f 53 S. Center life FLOWERS cciFABRlCS 49 Collego Are Cellar LOCATED AT 49 COLLEGE AVENUE BEST IN QUALITY - AT A REASONABLE PRICE OPEN: 1IM)-12«I WMkdoT ' 1 1 A - 1 Al Pri. S Sot. CLOSED SUIfDAT ' ' ' ' n AT| ' o N Al ASSOCIATION Your largest intermountain bank where your savings draw interest continually 1 1 .riE, v MDWICH SHOP 12 East Main Rexburg, Idaho TRI COUNTY EQUIPMENT, INC. 164 East Main Rexburg, Idaho Congratulations to the Class of ' 75 DAIRY QUEEN Rexburg, Idaho Home of Happy Hamburgers THRIFTWAY 30 East Main Rexburg, Idaho 356-6861 You get fast service with all your needs TAYLOR CHEVROLET New Used Cars THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Body Shop 67 College Ave. 356-5439 A W 27 South 2nd West Rexburg, Idaho A W specializes in all they serve BRUNSON ELECTRIC 49 College Avenue Rexburg, Idaho 356-6212 Electrical contracting of all kinds C L BODY SHOP 265 West Main Rexburg, Idaho 356-9109 Automotive body repairs and custom painting RAY OAKEY CONOCO 109 South 2 West Rexburg, Idaho Ride the hot one! Rexburg Auto Parts Dean Hollist Tire and Oil Holley Plumbing and Heating Army Store Barrett ' s KRXK GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ' 75 MADISONIAN Eric, I ' ve lost my layouts! . . . Mm, these scones are good . . . Paul, I need those pictures, TODAY! The yearbook staff was at it again, as they went from one hectic deadline to the next with short celebrations in between. Pencil leads were constantly being worn down, but erasers went even quicker as layouts were drawn and redrawn in order to make the best possible yearbook. In spite of all the brain-racking work when the yearbook came out, the staff rejoiced, then collapsed! Rooftop Capers! The picture says a lot! Eric Erickson, Editor; Michelle Hansen, Assistant Editor; Paul I igmire, Photographer. MADISONIAN STAFF: Jim Lauder, Dana Kerr. Rose Ann Evans, Lois Ferguson, Melanic Hammond, Julie Gallup, Roseann Jaynes, Cindy Brunson Fracey Enckson, Lezlce Hammond, Paul Pugmirc, Shawna Moss, Letty Ricks, Merle Hunter, Advisor, JoAnn Gray, Advertising, Randy Vanwaqenen ' Michel Sommer, Drew Shaltry, David Newman, Connie Ricks, Holly Keele. MADISONIAN 169 li MEMORIAM Billy Summers Bom: May 26, 1957 Died: June, 1974 Class of ' 75 Arthur Lynn Munns Bom: November 7, 1958 Died: June 23, 1974 , Class of ' 77 170 IN MEMORJAM INDEX STUDENT INDEX SENIORS Agren, Sally 86, 1 13 Anderson, Barbara 72, 83, 84, 94, ' )6, ] 13 Anderson, Rod 94, 1 13 Anderson, Wynn 113 Archibald, Brad (-)3, 8b, 1 13 Ard, Manctte Ashcraft, lionnie 73, 85, 1 13 Barnes, Dale 32, 36, 38, 41 , 03, 7b, 83, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 99, 113 Baunigarmer, Emily 66, ' ■)2, 113 Beck, Robert 32, 3b, 5b, b3, 86, 113 Bell, Shavne 29, 32, 36, 85, 90, 113 Bennion, Sherri 40,68, 72, 84, 113 Bergstroni 62, 77, 114 Bird, Randy 86 Bodily, Nita 66, 78, 101, 114 Bo tt, ' Mike 114 Bowman, Paul 77, S5, 94, 1 14 Bovle, Julie 1 14 Boyle, Taniara 72, 73, 86, 94, 9Q, 1 14 Brown, Lynette 32, 28, 68, 94, 95, 98, oy, ] l 4 Burgener, Cindy 86, 113 Carlson, Tommy 86, 115 Cheney, Doug 1 15 Christensen, Val 28, 35, 5b, b3, b9, 80, 1 12, 1 15 Chugg, Nancy 37, 72, 97, 99, 1 15 Clark, Le Anne 73,94,9b, 115 Colborn, Brent 8b, 115 Coles. Brad 38, 80, 83, 1 12 Collier, Mollie 41, 68, 73, 90, 1 15 Contor, Bryce 32, 38, 39, 7o, 85, 99, 115 Cook, Jackie 115 Cook, Todd 34, 46, 63, 99, 1 15 Covington, Kerry 86, 115 Crossan, Yvonne 22, 28, 29, 37, 85, 92, 98, 99, 115 Danielson, Steve 46, 47, 50, 52, 116 Davenport, Roger 116 Davis, Marti 86 Edstrom, Bruce 46, 47, 62, 63, 80, 116 Edstrom, Dan 82, lib Erickson, Eric 32, 38, 40, b3, 116. 169 Erickson. Lori 41, 73, 84, i lb Evans, Wendell 109 Ferguson, Wade 46,47,67, lib Forsgren, Patricia 116 Frew, Frank 86, 116 Fullmer, Cynthia (Cyndee) 73, 99, 116 Garner, Kay 117 Gideon, Mike 117 Good Bear, Jake 38, 59, 60, 68, 83, 112 Grover, Dennis 63, 117 Grover, Kevin 84, 117 Gunter, Linda Hadley, Le An ne 84 Hardin, Brent 59, 60, 84, 94, 95, 96, 117 Hardy, Brent 117 Harmon, Kay 84, 85, 94, 117 Hart, Brinda 85, 117 Heer, Crystal 28,37,38,84,98,99, 117 Heinz, Linda 118 Hikida, Dale 118 Hirschi, Barbara 118 Hoglund, To ma Jean 73, 118 Holden, Laura 86, 118 Holman, Julie 72, 86, 118 Howard, Cody 11 £ Howell, George 86, 118 Hunter, Linda Isaksen, Julie 72, 90, 92, 99, 119 Ishino, Leslie 119 James, Marcy 83, 119 James, Russell 119 Janson, Walter Jensen, Doug 119 Johnson, Dan 69, 86, 119 Johnson, Rozalynn 22, 56, 66, 73, 81, 86, 90, 119 Josephson, Jill 78, 86, 1 19 Kelsev, Ia me 119 King, Laurel 32, 73, 81, 90, 1 19 Kington, Donald 86, 119 Klingler, Denise 119 Klingler, Paula 86, 120 Klingler, Shirleen 86, 99, 120 Klingler, Terese 120 Koon, Craig 90, 120 Laird, Cindy 10 1 Lauder, Jim ' 69, 120 Larson, Cindy 78, 86, 120 Leatham, Eva 86, 120 Legg, Tim 69, 120 Lewis, Linda 120 Lundstrom, Margaretha 120 Mackav, Cindy 72, 120 Manwaring 28 29, 32, 39, 46, 47, 56, 63, 81, 99, 120 Marlor, Landon 86, 121 Martin, Tena 121 Mason, Larry 121 Matthews, Robert 51, 52, 65, 68, 121 Maxwell, Cindy 94, 121 McCarrev, Lisa 32, 121 Meikle, Steven 46,86,121 Melcndez, Michele 84,121 Messenger, Ronald (Ron) 121 Monk, W Tin 122 Moore, Barbara 73, 85, 90, 109, 122 Moss, Shawna 32, 85, 90, 93, 99, 122, 169 Morton, Annette 73,85,99, 122 Mueller, Doug 122 Muir, Chris 29,36,37,81,85, 122 Muir, LeAnn 73, 86, 122 Muir, Sidney 29, 36, 93, 122 Munns, Mary Lynn 84, 122 Munns, Nick ' i 109, 122 Munns, Sherri 84, 122 Munns, Susan 122 Nef, John 123 Neilson, yVleene 68, 85, 123 Nelson, Weston 68, 84, 123 Neville, Lesa 84, 85, 123 Newman, David 38, 41, 46, 56, 63, 66, 80, 123, 169 Newman, Tena (See Tena Martin) Nielsen, Richard 35,50,52,68, 80 Nielsen, Trudv 37, 28, 39, 69, 72, 76, 77, 98, 99, 123 Oakey, Douglas 123 Orr, ' Dee 123 Orr, Ronnie 1 23 Owens, Carrie 78, 101, 123, on Parkinson, Donev 38, 90, 3, 99, 123 Parkinson, Jill 124 Parson, Loraine 28,36, 38, 41, 77, 81, 09, 101, 124 Patriquin, Robert 124 Patterson, Douglas 28, 38, 39, 46, 47, 59, 60, 63,66, 80, 98, 99, 124 Pearson, Le Anne 124 Perrv, Betty Jo 72, 86, 124 Petersen, Suzanne 84, 85, 112, 124 Phelps, L mn 86 Poulton, Julie 23,36,38, 40, 81, 101, 124 Purcell, Tim 125 Rasmussen, David 29, 40, 4d, 47, 59, 60, 80, 125 Raybould, Jeff 32, 125 Ricks, Connie 37, 73, 83, 98, 99, 125, 169 Ricks, Kathie 32, 36, 68, 69, 73, 76, 94, 96, 99, 125, 28 Rigby, Beth 22, 28, 32, 38, 56, 73, 125 Rigby, Linda 38, 73, 85, 112, 125 Robison, Keith 50, 52, 65, 68, 69, 80, 125 Robison, Klint 34, 125 Robison, Tracy 36, 99, 101, 125 Rogers, Marie 76, 85, 99, 125 Rydalch, Shannon 125 Saurey, Denese 84, 126 Saurey, Floyd 126 Schroeder, Randy 67, 69, 86, 126 Sellers, Wendy 32, 38, 66, 78, KM, 126 Shalrry, Drew ' 40, 56, 169 SiL-pt rt, Jenny 38, 85, 98, 99, 126 Siepert, Tammy 38, 40, 78, 86, 112, 126 Slaugh, Dallin 41,77,85,99, 126 Smith, Gaylene 86, 126 Smith, Rex 38,51,52,65, 126 Sommer, Laurel 72, 126 Sommer, Michel 32, 38, 39, 72, 84, 127, 169 Sonderegger, Ralph 46, 47, 126 Sorenson, Robert 1 27 Squires, Billy 63, 127 Squires, Tom 86, 127 Stegelmeier, Lorana 28, 66, 73, 76, 90, 93, 99 Steiner, John 46, 47, 62, 63 Summers, Billy 170 Summers, Sandra 86 To ml ins on, Leanne 73, 127 Tuckett, Ted 46, 47, 127 Waite, Mark 32, 38, 63, 68, 86, 1 28 Walker, Kent 46, 47, 69, 86, 94, 128 Walker, Mike 52, 65, 80, 101, 128 Wallace, Ruth 78, 86, 90, 128 Wasden, Julie 73, 128 Weatherston, David 38, 98, 99, 128 Weter, Steven 128 Weekes, Chad 128 Weekes, Karen 128 Wetzel, Steve 86, 128 White, Carolyn 32, 39, 68, 73, 84, 128 Whittaker, Cheryl 84, 128 Wilcock, Sam 50, 52,68, 80, 129 Wilcox, Sandra 129 Wilding, Kevin 129 Willmore, Ann 72, 85, 129 Winn, Sherri 83, 85, 129 Winters, Laurie 86, 87, 129 Zollinger, Jack 34, 129 JUNIORS Allred, Morry 131 Ames, Eric 46, 47, 69, SO, 131 Anderson, David 131 Anderson, James 46, 47, 80, 131 Appell, Michael 131 Arnold, Dale 68, 131 Arnold, Kent 36, 131 Arnold, Laurie 73, 13 1 Arnold, Mike 86, 131 Baglev, Todd 131 Bailey, Chris 37, 131 Bailey, Scott 62, 86, 131 Bailey, Tonya 66, 69, 73, 131 Barncr. Scott 24,36.46,68,69,80,94, 131 Barton, Kelli 32, 78, 99, 131 Bates, Byron 94, 97, 131 Bates, Mary Ann 100, 131 Bell, Bobbe 86, 94, 131 Bell, Julie 131 Bennett, Jana 32, 73, 131 Birch, Bryan 84, 132 Blackham, Scott 77 Bowen, Bi ett Briggs, Hal 94, 96, 97, 132 Brunson, Cindy 72, 84, 92, 93, 132, 169 Bybee, Cathy 132 Camphouse, Arie 46, 47, 80, 132 Camphouse, Darlene 132 Carter, Annette 81, 132,6b Carter, Cheryl 132 Carver, Chris 32, 100, 132 Chappie, John Christensen, Mark 68, 86, 93, 132 Christensen, Trent 28, 29, 38, 93, 99, 132 Clements, Bart 93 Cleverly, Bruce 132 dinger ' , Lynda 73, 81, 86, 132 Cook, Bruce Cook, Sharlene 132 Covington, Debbie 32, 78, 132 -I INDEX 171 Covington, Leslie 69, 73, 84, 130, 132, 66 Corrasn, Tom 29, 36, 132 Dalling, Roger 46, 47, 51, 52, 67, 68:,:80, 132 ' - Davis, Drexel 32, 73, 87, 132, 66 Drussel, Kevin 132 Ede ' lmayer, Nita Jo 73, 132 Erickson, Neil 28, 32, 37, 46, 47, 42, 50, 65, 80,: 93, 99, 130 Evans, Rose Ann 76, 99, 132, 169 Fenton, Mike 34, 100, 133 Ferguson, Lois 29, 73, 76, 99, 133, 169 Ferguson, Mike 133 Fry, Jackie 78, 100, 133 Fujimoto, Andy 26, 38, 46, 47, 59, 60, 80, 87, 93, 101, 130, 133 Gallup, Julie 29, 76, 99, 133, 169 Gallovich, Paul 133 Garner, Charlotte 73, 133 Garner, Leann 26, 73, 81, 94, 96, 97, 133 Gee, Susan 73, 81, 86, 92, 133 Godfrey, Terri 94, 133 Grant, Trisha 73, 90, 94, 96, 133 Godfrey, 84,96 Grover, Ken 133 , .. , Grover, Linda 73, 133 ' ' ' J; Haeberle, Johanna 94, 95, 99, 133 Hamilton, Janilyn 78, 100, 133 Hammond, Melanie 32, 38, 68, 73, 77, 78, ■83, 133, 169 , Hansen, Christine 73, 133 Hansen, Clinton 86, 133 Hansen, Michelle 3«, 73, 97, 133, 169 Hansen, Sandra 96, 134 Haroldsen, Linda 37, 81, 99, 134 : , : . Harrop, Lorna 134 Hart, Rodney 65, 134 Heinz, Annette 73, 84, 134 Hill, Bryant 134 • Hill, John 86, 87, 94, 96, 97, 134 Hill, Kathy 134 Hill, Rodney 134 Hillier, Debra 78, 134 Hinckley, Julie 85, 90, 134 Hinckley, Kim 73, 134 Howe, Sally 134 Hunsaker, Lewaina 134 Hunter, Lynette 134 Hunter, Lorna Jackson, Debbie 134 Jacobs, Kathy 32, 78, 134 ; Janson, Maiden 134 Jaynes, Rosann 73, 134, 169 Jensen, Gaylen 46, 47, 69, 80, 94, 134 Jensen, Rick 134 Jensen, Tammy 135 Jeppesen, Brett 46, 47, 80, 135 Jeppson, Shellie 84, 135 Josephson, DeAnn , ■■Johnson, John 36, 135 Keele, Holly 73, 130, 135, 169 Kerr, Dana 28, 29, 37, 99, 135, 169 Kerr, Karen 76, 84, 90, 135 Klingler, Linda 78, 135 Koon, Doris 84, 90, 92, 93, 135 Larsen, Bob Larsen, Randy 32, 46, 47, 62, 68, 69, 135 Lawrence, Kathryn 78, 135,66 Leatham, Beverley 135 Lewis, John 135 Liddle, Sabra 77, 135 Lofthouse, Perry 135 Lewder, Cindy 56, 73, 87, 94, 97, 135 Ludlow, Kim 85, 87, 93 Mabey, Garn 26, 32, 38, 68, 77, 130, 135 Mackay, Linda 38, 73, 101, 135 Manwaring, Dwight 135 Marlor, Brad 26,46,47,62.63,69,87, 135 McBride, Bart 94, 135 McBride, Kelly 46, 47, 80, 135 McCurdy, Brad 136 McRae, Patsy 84, 136 Meikle, Jeff 101, 136 Monk, Leslie 73, 86, 92, 136, 60 Monson, Peggy 78, 136 Moore, Catherine 109, 136 Morris, Debbie 136 Mortensen, Earl 96, 136 Moss, Kurt 65, 136 Moulton, Dan 46, 136 Munns, Tim 82 Nelson, Dale 46, 47, SO, 136 Nelson, Grant 46, 47, 86, 136 Nelson. Julie 84, 136,66 Nickel, Roxann 29, 36, 90, 100, 136 Nielson, Jason 51,52,68, 80, 136 Oldham, Juan Parkinson, Blair 136 Partridge, Dennis 94, 96, 136 Pedersen, Mary Pat 72, 76, 94, 95, 96, 136 Perham, Sadie 84, 109, 136 Perrenoud, Douglas 84, 137 Pierson, Steven 94, 137 Pugmire, Boyd Pugmire, Paul 67, 137, 169 Rasmussen, Jolene 84, 100, 137 Rhees, Scott 46, 47, 80, 137 Ricks, Evan 46, 93, 94 Ricks, Kurt Ricks, Lettv 66, 73, 90, 137, 169 Ricks, Naomi 66, 72, 86, 92, 137 Riley, Bart 137 Robinson, Doug 36, 38, 81, 137 Roundy, Melanie 56, 66, 69, 73, 137 Rycalch, Cheryl 66, 73, 90, 137 Rydalch, Shelley 32, 56, 68, 73, 77, 83, 137 Samford, Randy ; Schmidt, Sheila 137 Shirley, Gil 67, 137 . Skelton, Tammy 94, 137 : | Skelton, Tonya 72, 85, 87, 90, 92, 93, 137 Smith, Bart 65, 80, 137 Smith, Bob 32, 46, 47, 65, 77, 137 Smith, Nancy 137 Snedaker, Wade 47, 46, 80, 137 Sommer, David 138 Statham, Barbara 37, 81, 138 Steiner, Dalene 138 Stewart, Kenneth 46, 47, 80, 138 Strobel, Dirk 138 Stucki, Kyle 46, 65, 68, 80, 138 Sullivan, Gloria 138 Sutherland, Gary 29, 93, 99, 138 Sutton, Bret 138 ' Tanner, Julie 29, 92, 138 Taylor, John 87, 138 ;Tavlor, Robb 65, 69, 80, 138 Telford, Ta mi 66, 78, 100, 138 Thatcher, Rochell e 26, 56, 66, 69, 73, 138 Thompson, Brenda 66, 69, 138 Thompson, Christine 66 Tuckett, Marilyn 86, 100, 109, 138 VanWagenen, Randy 138, 169 Walker, Carey 138 ' Walker, Jody 46, 47, 80, 138 Ward, Kerry 138 Watson, Cynthia 66, 69, 73, 139 Webster, Shane 65, 80, 130, 139 Weimer, Kim 139 Wells, Nancy 84, 139 Westwood, Paul 139 Wilcox, J ' Lene 139 Wilcox, Ron 82, 139 Willmore, Robert 69, 87, 139 Wilson, Jackie 26, 29, 78, 99, 139 Winkel, Von 37, 99, 139 Wood, Steven 139 Wyatt, Tracy 72, 99, 139 Young, Kerry 46, 47, 50, 52, 80, 139 Zabriskie, Jeff 58, 60, 94, 97 Zollinger, Eric 46, 47, 80, 139 SOPHOMORES Anderson, Linda Anderson, Shane 141 Andrus, Daniel 51, 52, 54, 55, 100, 141 Archibald, Weston 141 Ard, Gary 141 Ard, Jolene 57, 81, 141 Bailev, jerry 141 Ballard, ' Elsie 36, 94, 96, 109, 141 Barber, Arleen 94, 96, 1 41 Barnes, Kevin 77, 94, 96, 141 Barney, Dovle 141 Bates, Marlon 36, 81, 86, 141 Beck, Layne 141 Beesley, James 141 Bell, Bryant 90, 141 Bell, Colleen 94, 141 Bell, Jov 68,72, 141 Bell, Kathy 72, 141 Bell, Leslie 28, 78, 100, 141 Benson, Jolene 72, 100, 141 Benson, Tony 69, 141 Birch, Maria 72, 90, 141 Birch, Marty 94, 96, 97, 141 Bird, Janet 72, 90, 100, 141 Blunck, Don 54, 141 Blackburn, Steve Blackham, Scott 142 Bowen, Elaine 73, 81, 100, 142 Bowen, Jay 142 Boyle, Cindy 72, 100, 142 Boyle, Sandra 57, 73, 142 Briggs, Noal 142 Brockman, Bart Brown, David 94, 142 Brown, Jim Bums, Brian 54, 67, 80, 142 Carter, Leslie 72, 90, 142 Cash, Gordon 54, 142 Christensen, Connie 69. 78, 81, 100, 142 Chugg, Carolyn 81, 97, 142 Clah, Elizabeth 142 Clements, Leigh 72, 81, 142 Cleverly, Scott 142 Cleverly, Wayne dinger, Patricia 72, 90, I 42 Collier, Jeff 54, 62, 142 Coles, Kaylie Contor, Patrick 94, 97, 142 Clous ing, Rodney 100 Cook, Sara 81, 142 Cook, Alan Cook, Loray 68 Crane, Steven 54, 58,65, 80, 142 Custis, Clyne 94, 96, 97, 142 Daniels, Peggy 72, 81, 100, 142 Davenport, Elaine 72, 86, 142 Davis, Wanda 33, 66, 68, 142 Eietrich, Stephani 72, 94, 143 Donnelly, Vicky 81, 143 Drake, Christine 143 Edstrom, Reid 60, 143 Ellis, Julie 66,68, 72, 81, 100, 143 Ellis, Lisa 143 England, Dan 81, 143 Erickson, Donald 143 Erickson, Ellen 78, 94, 143 , , Erickson, Deonn 81, 100, 143 ' Erickson, Leta 68, 94, 16, 143 Erickson, Tracey 28, 29, 32, 37, 69, 78, 143,169 Evans, Billy 54, 58, 60, 86, 143 Fenton, Kent 68, 143 Forsgren, 94, 143 Fisher, Tammy 143 Frew, John 54, 143 Fullmer, Greg 86, 143 Fullmer, Rohn 62, 77, 143 Galbraith, Alan Galbraith,- Steven 143 Garner, Eric 143 Garner, James 100,143,145 Garner, Jill 66, 143 Gibson, Brian 54, 65, 68, 143 Godfrey, Lance 36, 81, 144 Gout, Richard 54 Grant, Tracie 36, 72, SI , 90, 144 Grass, Julie 72, 81, 100, 101, 144 Griffeth, Kathy 82, 144 Grover, Beverly 144 Hall, Cynthia 72, 144 Hall, Stephanie 72, 81, 100, 144 Hammond, Lezlee 32, 78, 144, 169 Hancock, Lori 144 Harden, Mike 144 Harmon, Beverly 100,144 Haycock, Glenna 144 Heer, John 94, 144 Hendricks, Susan 83, 94, 144 Hendricks, Tammy 66, 72, 100, 144 Hess, Tom 144 Hicken, David 36, 81, 90, 97, 144 Hill, Mary Ann 144 Hillman, Kelly 54,59,60, 144 Hinckley, Scott 94, 144 Hoopes, Gary 86, 144 Huskinson, Jimmy 81,90, 144 Huskinson, Kirk 144 Hyde, Scott 55,65, 100, 144 Hyde, Dick Ishino, Matthew 145 Ivie, Sarah 81, 145 James, Robert jeppesen, Kathy 94, 145 Jenkins, Colette 68, 90, 145 lensen, James 145 jolly, Ann 68, 72, 81, 97, 145 Kington, Denice 145 Kirkliam, Tom 145 Klingler, Clayne 100,145 Klingler, Kathy 82, 145 Klingler, Mike 81, 145 Klingler, Sherri 57, 73, 145 Koon, Jack 90, 145 Kraupie, Bret 145 Larsen, Dallin 54, 67, 69, 94, 145 Larson, Chris 100, 145 Lauder, Valerie 81, 145 Lyman, Lynda 100, 145 Mabey, Michelle 66, 72, 145 Manwaring, Michelle 72,97, 145 Mar lor, Deon 66, 145 McBride, Rosemary 90, 145 McCuUoch, Mary 145 McCuUoch, Steven 54,55,65,69,97, 145 Melendez, David Mortensen, Doris 66, 81, 97, 146 Moss, Kelly 66, 96, 146 Mulkay, Kelli 72, 94, 100, 146 Munns, Arthur 170 Munns, Russell 82, 146 Murdoch, Richard 94, 97, 146 Nebel, Diane 146 Nef, Jeana 94, 146 Nelson, Michael 146 Nelson, Peggy 68, 78, 146 Nelson, Zanrell 146 Nickel, Bruce 60, 62, 90, 146 Nye, Brad 54,62, 146 Oakey, Clay 96, 97, 146 Oakey, Lor in Oldham, Lynnea 72, 84, 146 Palmer, Gary 146 Papenfuss, Kathleen 94, 96, 97 Parkinson, Gina 72, 78, 100, 146 Parkinson, Robert 101, 146 Patterson, Ron 28, 60, 68, 93, 100, 146 Pearson, Dave 100, 146 Perkes, Lynn 54, 80, 146 Perry, Donald 146 Peterson, Brent 90, 146 Pincock, Jill 68,72,94, 146 Porter, Gerry Potter, James (Jim) 36, 77, 146 Poulson, Kevin 94, 96, 97, 147 Poulton, Larry 147 Price, Joel 147 Pugmire, Debbie Rasmussen, Tamara (Tammy) 72, 147 Ricks, Brian 54, 58, 60,147 Ricks, Grant 36, 147 Ricks, Marv Anne 68,69, 72, 94, 147 Ricks, Randy 54,58,60, 80, 147 Ricks, Ron 77, 1 47 Ricks, Russell 62, 94, 96, 147 Risenmay, Laurel 72, 100, 147 Robinson, Ronald Robinson, Ricky 147 Rogers, Jeanine 100, 147 Rowberry, David 100 Rudd, Julie 72, 81, 147 Samford, Ron 93, 147 Schofield, Hal Seeley, Susan 72, 97, 147 Sellers, Bart 147 Sellers, Brett 55, 147 Slaugh, Marianna 147 Slaugliter, Laura Kaye 72, 94, 147 Smith, Frankie Sue 72, 90, 147 Smith, Jodi 66, 72, 147 Smith, Mark 94, 147 Smith, Ronnie Smith, Michelle 72, 84, 147 Smith, Susie 66, 148 Sommer, Kendall 148 Sommer, Lorin 55, 148 Sonderegger, Kelly 54, 148 Spaulding, Mike 54, 148 Squires, Sherrie 148 Statham, Boyd 100, 148 Stegelmeier, Bryan 54, 55, 65, 94, 96, 97, 148 Stevens, Bart 46, 47, 52, 62, 63, 69, 80, 148 Strobel, Oneita 72, 1 48 Stucki, Layne 148 Summers, Brett 54, 62, 148 Sutton, Kent 55,62, 63, 148 Taylor, Jim 148 Taylor, Val 54,65, 148 Thompson, Brian 65, 148 Thompson, Frank 94, 148 Tliompson, David 94,97, 148 Thompson, Leni 148 Thueson, Blair 55, 148 Thurgood, Virginia 72 Virgin, Sandra 66, 72, 81, 148 Waite, Jeff 54, 62, 148 Wallace, Alexander (Alex) 97, 148 Ward, Neal 68, 148 Ward, Roger Walker, Layne 32, 55, 69, 149 Wasden, Steve 77, 149 Watts, Jennifer 90 Weatherston, Konnie 66, 72, 81, 100, 149 Weber, Larene 149 Weekes, Jody 82, 149 Westover, Danny 54, 55, 65, 149 Wheeler, James 100,149 Whitehead, Michelle 66, 81, 149 Wilcock, Susan 78, 149 Wilcox, Blaine 58,60,68,69, 149 Wilding, David 149 Wilkins, Kayleen 81, 97, 149 Williams, Nancy 100, 149 Williams, Tonya 72, 90, 149 Willmore, Sue ' 29, 31, 57, 73, 149 Wilson, JoDean (Jodi) 72, 149 Winger, Mike 149 Winger, Sheri 78, 149 Winkel, Julann 82, 149 Withers, Alene 72, 90, 149 Wright, David 54,55, 149 Wylie, Glen 94, 149 Zollinger, Lindsay 34, 94, 149 SCHOOL BOARD Davis, Wain 104 Holman, Garth 67, 104 Merrill, Donald P. 104 Munns, George 104 Powell, Robert 104 Waite, Dr. Jean 104 ADMINISTRATION Dr. Jack Wilcock, Prin, 38, 104, 105 Dr. Cornell Thomas, Vice Prin. 104,105 SECRETARIES Mrs. Oleta Bell 104, 105 Mrs. Virgene Hirschi 104, 105 COUNSELORS Mont E. Bennett 93, 104, 105 Rueland, Ward 92, 104, 105 Alexander, (Coach) 54 Anderson, Neils 104, 106 Bagley, Layle 104, 106 Bigler, Lenore 84, 104, 106 Bigler. Norval 104, 106 Bean, Jean 104, 106 Beck, Dallas 94, 95, 97, 106 Burrows, Colleen 104, 106 Clements, Louis 68, 104, 106 Crane, Pauline 66, 104, 106 Crittenden, Gerald 46,59,60,68, 104,106 Dalling, Brad 62, 68, 80, 104, 106 Davidson, 104, 106 Davidson, Fenimore 104, 107 Gray, Jo Ann 104, 107, 169 Hamblen, 78, 90, 104, 107 Hill, Keith 76, 104, 107 Holman, Norman 52, 104, 107 Hunter, Merle 101, 104, 107, 169 Jaussi, Clifford 32, 104, 107 Lent, Kenneth 104, 107 Magleby, Shirlene 104, 107 Malquist, Blaine 104, 107 Miller , La Rue 73, 104, 107 Murray ' , Marilyn 36, 87, 104, 107 Parkinson, Brad 52, 55, 65, 68, 104, 108 Parsons, Karon 104, 108 Pieper, Metta 104, 108 Power, Dave 37, 98, 100, 108 Preece, Dave 54, 55, 68, 86, 104, 108 Purser, Gene 86, 108 Ricks, Vernon 104, 108 Ricks, Shirley 104, 108 Robison, 104, 108 Shepard, Greg 46, 60, 60, 104, 108 Stoddard, 68, 104, 108 Siler, Kathy 104, 108 (Not pictured, second semester Williams, math) BUS DRIVERS Beezold, Danny 109 Birch, Janice 109 Camphouse, Russell 109 Grindrod, Lois 109 Hall, Diane 109 Hillman, Avon 109 Infanger, Neil 109 Johnson, Dean 109 Ricks, Milton 109 COOKS Brian, Joan Carter, Melba Clark, Verla Jensen, Maxine CUSTODIANS Johnson, Dean Schofield, Fern Camphouse, Russell (not pictured) (see Bus Drivers) INDEX 173 — - v U « V ; J 0 5 - . - • Sol ' r s . - ■f - Q] ? ! ' -o f lir Oi g r pi 3 1 - - ■; jyy ) J ... i V, ' V •V 1 4- J V h i V •V 0 4- jr (yT 3 0 4 . r 55 4 5 7 1 4.- 4 J VN 1 ? to ,iJL I ' 7 I w .- - - - -T - - - - y ., jz Cu .- .- . al .... yL. c . , a 6. X Kaoe tabooed 4akiV acico ' - .- 4t i .11 vope b« oUe lo pol up tAifcik me c a yv X VvooJ r-cc vo eA o p.eaV i helped e, Kav -K U, U-irUA dJlaJXJ. LlA- JIMA. M 0 i 6UC( T U y -JC 4 Aflifijj ll r l h ■PRESENTS ITS GRADUATES IN THE FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL ComiTiencement Exercises on Wednesday, May 28, 1975 in the L.D.S. Tabernacle Rexburg, Idaho Senior Class Officers President . Val Christensen Vice President Darwin Goodbear Secretary Suzanne Petersen Treasurer and Reporter Tannmy Siepert Senators . . Linda Rigby and Brad Coles Advisers . . Clifford Jaussi and Jean Bean Board of Trustees Donald P. Merrill, Chairman — Garth Holman Wain Davis — George H. tvtunns — Robert Powell Administration Dr. Jean H. Waite, Superintendent Dr. Jack A. Wilcock, Principal Dr. Cornell Thomas, Assistant Principal Faculty Layle Bagley Jean Bean Dallas Beck Mont E. Bennett Lenore Bigler Nerval Bigler Louis Clements Jerald Crittenden Bradley Dalling Lou P. Davidson W. F. Davidson JoAnn Gray Rose Ann Hamblen Keith Hill Norman Holman Merle Hunter Cliflord Jaussi Kenneth Le nt Shirlene Magleby Blame Malquist LaRue Miller Marilyn Murray Brad Parkinson Karon Parsons Metta Pieper David Preece Eugene Purser David Power Vernon Ricks Perry Robinson Gregory Shepard Kathleen Siler E. Gene Stoddard Rueland Ward Tom Williams Senior Class of 1975 Adams, Tawnya Agren, Sallie Ann Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Rod Anderson, Wynn Archibald. Brad Arnold, Kay Harmon Ashcraft, Bonnie Barnes, Dale Baumgartner, Emily Beck, Robert Bell, Shayne Bennion, Sheri Bergstrom, Peter Bird, Randy Bodily, Nita Bott, Mike Bowen, Eva Bowman, Paul Boyle, Julie Boyle, Tamara Brown, Lynette Burgener, Cindy Carlson, Tommy Cheney, Doug Christensen, Val Chugg, Nancy Clark, Leanne Colborn, Brent Coles, Brad Collier, Mollie Contor, Bryce Cook, Jacqueline Cook, Todd Covington, Kerry Crossan, Yvonne Danielson, Steve Davenport, Roger Davis, Marti Edstrom, Bruce Edstrom, Dan Erickson, Eric Erickson, Lori Evans, Wendell Ferguson, Wade Forsgren, Patricia Free, Gaylene Smith Frew, Frank Fullmer, Cynthia Garner, Kay Goodbear, Darwin Grover, Dennis Grover, Kevin Gunter, Linda Hardin, Brent Hardy, Brent Hart, Brinda Heer, Crystal Heinz, Linda Hikida, Dale Hirschi, Barbra Oldham Hoglund, Toma Jean Holman, Julie Howard, Cody Howell, George Humphries, Darlene lsaksen, Julie lshino, Leslie James, Marcy James, Russell Janson, Walter Johnson, Dan Johnson, Rosalynn Josephson, Jill Kelsey, Jayne King, Laurel Kington, Donald Klingler, Denise Klingler, Paula Klingler, Shirleen Klingler, Terese Koon, Craig Laird, Cindy Jo Lauder, Jim Larson, Cindy Leatham, Eva Legg, Tim Lewis, Linda Mackay, Cindy Manwaring, Kerry Marlor, Landon Martin, Tena Newman Mason, Larry High Honors ■Honors Senior Class of 1975 Matthews, Robert Maxwell, Cindy McCarrey, Lisa McCurdv Laura r ' Messenger, Ronald Monk, Wynn ' Moore, Barbara Morris, Barbara Mason Morris, David Moss, Shawna Lee Morton, Annette Muir, Chris Muir, Leann Muir, Sidney Munns, Mary Lynn Munns, Nicki Munns, Sherri Munns, Susan Nef, John Meilson, Aleene Nelson, Weston Neville, Lisa Newman, David Nielson, Richard Nielson, Trudy Oakey, Douglas Orr. Dee Orr, Ronnie Owens, Carrie Parkinson, Doney Parkinson, Jill Parson, Loraine Patriquin, Robert Patterson, Douglas Pearson, Leanne Perry, Betty Jo Petersen, Suzanne Phelps, Lyndon Poulton, Julie Purcell, Timothy Rasmussen, David Ray bold, Jeff Ricks, Connie Ricks, Kathie Rigby, Beth ' h nuui jud, liacy •Rogers, Marie Rydalch, Shannon Saurey, Denise Saurey, Floyd Schroeder, Randy Sellers, Wendy Shaltry, Drew Shirley, Manette Ard Siepert, Jenny Siepert, Tammy Slaugh, Dallin Smith, Rex Sommer, Laurel Sommer, Michel Sondregger, Ralph Sorenson, Robert Squires, Billy Squires, Tom Stegelmeier, Lorana Steiner, John Story, Deborah Summers, Sandra Tomlinson, Leanne Tuckett, Todd Waite, Mark •Walker, Kent Walker, Mike •Wallace, Ruth Wasden, Julie Weatherston, David Weber, Steven Weekes, Chad Weekes, Karen Wetzel, Steve ••White, Carolyn Whittaker, Cheryl Wilcock, Sam Wilcox, Sandra Wilding, Kevin Winn, Sherri Wilmore, Ann Winters, Laurie Ann Zollinger, Jack Senior Class Officers President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer and Reporter Senators Linda Rigby and Brad Coles Advisers Clifford Jaussi and Jean Bean . . Val Christensen Darwin Goodbear Suzanne Petersen , . . Tammy Siepert Board of Trustees Donald P. Merrill. Chairman — Garth Holman Wain Davis — George H. Munns — Robert Powell Administration Dr. Jean H. Waite, Superintendent Dr. Jack A. Wilcock, Principal Dr. Cornell Thomas, Assistant Principal Faculty Layle Bagley Jean Bean Dallas Beck Mont E. Bennett Lenore Bigler Norval Bigler Louis Clements Jerald Crittenden Bradley Dalling Lou P. Davidson W. F. Davidson JoAnn Gray Rose Ann Hamblen Keith Hill Nornnan Holman Merle Hunter Clifford Jaussi Kenneth Lent Shirlene Magleby Blame Malquist LaRue Miller Marilyn Murray Brad Parkinson Karon Parsons Metta Pieper David Preece Eugene Purser David Power Vernon Ricks Perry Robinson Gregory Shepard Kathleen Slier E, Gene Stoddard Rueland Ward r--- Williams Theme As I am, so is my nation Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true; To think without confusion clearly, To love his fellow-men sincerely; To act from honest motives purely; To trust in God and Heaven securely. Henry Van Dyke PROGRAM March of the Graduates Metta Pieper Invocation Carolyn White Welcome Address Leann Clark Song Let There be Peace on Earth Cindy Maxwell, Yvonne Crossan, Lynette Brown Lorraine Parson, Lesa Neville, Brinda Hart Betty Jo Perry, Leslie Ishino, Paul Bowman Doug Patterson, Dallin Slaugh, Kerry Manwaring Dale Barnes, Kent Walker Accompanied by Trudy Nielson Talks; To Think Bryce Contor To Love Rozalyn Johnson To Act Tannara Boyle To Trust Kathie Ricks Song Friends With Love Yvonne Crossan, Lynette Brown, Lorraine Parson Paul Bowman, Dallin Slaugh, Kerry Manwaring Dale Barnes Cindy Maxwell, Flute Doug Patterson, Guitar Darwin Morris Goodbear, Guitar Trudy Neilson, Piano Special Presentation Supt. Jean Waite Presentation of the Graduating Class Jack A. Wilcock, Principal Awarding of Diplonnas Chairman Donald Merrill Class Songs Moments to Remember Goodbye Old High Director: Laurel King Accompanist: Marie Rogers Benediction Shayne Bell Moments to Remember Our Sophomore year at Madison High The mod system we would give a try. Mr, Wood and phases to remember. The homecoming game we played the Bees 72-0 was their victory! We will have these moments to remember. The first bomb scare we had that year, Was exciting for everyone! It might have been student 3104 Or even 3621 Our Junior year was quite a blast A brand new school we had at last. And Dr. Thomas we will all remember. Our Junior Prom out-shown the rest Sunshine was the very best. Golden with these moments to remember. Now Seniors we have come to be The mightiest of our school. In three short years, we ' ve learned our best, And brol en all the rules. We were the class to win first prize In all three years our floats did rise. Happy Homecoming memories to remember. The J.B. Big Boy, the fire drills. The Senior Ball and Mr. Madison thrills. Our memories will live on forever. And now we ' re here to say good bye To days and years and friends. But the laughter and the good times shared Will last us to the end. For we ' ve got spirit, We ' ve got drive We are the class of seventy-five. Always, have these moments to remember. Good-Bye OLD HIGH We gather once again before the parting With friends and class-mates we shall ne ' re forget. We think of days gone by, and years that seem to fly Since on the thresh-hold of our school we met. We know not what the future holds before us. We cannot know the things that are in store, But old high you ' ve paved the way We re ready come what may Our happy, happy school days now are o re. No matter where we go or what befalls us, The scenes of days gone by shall ne ' re depart And in our hearts will ring, the songs we love to sing. Sweet emeories will linger in each ear. The future lies beyond and we are standing Upon the threshold of a new born day. May its Cheery light e re shine. Across your path and mine. As hope-fully we journey on life ' s way. Chorus Good-bye, old high, the play is o ' re and the curtain falls Good-bye old high, we pass today from these well-loved halls Good-bye old high, through smiles and tears; mid hopes and fears. Through all these happy golden years, we ' re all for you!!
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