Madison High School - Yearbook (Rexburg, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1976 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . . ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS . ADMINISTRATION STUDENTBODY . . ADS INDEX 1 16 48 76 106 114 156 177 MADISONIAN 75-76 Madison High School Editor-Micheile Hansen RexburQ Idaho Asst. Editor-James Wheeler ' Advisor-Mrs. Maqlebu There are moments in my past I view with ' great pride . . . and there are scenes that cry out in my memory: But only in realizing the good and the bad that have gone before can I become the American I niust be in the days ahead. 1 mm. t Recall the hopes and aspirations of our young lives. The books we read, the fines we received. and the miracles we learned. Sharing a locker with your best friend, but sometimes wishing you could slam his head in it. Tripping on the carpet or walking through the commons when there were thousands of people, were sources of embarrassment to all. Looking forward to, or dreading the next formal dance, and hoping: someone wonderful would say hi when he or she passed by you, were all part o| our high; school days. The ERA amendment was pendincj and 18 year-olds were given the right to voic their opinions at the polls. 5 •v.;,:;- ■;;::;■;:.:.;•:•i.:; :•;,:A Picture the unique lunch-hours the masked motorcyclist, Bobcadette kiss-a-thons, intra- murals, and club meetings Good Morning, may I have your attention for the morning announcements began every . MHS student ' s day. The newv:! Tardy system was the joy if of the teachers and the doom of each student. The oil crisis fell into swing and a Mideast war threatened. • . Today is new and so are we. Faces, times, events that shall live forever in our minds. We have made history and have put in the past great moments. The friends we have made we-ll hold dear always. We ar better people with a fresh outlook ' on Our lives. We have accomplished a great deal, but so much still lies ahead. We ' ll look to tomorrow and keep our awesome dreams, because no snuall dream is a challenge. Vol. 212, No. 27 Alakross Thenation, Nostalgia Sweeps Over High School Far-out, Cool, Groovy, cute as a bee ' s knee. Peach-keen, and Cat ' s pajamas. These were adjectives describing Madison High School stu- dents as they went headlong into Nostalgia Day, October 18, 1974, to Friday, October 18, 1920-1930-1940 and up to the early 60 ' s. The girls ' skirts went down while the boys ' pants went up. Greased-back hair for the guys and ponytails for the girls were the In things. Ruby-red lipstick adorned the lips of many girls (and a few guys ' cheeks, I might add,) while the tough guys had broken hearts and Mom tattooed all over their arms. At one o ' clock the cheer- leaders held a snappy pep assembly with everyone pop- ping gum to the music and waiting for the sho-bob- ing to begin. The action was led by the King of Kings himself, Val Christensen. Later that night after the football game, students camebackto the high school to practice the Jitterbug, the Monday, The Bird, and all the other old dances that Brother Parker taught his seminary classes. Winning the dance con- test was Brother Parker WASHINGTON (AP)- Next year ' s Democratic ticket will be Sen. Hubert Humphrey and Jimmy Car- ter, a poll of 162 members of the Democratic National Committee indicates. and Sister Hawkes doing the Twist. Nostalgia Day was loads of laughs but now everyone is back to normal, wear- ing grubby levis and having their long hair in their eyes. You know, the normal every- day 74-74 thing. A LOOK AT MADISON ' S PAST Did you know that in 1927 Madison High was without a school song? Well, the students decided to hold a contest and offer prizes for the best song. The prizes were $5.00 for first prize and $2.50 for second prize. That was a lot of money in those days. Several songs were enter- ed. They then held an assem- bly and different groups sang each one of the songs. Our own Alma Mater won! The authoress was Miss Donetta Parker. Here is the winning song. Boost for Madison High (Tune Star of the King ) Madison High our Alma Mater we are here. And your boat to help you steer. For We ' re boost- ers of our Madison High. We will Sing for Dear old . . . we ' re boosters of our The poll was conducted by U.S. News World Report and published Sun- day by that magazine. Humphrey polled a resounding 49 percent in response to the question of who committee mem- Mideast restrictions proposed WASHINGTON (AP)-The new Israeli-Egyptian interim agreement neither threat- ens the Soviet Union nor gives the United States a unilateral advantage in the Middle East, Secretary of State Henry A, Kissinger said today. Kissinger said the sig- nificance of the agreement is that it reduces tensions . . . and if implemented prob- ably can open the door to general peace in the area. Madison High. Can you imagine all the people who have attended Madison High these forty- eight years, who have stood and cheered and have sung that in the spirit which it was intended? Let ' s all sup- port our school song. When we hear it being played at the school games and activ- ities, stand and sing your hearts out. MADRID-Generalissimo Francisco Franco ' s physi- cians held out hope for the first time Sunday that the 82-year-old Spanish leader could recover from the heart attacks and other internal illnesses that have repeat- edly brought him to the edge of death over the past three weeks. bers thought would win their party ' s presidential nomination. Closest competitor to the Minnesota senator was Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Wash- ington with 14 percent, followed by Sen. Edward M. It is in the mutual inter- est of both the Soviet Union and the United States to reduce the tension. The United States recognizes that in the final settlement of the Middle East, the Soviet role will be impor- tant, he said. Kissinger ' s comments came as Con- gress considered tying re- strictions aimed at pre- venting U.S. involvement in a Mideast war to any approval of having U.S. technicians monitor the Sinai accord. One restriction, proposed by Sen. Frank Church, D- Idaho, would be to pull out the technicians if war erupts. The second would enable Congress to withdraw the technicians at any time. Chairman Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., of the House International Relations Committee said House and Senate staff aides are work- ing on language for the two proposals and Church ' s office confirmed that Senate aides are drafting language for both proposals. Volleyball Team Gathers Steam Coaching for three years at Woodriver High in Hailey has helped Mrs. Blakely to be a good coach. She is coaching the girls ' volley- ball team this year. The girls are excited to get to play in inter-school athletics. There are 18 to 20 girls on | the team. Julie Nelson and Collette Jenkins are cap- tains. LaRae Cook, Collette Jenkins and Cheryl Weeks are the highest scorers. The team has played three matches and won two of them. They practice every night and Saturdays also. Demo Poll Gives Ticket To Humphrey, Carter U.S.A. 74-76 Price fifteen cents NEW STUDENT MADE WELCOME CIA ADMITS IT SECRETLY FUNDED LSD EXPERIMENTS In the early morning hours of April 21, a new face greeted high school students who were eager to return to their studies after a weekend of bore- dom. Mr. J. B. Big Boy, who is well-known in the community, joined our school as a new member of the faculty. The first thought that ran through many bril- liant minds as they caught a glimpse of the smiling face atop the building, was that the cafeteria had taken our many help ful suggestions seriously. Obviously, he was their Delayed by a late spring, Madison ' s track- sters have been slow in getting out on the cin- der. However, in a tri- meet with South Fre- mont and Rigby, Madi- son came out smelling like a fresh spring rose as the final scores reflec- ted Madison 76 points, Rigby 40, and South Fremont with 29. Madison showed their prominence as they fin- ished one and two in many events. Brett Sum- mers and Bart Stevens finished the 440-yard dash placing 1st and 2nd. In the middle distances Brad Nye and Jeff Zab- riskie finished in tandem ahead of the South Fre- mont and Rigby runners. Kelly Hillman and Brett Summers also made a combo sweep of tossing the discus as they won first and second spots. way oi lettmg the amers in on their secret. It ' s very disappointing that Mr. Big Boy isn ' t qualified to educate us. His lectures must be very entertaining, and his tests delicious. Mr. Big Boy refused to make any statements as to whether or not he would care to change from his present occupation. The names of the stu- dents who persuaded Mr. Big Boy to become a member of our wonderful school are being with- held until further notice. As usual, the students will be the last to know. Individual winners were Brad Marlor in the 330- yard hurdles in a gruel- ing race with Rigby as they ended in a tie. Kent Sutton and Scott Bailey finished second and third in the mile run finishing only 1.5 seconds apart from each other. Randy Ricks received a number one mark as he blazed through the 220-yard dash. Andy Fujimoto out-heaved the shot put over his competitors by some 13 feet as he took the shot-put. Warmer weather is moving in so track can move outside more and the thinclads can shave time off and improve their distances. Gem State Invitational got under way the 18th of April in Ravesten Sta- dium in Idaho Falls. Com- petition as tough as all schools from Pocatello WASHINGTON (AP)-The CIA says it secretly funded more than 30 universities and institutions that con- ducted experiments with LSD and other drugs during the 1950 ' s and ' 60 ' s. At one of the institutions, drug addicts undergoing re- habilitation were given dos- es of their preferred narcot- ics as a reward for partici- pating in the CIA-funded experiments, according to sworn testimony before a Senate Subcommittee Friday. Inmates at the National Institute of Mental Health ' s Addiction Rpsparrh Center to South Fremont and from Salmon to Afton, Wyoming were repre- sented. Steve Danielson whose specialities are the 100- yd. dash and 220 erased his previous best time for the year as he cut his 100 time down to 10.4. Steve pulled third in the Invitational and received a medal. Patricia Hearst Hunt Ends in Capture SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Her long and violent jour- ney into the underground at an end, Patricia Hearst sent a message to her rad- ical comrades today that her revolutionary zeal remained unchecked. Tell everyone that she ' s smiling, that she feels free and strong and sends her greetings to the brothers and sisters out there, said her attorney, Terrence Hallinan. in Lexington, Ky., were given their choice of drugs or time oft their sentences. But since the inmate were all drug addicts the majority chose narcotics, said Ed- ward M. Flowers, now a drug counselor. Carl Duckett, head of the CIA ' s Office of Science and Technology, confirmed that the CIA had funded the Lex- ington experiments from 1953 to 1962, using the Of- fice of Naval Research as an intermediary. James Henderson Childs, a former addict, said he received doses of morphine for his participation in experiments at Lexington in 1951 when they were funded directly by the Navy. I ' d tell them hit me in my vein, with the morphine, Childs said. That was the payoft. She met her parents for the first time since her kid- nap and conversion by the Symbionese Liberation Army, Miss Hearst and the Harrises were transported back to the city in a tightly guarded auto caravan. FBI officials stressed the capture was the product of solid investigation al- though one agent familiar with the case said that it was not known in advance that Miss Hearst actually would be inside the resi- dence raided by police and the FBI on Thursday. As the story of the steps leading to the capture began to emerge today, it appeared that the action was a com- bination of diligent police work and good fortune. EAGER MHS TRACKSTERS HOPE FOR BETTER SPRING WEATHER ; To add new zest to the regular activities of the school. ' Bicentennial activities were planned and the traditional activ? ' ities were improved. ' ' ' ' i-j ■•; -At. Christmas , they decorated the school tree, competing ' with the other organisations of the school. ' i ' v- kept busy all year, but not too busy to enjoy the vMasting hiendships they will always cherish. After the year ,was over it was easy to forget the late night hours, head- • -aches, disagreements, and activities that flopped, and rather • relive the bobcat spirit: that shone with unity throughout th entire school during ' 76! . Trent €hristensen-Pr€S., Grant Nelson-tegis. Vice Pres... Bob Smith-Exec. Vice Pres., Jackie WilsOn-Sec, Karen Kerr ' Keporter .. Tracey EricksoorRecreation Leader .Lance G odfrey -r; Business Manager.; Melanie Roundy-Gheer Queen, Michelle Hansen-Madisonian Edt., James Wheeler Asst. Edt., Linda Mackay-M-News Edt-. Susan Hendricks-Asst, M-News Edt-- 1 ' 1 1 % 9 I ' eachv Keen! She ' s the cat ' s meow! In the aood ol ' davs Homecomind ' Floats, Anything Goes, Spirit Stick HOMECOMING Unified Madison ' s Spirit The Bobcat Revolution stood for spirit, floats, games, and dances for every MHS student this Home- coming. Many hours were spent by the studentbody of- ficers, class and club officers and students, to finally arrive at The Spirit of ' 76 , The week began on Monday with the announcement of royalty. They were; King and Queen Kyle Stucki and Leslie Covington, Prince and Princess Brett Sellers and Laurel Risenmay, Duke and Duchess Doug Whitehead and Holly Hoopes, and Alumni Royalty Rex Smith and Michel Sommers. These royalty reigned the entire week. 18 Homecoming Left to right Doug Whitehead, Duke; Holly Hoopes, Duchess; Leslie Covington, Queen; Kyle Stucki, Laurel Risenmay, Princess; Brett Sellers, Prince. The first event of the week was the powder puff football game. Tues- day saw the return of the alumni, as jjl they put on a memory-filled enter- tainment for the studentbody. Wed- nesday was work on the float of your choice night. Despite the fact that that the Junior ' s float got water-bal- looned by a few Senior goof-offs, they came through with a beautiful grand prize and first place class float. First place club float was pi esented to the Spanish Club and Most Outstanding was taken by the Seminary. Classyells had never been shrieked so much as they were at the Almost Anything Goes Night , held at Porter Park. The tallies disclosed Juniors first. Seniors second, and Sopho- mores third. Homecoming 19 The weather had been warm all week, and Friday afternoon was no exception. As in tradition, the parade was a little late getting started, but proved to be longest and best prepared in MHS ' s history. The floats followed the theme of The Bobcat Revolution. The highlight of the parade rolled on with Dr. Wilcock, Dr. Thomas and Mrs. Bell sitting in a manuer spreader pulled by a tractor driven by Mrs. Hirshi. On the side of the spreader hung a huge sign which read, We spread sunshine through MHS. Eight o ' clock was the kick-off although the night was especially chilly spirit was hot, as we tromped the South Fremont Cougars 25-12. Homecoming ' 76 was drawing to a close with only the dance and the awarding of the spirit stick left on the calendar. 20 Homecoming The dance put the finishing touches on the week as the couples walked into an old fashioned street corner, and took A Walk Down Yes- terday ' s Dream , the quaint Ice Cream Parlor, Photography Shoppe, and fresh fall leaves in the corner put touches of authenticity to the decorations. Then came the announcement everyone was waiting for; the presen- tation of the Spirit Stick. And the Spirit Stick goes to the Seniors. Most everyone thought the Juniors had won it, but when the points were tallied, the Seniors had pulled in the lead. At 12 midnight Saturday, Sep- tember 20, the final event of Home- coming ' 75 had come to an eventful close. Competition was mounted high, but unified spirit was higher. Mad- ison ' s Homecoming ' 75 will be a great memory in the coming years. Homecoming 21 Talents, Physical Fitness, Scholarships MISS MADISON Developed Poise and Personality Mclanie Roundy 2nd Runner-up Last minute instructions were swirling in the heads of 20 young women as the first beams of light blasted through the opening curtain. The tears of reality were shed as each girl took her place on stage. The mo- ment they had all dreamed of had fi- nally arrived. Seven weeks of Monday and Thursday night practices, practicing talents, rehearsing songs, routine practices, modeling and shopping went into preparing this Bicentennial pag- eant, whose theme was Portraits ' 76 . Friday night all talents were per- formed and judged. With Saturday came interviews, last minute prepara- tions and the tea. The laughter and tears felt backstage were carried over to Saturday night, as the same twittery feeling was swimming in each girl. All at once they found themselves on stage awaiting the contest winners and the ten talent finalists. This is where the competition really began! It seemed like only a few moments later when each girl was back on stage, some filled with exhuberance and others with disappointment. Each girl could feel the beating of her heart as the preliminary winners were an- nounced, Scholarship goes to Karen Kerr, Poise and Appearance and Phy- sical Fitness to Shelley Rydalch, and Performing Arts to Kathy Jacobs. Kathy Jacobs J St Runner-up Shelley Rydalch Jr. Miss i 22 Miss Madison The tension mounted, hands were getting that extra squeeze and a slight ripple of laughter could be heard as each girl tried to hold her excitement. Finally, 2nd runner-up . . . Melanie Roundy, 1st runner-up . . . Kathy Ja- cobs, and the new Miss Madison Jr. Miss . . . Shelley Rydalch! With those few words, lumps be- gan to form in the throats of each girl as they looked at each other and sang the song which tied them together— Jr. Miss , because every girl was a winner! This pageant could never have been if there were not special people to offer assistance, guidance and that always needed helping hand. Among the endless list, the girls would like to give a sincere thank you to Mrs. Mag- leby, Tracey Erickson and Jerry Child. For it is the people who strive and struggle in secret today, who make yesterday a pleasant memory. Top row, left to right Shelley Rydalch, Michelle Hansen, Kclli Barton. Laurie Arnold. Drexel Davis, Peggy Monson, Karen Kerr, Leslie Covington. Cheryl Rydalch, Jacquie Fry. Lois Ferguson. Tami Telford. Linda Klingler, Janilyn Hamilton, Melanie Roundy, Kim Hinkley, Cindy Lowder, Kathy Jacobs, Dana Kerr. Miss Madison 23 Courtesy Parking, Elves, Royalty SENIOR BALL Demonstrated the Spirit of ' 76 As the 25th of December approached, spirits rose at Madison High. It seemed that students as well as faculty found it difficult to wait for Santa to arrive. Finally however, the jolly old man could hold back no longer, and made his grand entry from the office of Dr. Wilcox. He was followed by his sweet and loving wife and several silly elves. They happily passed out candy canes while Santa questioned each student to discover who was worthy of receiving the many gifts he would bestow upon them on Christmas Eve. 24 Senior Ball i i 3 Preparations and hard work were quickly forgotten as the last deco- ration was put up. The theme White Christmas came true as the outdoors was laid with a snowy white carpet. The Juniors performed parking services, with a professional touch, for the guests. With Doug Robison and Brad Marlor on guitars, the inter- mission was filled with talent, and the announcing of royalty. The Seniors danced the special danced for Seniors only while the under- classmen gazed on. The Senior Ball ended with the beginning of Christmas Eve and with all the signs of a success! Left to right 1st Attendant, Brcnda Thompson: Escort, Jason Nielson; Queen, Peggy Monson; King, Brett Jeppeson; 2nd Attendant, Drexel Davis; Escort, Grant Nelson. Senior Ball 25 CALENDAR UGUST 22 Studentbody Officers Dance 29 Sugar Football Game SEPTEMBER 3 Bonneville JV Football Game 5 Marsh Valley Football Game 10 National School Assembly-Pantomime 11 Sugar JV Football Game 12 Rigby Football Game 15 Powder Puff Football Game 18 Idaho Falls JV Football Game 19 South Fremont JV Football Game 20 Homecoming Dance 25 Ricks College Day for Seniors 26 Salmon Football Game 28 Arco Girls ' Volleyball OCTOBER 1 4 8 16 17 21 22 23 24 25 29 30 31 Idaho Falls Girls ' Volleyball Burley Football Game Blackfoot Girls ' Volleyball South Fremont JV Football Game Bonneville Football Game National Merits Scholarships Sugar Girls ' Volleyball Shelley JV Football Game Bonneville Girls ' Volleyball Seminary Opening Social Shelley Football Game Victory Dance Debate Tournament in Moscow Blackfoot JV Football Firth Girls ' District Volleyball FFA Contest Blackfoot Football Game Firth Girls ' inner District Volleybal NOVEMBER |l Debate Kick-Off at Arco |5 National School Assembly-Ventriloquist 7 Moscow Football Game 8 Bobcat Boogie 14 Jr. Miss Primaries I Highland Drama Regional Meet 15 Final Night for Jr. Miss 17 Parent-Teacher Conference 20 Cheerleaders ' Tea 21 State Drama Meet in Moscow 22 State Drama Meet in Moscow 26 Movie - The Doberman Gang DECEMBER |2 Shelley Wrestling P3 Skyline Basketball Game 4 Butte Wrestling 5 Sugar Basketball Game Victory Dance ; 6 Debate Meet in Shelley Jo South Fremont Girls ' Basketball Game I South Fremont Varsity Basketball Game II Madison Invitational Wrestling Tournament 12 Shelley Basketball Game Salmon Girls ' Basketball Game 16 Senior Assembly 17 Rigby Basketball Game Bonneville Wrestling 19 Wrestling Tournament in Utah 20 Wrestling Tournament in Utah 22 Christmas Concert 23 Movie - ' The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes Senior Ball 26 Teton Basketball Game 27 Teton Basketball Game JANUARY 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 20 21 22 23 25 27 28 29 30 31 Idaho Falls Basketball Game Teton Wrestling Tournament Debate Meet Blackfoot Wrestling Tournament Rigby Wrestling Pep Assembly Burley Basketball Game Debate Tournament Bobcadette Week St. Anthony Girls ' Basketball Game Beginning of Beard Growing Contest Salmon Basketball Game Blackfoot Basketball Game Victory Dance Pep Assembly Pep Assembly South Fremont Basketball Game Skyline Wrestling Tournament Idaho Falls Wrestling Tournament Salmon Girls ' Basketball Game Boise Drama Meet Bonneville Basketball Game MHS Week Salmon Wrestling Tournament Shelley Basketball Game Pep Assembly Preston Girls ' Basketball Game Burley Basketball Game Judging Beard Growing Contest FFA State Farmer Debate Meet at Ricks FEBRUARY 5 6 7 11 13 14 18 20 23 Rigby Basketball Game Pep Assembly Skyline District Wrestling Blackfoot Basketball Game National School Assembly-Musical Novelties Girls ' Basketball Tournament Salmon Basketball Game Bonneville Basketball Game Girls ' Basketball Regional Tournament DECA Pre State Sweetheart Ball Wrestling Sugar Basketball Game Victory Dance Girls ' Basketball Tournament National School Assembly-Clown 25 Wrestling Banquet 28 OEA Regional Camp Event MARCH 1 DECA Week 4 Idaho Falls District Debate 5 Junior Rock Dance 8 Bicentennial Week 10 School Breakfast 11 ' The Nut Factory 12 ' The Nut Factory 13 ' The Nut Factory 19 Seminary Day Sugar Regional Speech 24 Bicentennial Assembly 25 Basketball Banquet 29 Smoking Assembly APRIL 1 8 9 10 12 14 15 16 17 20 22 23 26 28 National School Assembly-Liquid Oxygen State FFA Convention Movie - Return of the Daring Dobermans State FFA Convention My Fair Lady Burley Baseball Game My Fair Lady My Fair Lady Bonneville Baseball Game National School Assembly-Tyroleans Idaho Falls Baseball Game Studentbody Officers Nominations Assembly Spanish Club Banquet Primary Resuks Burley Baseball Game Junior Prom Acceptance Assembly for New Officers Youth Legislature in Boise Youth Legislature in Boise Ricks College Science Day Bonneville Baseball Game Blackfoot Baseball Game MAY 1 FFA Dairy Judging FFA Livestock Judging 3 Drill Team Cavalcade 4 Idaho Falls Baseball Game 5 FHA Officer Elections 8 FFA Fat Stock Show I.F. National DECA Conference 10 FFA Fat Livestock SAE Banquet 11 DECA Banquet SAE Social 13 Publication Banquet 19 Seminary Graduation 20 Debate Banquet Spring Concert 21 String Concert 22 Graduation Ball 25 Graduation Banquet 26 Graduation 26 Calendar Flags, Assemblies, Pancakes BICENTENNIAL WEEK Commemorated America ' s 200th Birthday 6:30 in the morning was pretty early to be eating pancakes cooked by the Lettermen. Between eggs, sausages and syrup, the early morning breakfast was enjoyable for everyone who came. With the pancake eating contest in full swing, the stu- dents were entertained by the fast moving mouths of the Sen- iors in a pancake eating contest. Andy took top honors by eating 17 pancakes. The morning was completed as a flag raising ceremony was presented by the National Guard. During the first hour of the day, the studentbody was entertained by a patriotic assembly. The Bel Cantos sang two patnotic songs, beginning the tribute to America, then a guest speaker. Tommy Myasaki, delivered a speech on the honor of being an American. Tuesday was not yet over, as each class participated in the event of apple bobbing. Robert Willmore won it for the Seniors again, as he devoured his apple the fastest. Wednesday was Red, White and Blue Day. Madison High paid a tri- bute to America by wearing the colors of the flag. The Junior ' s pride showed through on Thursday as they won the arm wrestling competition. Bart Stevens was victorious in the boys ' division and Michelle Smith in the girls ' division. 28 Bicentennial Week I Friday was a climatic ending for. the week as each class participated in the egg toss. With the competition in full swing, Neil Erickson and Chris Bailey carefully tossed their way to a victory. The noon hour hosted the wheel-barrow race. Shelley Barrick and Laura Lee Linford took first over all the girls. In the boys ' division Lynn Perkes and Jeff Collier took top honors. Neil Erickson and Leslie Covington we re victorious in the mixed event. MHS ' s Bicentennial Week was a tribute to America ' s past 200 years and the present spirit of 1976! Bicentennial Week 29 Peach Fuzz, Hair, Pennies BEARD G Banned Their Razors Having hairy legs and a tough beard may not prove a man but they sure helped if you entered the Annual Beard Growing Contest and Mr. Legs Contest. Guys tried everything from hair tonic to cafeteria food to get a good sized crop of hair on their chin, but were glad to shave when the three weeks were finally finished. Masculine legs were the envied item when the studentbody paid money to vote for their favorite legs. Mike Fenton Grand Beard Eric Ames Senior Beard LEGS CONTEST- Le i to right: Lindsey Zo!li nger, 1 st Att.; Bryan Stegelmeier, King; Scott Hyde, 2nd Art. Not pictured: Daniel Andrus. r Kent Fenton Junior Beard David Whitehead Sophomore Beard Kent Arnold Whimp Beard 30 Beard Growers Legs, Beards, Assemblies Along with beards and legs, Madison High School was engaged with many activities during MHS Week. The school was busy preparing them- selves for the game with Shelley. The cheer- leaders presented a pep assembly entitled Goin ' on a Russet Hunt . The Lettermen aided the spirit as they imitated the cheerleaders with cheers, routines and a yelling contest that gave Trent a Super Pie . MHS Week helped strengthen Madison ' s spirit with activities and fun that every- one enjoyed. MHS Week 31 Reversed the Dating Game SWEETHEART BALL Valentines, Dinners, Flowers What ' s a date? Many girls found out when they asked their main men to go to the Sweetheart Ball. To the delight of all males at Madison High they found themselves eating out at the girls expense. After eating, all the couples mingled into the bright red ef- fect of The Times of Your Lives. Pictures telling about several definitions of love filled the far end of the dance floor. While dancing many couples refreshed themselves with ice cream and doughnuts. The dance was a great success. The girls and guys each experienced the other side of the coin as they switched roles for an evening. 32 Sweetheart Ball Left to right Ron Riches, Escort: Naomi Ricks, 2nd Attendant; Roger Dalling. Escort; Holly Keele, Queen; Todd Cook, Escort; Brenda Thompson, 1st Attendant. Sweetheart Ball 33 MY FAIR LADY CAST Mrs. Eynsford-Hiil Sabra Liddle Eliza Doolittle . Maryann HiH and Dana Kerr Freddy Eynsford-Hill Gaylen Jensen Pickering Trent Christensen Higgins Neil Erickson and Ron Patterson Selsey Man David Anderson Hoxton Man Doug Robison 1st Cockney Gary Bennion 2nd Cockney Bruce Nickell 3rd Cockney John Taylor 4th Cockney Dennis Partridge Bartender Bryant Bell Harry Mark Prows Jamie Layne Walker Alfred P. Doolittle Scott Bamer Mrs. Pearce Connie Christensen Mrs. Hopkins Linda Haroldsen Butler James Jensen Mrs. Higgins Tracey Erickson Charles (Chauffeur) Mike Ferguson Footman 1 . . Byron Bates Footman 2 Craig Contor Lord Boxington Clay Oakey Lady Boxington Brenda Hillier Constable Steve McCullock Flower Girl Barbara Statham Zoltan Darpathy Kent Arnold Flunkey Bryant Bel! Queen of Transylvania Kelli Barton 34 My Fair Lady MY FAIR LADY turned out to be an exceptional com- bination of talent and determination. MY FAIR LADY was acclaimed by all the posters around town and school as the century ' s greatest hit and at Madison High it was just that. As Henry Higgins transformed Eliza Doolittle from a low class cockney to an upper class aristocratic lady, the Madison High School musicians transformed the stage into an array of realistic scenery and settings. Many members of the cast had performed in previous MHS musicals, which added a professional air to the pro- duction. The orchestra, after practicing regularly, performed with polish and excellence through the entire play. My Fair Lady 35 Dates, Dynomints, Portraits JUNIOR PROM Inspired New Romances On April 17— Easter Eve— despite the blowing snow outside, the Junior Class had spring in their eyes. Using the theme Dream Weaver , they created an atmosphere of romance. With blue and white as the colors, the Juniors danced away the evening. The Junior Prom was the first dance planned by the Juniors. The evening was filled with dinners, long dresses, refreshments and the sus- pense of announcing royalty. With all the hard work and plan- ning over with, the Junior Prom turned out to be one of the best dances of the year. HOYAL! Y-Le f to right 2nd Attendants-Jeff Waitc. Tracey Erickson, King-Mike Spaulding, Queen-Susan Hendricks, 1st Attendants-Scott Hyde, Lezlee Hammond. 36 Junior Prom Junior Prom 37 Caucus, Delegations, Votes YOUTH LEGISLATURE Demonstrated the Functions of Government Madison, please cast your vote. Is this bill up for debate? Five min- tes to caucus. These are a few of the familiar sounds of youth legislature that was held this year at Ricks College. This year Madison was represent- ed by Bob Smith running for the office of Lt. Governor, which he ob- tained by defeating Rigby and South Fremont. Madison had the largest group representing our school. Mr. Jaussi helped prepare the participants weeks ahead by initiating posters and explaining the program. With Bob ' s victory he will travel to Boise, to be Lt. Governor. This pro- gram has enabled all participants to have a more complete understand- ing of government and its functions. Back, left to right: Neil Erickson, Bob Smith, Randy Larsen, Von Winkel, Bryan Birch, Kirby Forbush, Rob- ert Wilmore, Peggy Monson, Wade Snedaker, Mr. Jaussi, Jackie Wilson, Brad Marlor, Lori Ann Willdns, Lin- da Mackay, Debra Hillier, Kathy Jacobs, Chris Carver, Robb Taylor, Kelli Barton, Shane Webster, Rochelle Thatcher, Melanie Hammond, Jana Bennett, Michelle Smith, Sue Wilmore, Jodi Wilson, Melanie Roundy, Leslie Covington, Drexel Davis, Shelley Rydalch, Gam Mabey, James Wheeler, Layne Walker. 38 Youth Legislature Debate, Funds, Calenders SENATE Gave Students a Say in School Affairs Back, left to right: Michelle Hansen, Julie Gallup. Ron Wilcox, Karen Kerr, Julie Rudd, Cindy Boyle, Bob Smith, Susan Hendricks. Robert Winn, Tom Crossan. Rose Ann Evans. Eric Ames. Gaylen Jensen. Grant Nelson. Shane Oakey. Peggy Monson. Jackie Wilson. Melanie Roundy. Neil Erickson. Roger Ishino. Lance Godfrey, James Wheeler. Once a week Student Senate formed to attack the numerous argu- ments and bills that were placed be- fore it. It planned activities such as the Bicentennial week and Homecoming. Scheduling victory dances and formal dances also occupied its time. Senate had the task of assigning and reassigning dates for class assem- blies. It also decided which clubs needed fund raising more than others and would sponsor dances. Student Senate taught parliamen- tary procedure while it gave students an opportunity to have its say in the school ' s affairs. opportunities which clubs Senate 39 Clowns, Lectures, Seniors ASSEMBUES Brought Laughter to MHS A battle of the sexes with bows and arrows, a lecture by a clown, a show by the alumni, and the cheerleaders ' unforgettable pep assemblies all helped to break the monotony at Madison. How can we forget the marvelous one man band named Henry Libson? He and his parents rocked- ' n-roUed their way into everyone ' s heart and gave us a good laugh. Even though the weird schedules confused us, this year ' s assemblies were entertaining. The studentbody also appreciated the Lions Club Patriotic Assembly on Abraham Lincoln ' s birthday. The New Freedom Sing- ers helped to renew our spirit in this Bicentennial year. Everyone was amused by the funny antics of a pantomimist and an expert ventriloquist. Pep Assemblies also stirred up our spirit as the Cheerleaders, Bobcadettes, Peppers and Lettermen all had a part in presenting them. 40 Assemblies The Senior class Assembly proved interesting as well as successful. Who could forget the corn flakes which ate their way into everyone ' s heart, or the way Jaws made his debut in the Bicentennial year. The Lyman Bros, were a success as they introduced their first album. Fuji ' s Pizza was a hit again this year as he per- formed many useful tasks with his dough. He even introduced the dough boy . Assemblies 41 THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16th THE CAST Judge Heath Dr. Jack A. Wilcocl District Attorney Flint Marlon Bate His Secretary. Julie Andersoi Defense Attorney Stevens Billy Evam His Secretary Julie Gra Karen Andre . Kathy Jacob; Nancy Lee Faulkner Konnie Weatherstoi Shelley Rydalcl John Graham Whitfield Ron Fullmer, Neil Erickso Larry Regan Ken Wheelei Homer Van Fleet Lance Godfrej Elmer Seeney Jim Pottei Mrs. John Hutchins Linnie Ballard, Deon Ericksor Dr. Kirkland Brent Gifforc Magda Svenson Carolyn Chugg, Brenda Hilliei Sigurd Jungquist Russell Ricks Jane Chandler Linda Partridge, Wendy Telforc Roberta Van Rensselear Vicky Donnelly Diane Holman Clerk of the Court Gary Bennioti Stenographer Tammy King Prison Matron Twila Brian Bailiff Blaine Wilcock 42 The Night of January 16th THE NUT FACTORY THE CAST Barry Jim Potter Chris Konnie Weatherston Cheryl Kathy Jacobs flV Karen Melanie Roundy tit Claude Marlon Bates Mrs. Cromwell Tracie Grant Olivia Wendy Telford ' 4% • Herbie Lance Godfrey Old Man Johnson Val Davies . Mrs. Johnson Rose Ann Evans Jp i V ' ' [. Dukey Ken Wheeler I V Cindy Patty Hendricks ' Jf mi Prudence Julie Rudd — I lhgii;« Shirley Tami King — Estelle Elsie Ballard ■ I A ' The Nut Factory 43 OY AND GIRL ONTH September Trent Christcnsen Rose Ann Evans October Dirk Strobel Karen Kerr November Bob Smith Jackie Wilson 44 Boy Girl of the Month December Grant Nelson Michelle Hansen January John Hill Julie Gallup February Neil Erickson Mary Pat Pedersen Boy Girl of the Month 45 March Gam Mabey Trisha Grant April Gaylcn Jensen Naomi Ricks May Ron Wilcox Melanie Hammond 46 Boy Girl of the Month Modern Technology and progress has hit every phase of our lives including athletics. Betsy Ross would never have dreamed of seeing girls run up and down a gym floor playing the rough and ready game of basketball. Nor would Abner Doubleday have ever believed that Henry Aaron could hit over 715 home runs to shatter Babe Ruth ' s supposedly untouchable record. These feats were accomplished by people who started out as mere high school kids, who dreamed of becoming great athletes, and then made their dreams come true through hard work and determination. Passes, Touchdowns, Reversals FOOTBALL Had a Great Season It was Thursday night and everyone in the family had gone to sleep. There was one and only one thing that occupied my mind, how was I going to beat my opponent? I had that feeling in the pit of my stomach that said, let me at them, I ' m ready for anything! While lying in this solitude, being a failure at going to sleep, I pictured their defense, the man I ' d have to block, their offense, all Coach had told us and that for four years the Madison Bobcats had never beat them! When I arrived at school a certain amount of heroism filled my heart as I saw my locker masked by crepe paper, pictures and a message that said, Let ' s Beat Marsh Valley. All during the day it was hard to think about studies because right then there was only one thing that rested as heavy as a two ton load of bricks on my mind— FOOTBALL. Sitting in the pep assembly a burning fire started in my heart as I felt the enthusiasm the student body was generating. As the Bobcat song was played those little prickles of excitement ran up and down my spine. Walking into the dressing room the feeling of victory was radi- ating and the winning spirit was there. At 7:00 1 headed for the gym where that once mediocre fire that filled my chest was now a wild, crack- ling RED hot bonfire. As Coach gave an explosive pep talk I became ready for anything that even resembled a Marsh Valley Eagle. I pictured the man I would face. I could see his 6 ' 3 , 215 lb, frame that was supposed to be the best in their conference. I knew that I had my work cut out for me, as did everyone else. At 8:00 the national anthem was played. The fire and flames had then reached their peak and were ready to break loose when the sound of the referee ' s screaming whistle started the contest. Everyone was psyched for this game. As my opponent and I met for the first time we stared at each other straight in the eye. I looked at him and told myself, You are going to beat this guy! We both dropped into our stances ready for battle as we waited for the snap of the ball. When the ball was hiked there was a loud pop as we met a collision course. The ball carrier triumphantly went by him, without my opponent even laying a hand on the carrier. Again I looked into his eyes which were filled with defeat while satisfaction filled mine. The spirit of teamwork and the feeling of unity plus brotherhood had clinched us, as we set out to crush Marsh Valley. The fans. Peppers, and cheerleaders gave even,;one that little extra bit of incentive to do his best. With all this going for you how can you lose? After the game the feeling of accomplishment overwhelmed us as we shouted, yelled, and danced our way to a victory we ' ll always remem- ber. I ' m sure that every player felt something similiar to what I felt in the Marsh Valley game. VICTORY iS EVER SO SWEET! EVER SO SWEET!!!? — Andy Fujimoto I: Coach Shepard has played football for Ober- lin College, where he was ranked 20th in the small College Poll. He wrestled as a heavyweight and took 2nd in the nation in the 242 lb. weight lifting class. Coach She- pard has greatly improved Madison ' s weight lifting program. His motto is simply Do your best! Coach Shepard Coach Crittenden Coach Crittenden play- ed football at BYU, Snow Jr. College, and CSU. He has coached numerous championship football and wrestling teams at North Fremont, Union High, Murray High, and best of all Madison. His favorite motto is Give ' em Hell! Back row, left to right: Coach Hanks, Don Blunck. Brad Nye, Brett Summers, David Wright, Kelly Sonderegger, Eric Zollinger, Evan Ricks, Val Taylor, Ken Stew- art, Kerry Young, Brett Jeppesen, Jason Nieison, Brian Stegelmeier, Randy Ricks. Coach Blakely, Scott Rhees, Richard Murdock, John Frew, Eric Ames, Jeff Collier, Brian Bums, Lynn Perkes, Danny Westover, Steve Crane, Mark Prows, Kelly Hillman, Randy Larsen, Scott Hinckley. Reid Edstrom, Joe Kidd, James An- derson, Brian Ricks, Coach Shepard, John Heer, Gaylen Jensen, Jody Walker, Daniel Andrus, Scott Hyde, Brian Gibson, Neil Erickson, Scott Bamer, Jeff Waite, Kelly McBride, Roger Dalling, Bart Stevens, Kyle Stucki, Andy Fujimoto. Coach Hanks Coach Hanks has play- ed football at Boise Jr. College and BYU. He has coached championship teams for two years at Springville, Utah and was Asst. Coach for BYU. Coach Hanks ' favorite motto is In order to succeed you have to be a believer. Coach Blakely Coach Blakely has pre- viously coached football and track at Wood River High School. He attended Ricks College where he set a long jump record. He also attended Weber State and graduated from Idaho State. Football 51 Roger Dalling Quarterback Capt. Andy Fujimoto Guard Capt. Bart Stevens Tailback Capt. Kyle Stucki Linebacker Capt. Keric Ames James Anderson Defensive Tackle Defensive Halfback Daniel Andrus Tight End Don Blunck Flanker Brian Bums Defensive Guard Dave Camp Defensive End Steve Crane Split End Neil Erickson Defensive Halfback John Frew Defensive Guard Scott Barner Linebacker Jeff Collier Tackle Brian Gibson Defensive Halfback One point may cause a legal win or loss, but every time the Bob- cats stepped on the field they were winners. Tension often overtook us as we worked long hours in the mornings and between potato harvest, always striving for the top. The big Red Machine created times to be proud when they brushed passed Marsh Valley. Marsh Valley was just the beginning of what was to be a suc- cessful season. Dedication and determination were the two factors that pulled our team together like a giant magnet. Even during times when the Bob- cats were down, we could say the word Bobcat with great pride and respect. 1975 was a great year for the Madison Football Team! 52 Football SCORES Madison 42 Sugar 36 Madison 32 M. Valley 13 Madison 34 Rigby , 6 Madison 25 S. Fremont 12 Madison 36 Salmon 7 Madison 20 Burley 13 Madison 14 Bonneville 17 Madison 8 Shelley 6 Madison 14 Blackfoot 22 Madison 20 Vallivue 21 John Heer Manager Gaylen Jensen Offensive Guard Kelly McBridc Defensive Halfljack Kelly Hillman Offensive Tackle Scott Hinckley Split End Brett Jeppesen Defensive End Joe Kidd Defensive Halfback Richard Murdock Offensive Tackle Dale Neilson Offensive Tackle Brad Nye Ron Patterson Lynn Perkes Offensive Halftyack Defensive Halfback Tailback Scott Hyde Quarterback Randy Larsen Split End Jason Nielson Split End Mark Prows Tight End Football 53 1 V V ' Scoti Hhees Linebacker Brian Ricks Defensive Halflyack Evan Ricks Defensive Guard Randy Ricks Flanker Kelly Sonderegger Flanker Brian Stegeluieier Flanker Ken Stewart: Guard Brett Summers Defensive End Val Taylor Center Jeff Waite Sp iY End Jody Walker Defensive Halfback Danny Westover Defensive End Not Pictured: Eric Zollinger Half Back David Wright Halfback Kerry Young Fullback Reid Edstrom Halfback ' %j|Mlfliiii 54 Football Drills. Laps, Tackles JV FOOTBALL Developed New Skills Back, left to right: Coach Grover, Gary Bennion, Mike Schiess, Steve Riddle, Dean Lowe, Steve Carter, Coach Dave Preece. Dong Mason, Dan Camp, Duane Siddou ay. Merle Ricks, Roger Ishioii. Jeff Rydalch. DeMar Sharp, Stewart Hall. Kiirby Forbush, Greg Collier, Monte Young, Robert Winn, Layne McPheeters, David Carter, Berkley Willmore, Todd Whiteman, Orvin Galbraith, Arlyn Walz, John Hamilton, Doug Whitehead, Craig Contor, Ken Wheeler, Randy Orr. Val Davies, Blake Thatcher. They were few in number, but large in spirit, competition and de- sire. To be a truly successful foot- ball team they had to be dedicated, ambitious, and use key planning in setting goals. We hope the sophomores will set a goal to reign with glory in the fall of 1976. Coach Preece Coach Grover SCORES I Madison ......... . , . 6 Bonneville 4 I Madison . . . .. i « . . 32 Sugar i Madison ..... . . .... 0 Idaho Falls ..... 4 I Madison . . . . .... . . 20 Rigby 42 I Madison. . .Won S. Fremont ..... Forfeit I Madison, . :; v:;i Shelley. . 21; Madison. . ' :J ' ,i,i.;ij ; Blackfp6t . . .... . 36j Plays, Warm-ups, Foul Shots BASKETBALL Prepared Capable Athletes The spirit during basketball was red hot as the Bobcats traveled to the mini-dome for the first time. They fought their way to an out- standing 9-11 record. Nobody could ever forget the last second foul shots in the Rigby and Burley games that secured victories for Madison. Coach Grover was new to the coaching staff this year. He helped strengthen the Bobcat power and lead Madison to a victorious season. Left to right Coach Prcece, Kent Sutton. Scott Hyde, Danny Westovcr. Steve McCuUoch, Daniel Andrus Mitch Grover. Lorin Sommer, Bryan Stegelmeier, Jason Nielson, Brett Sellers, Bart Stevens, Roger Dalling ' Coach Grover. 56 Basketball Mitch Grover Scott Hyde Center Forward Daniel Andrus Forward Roger Calling Guard Steve McCulloch Foruxird Basketball 57 Jason Nielson Forward Bart Stevens Kent Sutton Danny Westover Guard Guard Forward 58 Basketball SCORES a s :.V: 57 Madison 60 Madison 56 Madison 76 iMadison 57 Madison 53 Madison 60 Madison 45 Madison 61 Madison 81 Madison , 7. . . . 74 Madison 55 Madison 54 Madison 51 Madison 60 Madison , 41 Madison 72 Madison 69 Madison 54 Skyline 65 Sugar— Salem 38 S. Fremont 54 Shelley 79 Rigby 56 Teton 57 Teton 64 Idaho Falls 58 Burley 58 Salmon 71 Blackfoot 64 S. Fremont 50 Bonneville . , . . , 73 Shelley .60 Burley 69 Rigby 70 Blackfoot 81 Salmon , 71 Bonneville 45 Sugar— Salem. .38 Madison 60 Tournament Madison 61 Pocatello Madison 47 Highland 68 Madison 49 Rigby .66 Basketball 59 I Teamwork, Spirit, Determination JV BASKETBALL Shaped Tomorrow ' s Varsity Players When you are a forerunner to an exciting varsity game, you ' ve got to put on a good show. That ' s just what our Junior Varsity team did as they came out of their season with 11 wins and 9 losses. There were many out- standing efforts as a nearly ail soph- omore team locked horns with mostly all junior teams. Can you remember the Skyline game where the team bat- tled to a win in double overtime? It was things like this that will make them a welcome addition to our varsity next year. Back, left to right: Coach Preece, David Wright, Brian Hall, Robert Winn. Doug Conway, Steve Carter, Joh Hamilton, Roger Ishino, Jeff Rydalch, Doug Mason. Not pictured: Blake Thatcher. 4: 1 60 JV Basketball JV Basketball 61 Assemblies, Pompons, Posters CHEERLEADERS Unified the Bobcat Spirit Introduce yourself Moose! That was just one of the many weird, wacky, wild and far-out things that came from Madison ' s cheerleaders. Our cheerleaders were the fuse that lit Madison ' s dynamite spirit during pep assemblies and games. They engaged in kidnapping team members, spaghetti dinners, pa- rades and treats for the team to boost the Bobcat spirit. The cheerleaders were given their own class this year and opportunity to work on their spirit every day. Through the year they cheered the teams to victory and encour- aged the spirit of ' 76 in every Mad- ison Bobcat! Left to right Jodi Wilson, Melanie Hammond, Melanic Roundy, cheer queen; Shelley Rydalch, Rochel Thatcher. Center Cindy Lowder. mi 62 Cheerleaders 4 Matches, Banquets, Practices WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Spurred the Wrestlers to State Left to right: Julie Anderson, Barbara Zabriskie. Michelle Whitehead. Sue Willmore. Did you ever wonder where all those wrestling posters came from? The wrestling cheerleaders were responsible for these and many other activities that spurred the wrestlers on to victory af- ter victory. This was the first year that Madison has ever had wrestling cheerleaders. They were chosen just before wrestling season be- gan and had little time to pre- pare for the upcoming season. However, they proved to be an excellent asset to Madison High School. They were the first in what is now an established tra- dition at MHS. Lockers, Cheers, Bus Rides JV CHEERLEADERS Added Spirit to MHS The JV cheerleaders learned cheers, took long bus rides and led cheers at the JV and sometimes the Varsity games. Their spirit was sky-high as they cheered their teams on to victory. They learned the excitement as well 3,s the hard work that go into being a cheerleader. Through the year they excelled in their spirit and helped the JV team win with their enthusiasm. I Left to right: Karen Smith, Diane Holman, Marcene Sommer, Kathy Hill. Cheerleaders 63 Training, Warm-ups, Holds WRESTLER Worked Their Wav to State SCO Madison. . . . . 21 RES Shelley . . . . .28 Madison 40 { Bonneville . . .22 .33 Madison. . . . . 41; Madison. . . . . 41x Blackfoot. Rigby . . . 14 .23 Madison 29:- S. Fremont. . 24 Madison 17- ' ;. Skyline . . . . .41 Madison 29 Idaho Falls. . 27 Madison. . . . . 15 ? Salmon . . . . .35 This year the Wrestling Bobcats were tougher than ever, showing great skill and ability on the mat. Brian Ricks led the team with a final record of 34 wins and 0 losses. Madison proved their ability placing second at the South Summit tournament and third in both the Teton Invitational and E.I.C. They placed high in all other tournaments, taking seventh out of 21 teams at Bozeman. With eight returning Lettermen, next year should prove just as victorious as this year. 64 Wrestling Randv Ricks Billy Evans Orvin Galbraith Wt. 132 Wt. 138 Wt. 145 Wrestling 65 Jeff Collier Kelly Hillman Mark Prows Weight 155 Weiqht 167 Weight 185 Weight Heavy 65 WRESTLING Mats, Sweat Suits, Tournaments JV WRESTLERS Showed Strength for MHS ' s Tomorrow Because of the superinten- dent ' s ruling of using no fresh- man wrestlers, the J.V. squad was few in number. We only had three J.V. wrestlers, but they proved themselves throughout the year winning from 60 to 70 percent of their matches. They showed how much spirit, skill and enthusi- asm they had, and will be a great asset to next year ' s var- sity squad. Ron Haroldsen Weight 132 Ron Patterson Weight 138 WRESTLING 67 Speed, Endurance, Pacing TRACK Toned Muscles and Increased Stamina Bobcat trackmen worked many hours running, jumping, throwing, and lifting weights in preparation for track meets, where they participated in relays, medleys, sprints, discus, shot put, and long distance races. With a new coach the track team had inspiration for a winning season. The experienced returning lettermen helped form the backbone of the team. r I Back, left to right Russell Ricks, Demar Sharp, Steve Carter, Stewart Hall, Doug Whitehead, Bart Stevens, Roger Ishino, Todd Whitman, Blake Thatcher, Kelly McBride, Kent Sutton, Robert Winn, Brett Summers. Lynn Perkes, Coach Grover, Steven Riddle, Scott Rigby, Bruce Nickel, Randy Ricks. I f 1 33 f. , r 5% 3 S 1 RETURNING LETTERMEN - Back, left to right Bart Stevens, Brett Sum mers. Randy Ricks, Kent Sutton, Coach Grover, Bruce Nickel, Lynn Perkes 68 TRACK Woods, Irons, Greens GOLF Putted to Success This year ' s golf team has increased in quantity as well as quality. Through long winters the golf team hit balls in the gym, shoveled snow from the golf courses and traveled many miles to find a patch of green grass. There were six returning lettermen to carry Madison ' s colors. Enthusiasm was the key word as our golf team trav- eled and defeated other teams. The golf team combined shades of Johnny Miller and Jack Nicholas in their drives as they combated Idaho wind and snow-covered courses, to produce one of Madison ' s finest golf teams. GOLF 69 Diamonds, Bats, Mitts BASEBALL Grand Slammed Their Opponents Alertness, quick reflexes and a good eye were demanded by each of the Varsity and J.V. baseball players in every game they played this year. Fighting cold weather and snow- covered fields were common problems faced by the Bobcats. The J.V. players discovered that there is more to base- ball than Just hitting a ball. Control was . big factor as they learned how to handle throws, grounders and tempers. VARSITY — Back, left to right Neil Erickson, Danny Westovcr, Bob Smith, Rodney Hart, Steve McCuUoch, Rodney Hill, Rob Taylor, Kyle Stucki, Scott Hyde, James Anderson, Mark Larson, Mitch Grover, Kurt Moss, Brian Gibson, Steve Crane. 70 BASEBALL 0 J.V.-Left to right Shane Webster, Chris Bailey, Jeff Rydalch, Doug Mason, Don Blunck, Scott Cleverly, Mike Schist. The Varsity Team had all but three returning lettermen and a new coach. The Bobcats enjoyed many hard-fought victories, while they gained new skills and experiences. The baseball teams proved to their opponents and them- selves that they could keep MHS on top. BASEBALL 71 Spikes, Nets, Tournaments GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL Initiated Girls ' Sports in MHS Madison can be proud of their girls as they fought their way to become one of the top contenders in both voHeybaH and basketball. Al- though it was their first year in both these sports, the girls, coached by Claire Blakeley, put their best efforts into obtaining a 4-5 record in vol- leyball and a 9-5 record in basket- ball. There were many exciting games as our girls played in the district basketball tournament. This year was a good start for years to come as we continue our athletic programs for girls. Fouls, Rebounds, Plays GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Fought Through the Sex Barrier Madison 44 Skyline 48 Madison 39 South Fremont . .13 Madison 41 30 Madison 37 Salmon 16 Madison 45 South Fremont. . 9 Madison . . . 17 Snake River . . . . 31 Madison ....... 42 32 Madison ....... 52 Salmon 29 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Madison • 4 1 Bonneville 39 Madison 40 Skyline . 29 Madison 27 Shelley . 42 Madison . 37 RninniP ;i!If 21 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Madison ....... 29 Pocatello. ..... 33 Madison ....... 41 Shelley . 45 1 Back, left to right Trina Kelsey, Nita Jo Edelmayer, Trista Bell, Lisa Nelson, Kari Weekes, Cheryl Weekes, RaNae Erickson, Shcllie Jeppson, Peggy Daniel, Evelyn Nelson, Barbara Zabriskie, Julie Thompson, Collette Jenkins, LaRae Cook, Denyse Cook, Claire Blakeley. Back, left to right Laura Lee Linford, Michelle Mabey, RoseMary McBride, Drexel Davis, Frankie Sue Smith, Trina Kelsey, Debbie Nedrow, Maria Birch, LaRae Cook, Shelley Barrick, Collette Jenkins, Barbara Zabriskie. 72 GIRLS ' SPORTS Sweat Suits, Hurdles, Starting Blocks GIRLS ' TRACK Strived for State Records Enthusiasm has become the hall- mark of the girls ' track team and that enthusiasm was never more evident than on this year ' s track squad. Through much hard work and self-determination they set their goals high to strive for success. Coached by Pauline Crane, the tracksters overcame their obsta- cles by hurdling, throwing, jump- Back, left to right Tammy Hendricks. Julie Ellis. Sandra Virgin. Mary Ellis Perry, Terri Fielding, Cheryl ing, and running to make this year Rydalch, Shellie Barrick. Donna Ostler, Michelle Manwaring, Linda Partridge. Barbara Zabriskie, Coll- g great one in their short history ettc Jenkins, Frankie Sue Smith, Pauline Crane. , oi existence. GIRLS ' SPORTS 73 Nets, Noon Hours, Matches INTRAMURALS Involved Everyone in Athletics It was Panthers against Rattlers, Girlillas against Pink Panthers as the intramurel program once again got underway. It was an activity at noon designed for everyone regardless of abilities, height and time. The dedicated leadership of Mr. Jaussi helped to make the ' 76 year a complete success. Both girls and boys joined in the noontime activities. Basketball, wrestling, volleyball, chess, and shuffleboard were just a few of the sports par- ticipated in. DECK TENNIS CHAMPS: Leslie Covington, Kari Weeks. Kelly Moss, La Raye Cook, Collete Jenkins. BADMINTON CHAMPS- Back, e it to right Melanie Hammond, INTRAMURAL MANAGERS: Kyle Stucki. Mr. Kelly Barton, Cindy Lowder, Rochelle Thatcher, Tonya Baily, Juassi, Robb Taylor. Cynthia Watson, Shelly Rydalch. PING-PONG CHAMPS: Janet Bird, WRESTLING CHAMPS -Back, e it to right Russell Munns, Mike Ferguson SusieSmith,Jill Gamer, Cheryl Rydalch. Brian Hall, Jeff Collier, Brett Jeppeson, Val Taylor, Dale Nelson, Jeff Waitc Kyle Stuki, Wade Snedaker, Noal Briggs, Monty Young, Richard Murdock Ron Patterson, Mark Larsen, Randy Larsen. PING-PONG CHAMPS: Marlon Bates, Scott Bailey, Layne Walker, HORSESHOE CHAMPS: Mike Nelson, Evai Dallin Larsen, Randy Larsen. Ricks, Steve Wasden. Layne Beck. 74 INTRAMURALS I CHESS CHAMPS -Le f to right Eric Ames. Billy Evans. SHUFFLEBOARD CHAMPS -Left to right Bart Sellers, Susan Wilcock. Chris Baily. Jill Gamer, Susie Smith. Left to right: Mark Prows, Val Taylor, Brian Ricks. CHECKER CHAMPS - -e f to right Brad Marlor, Steve McCulloch, Gaylen Jensen, Robert Winn. BOYS ' INTRAMURAL TEAM CAPTAINS -Bacfc. left to right Steve McCulloch, Shane Webster, Brad Marlor, Dale Nelson. Randy Larsen. Garn Mabey, Roger Daliing, Bart Stevens, Brett Sellers, Layne Walker. FOUL PITCH CHAMPS -Le t to right James Anderson, Brett Sellers, Kent Sutton. FACULTY CHAMPS -Back, left to right Coach Hanks, Mr. Jeppesen. Mr. Moss, Mr. Preece, Mr. Clements, Mr. Stoddard. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS -Back, left to right Jody Weekes, Matthew Ishino, Neal Ward. Mike Nelson, Kim Weimer, Kirk Huskinson, Russell Munns, Kent Sutton, Clinton Hansen, Bart Riley, Rodney Hill, Brett Jcppe- son, Morry Allred, Dale Nelson, Jason Nielson, Bryant Hill. GIRLS ' INTRAMURAL TEAM CAP- TAINS -Bac c. left to right Jody Smith, Jill Pincock, LaRaye Cook, Shelly Rydaich, Melanie Hammond, Collette Jenkins. Not pictured Susan Wilcock. INTRAMURALS 75 Cheers, Spirit, Games PEPPERS Pushed the Teams to Victory Making posters, wearing boots, building floats and eating were a few of the characteristics by which one recognized peppers. They supported the team 24 hours a day. At games, pep assem- blies and rallies they showed true school spirit. But of course, the peppers could not survive without food. They held an early morning summer break- fast which brought enthusiasm and excitement for the coming year. Pepper week was the spirit cli- max of the year as everyone in the school participated in wearing odd glasses, stomping shoes, and graffiti attire. The pepper officers did a fine job as they led the flag out at each home game. Back, left to right Nita Jo hdelmeyer. Tammy King, Cindy Boyle. Laura Kaye Slaughter, Tammy Hendricks, Jolene Benson, Maria Birch, RaNae Siepert, Linda Partridge, Mary Lynn Hess, Sadie Perham, Jolene Ras- mussen, Janet Bird, Terri Fielding, Nancy Baird, Jeana Nef, Alene Withers, Patricia Clingler, Lynnea Old- ham, Dalene Steiner, Lewaina Hunsaker, Christy Birch, Adele Kinney, Terri Godfrey, Mary Pat Pederson, Cindy Brunson, Peggy Jeppesen, Teresa Davidson, Noreen Hoglund, Roxann Nickel, Julie Grass, Julie Anderson, Kim Hinckley, Annette Heinz, Jana Bennett, Laurel Risenmay, Michelle Manwaring, Susan Hen- dricks, Mary Ann Ricks, Tracy Wyatt, Susan Stegelmeier, Mary Alice Perry. Tonya Skelton, Patty Hendricks, Barbara Zabriskie, Gina Parkinson, Susan Seely, Joy Sharp, Sarah McCulloch, Lisa Smith, Debbie Nedrow. 78 PEPPERS Bottom, left to right: Brenda Thompson, Reporter; Kelli Mulkay. Secre- tary; Holly Keele, Recreation Leader; Rosanne Jar les. Vice President. Top: Elaine Davenport, Historian; Naomi Ricks, President; Jeannie Hooton, Sophomore Representative. The boys even got a little involved in peppers as they participated in yell- ing and even helped them out with many activities. The peppers truly helped to make the bicentennial year one to remember. PEPPERS 79 Drills, Half Time, Pulled Muscles BOBCADETTES Entertained Sports Fans Drill team attention dress right dress. One! Two! Forward march! Left! Right! Left! Right! How can any Bobcadette forget the sound of Miss Hamblen ' s voice as she called the drills or the early morning practices and trying to find a lost uniform twenty minutes before a drill? During the noon hours of Bob- cadette week the girls took a break from the normal humdrum and sponsored cake raffles and slave auctions. Back, left to right: Tami Telford, Jacquie Fry, Holly Hoopes, Drexel Davis, Charlotte Gamer, Sandra Boyle, Lezlee Hammond, Jackie Wilson, Jolene Ard, Deon Marlor, Cheryl Rydalch, Michelle Smith, Sue Wilmore, Ann Jolley. Laurie Arnold, Debbie Covington, Lois Ferguson, Connie Christensen, Mary Ann Ricks, Tracey Erickson, Sandra Virgin, Miss Hamblen - Advisor, Peggy Neilson, Peggy Monson, Kathryn Lawrence, Ellen Erickson, Lisa Beck, Sherri Klingler.  i 1 80 Bobcadettes J. OFFICERS — ie if to right: Miss Hamblen - Advisor. Kathryn Lawrence - President, Ellen Erickson - Repre- sentative. Peggy Monson - Drill Mistress. Peggy Neilson - Wardrobe Mistress, Sherri Klingler - Historian, Lisa Beck - Assistant Wardrobe Mistress. During the parades Bobcadettes would have aching feet from the scalding pavement. But during football drills there were many shivering drill team members preparing to march. Through the perils of the weather the Bobcadettes per- formed excellent drills with an original twist. Hang ' em High pep assembly was one of the better pep assemblies of the year. The Bob- cadettes carried the spirit of ' 76 in Madison this year! Bobcadettes 81 Equations, Algebra, Calculus MATHLETES Strived for the State Meets This year not only the size of the Mathletes increased, but also the quality. Mr, Moss taught them the ins and outs of higher mathematics and its uses. They worked hard and were rewarded at the district meet where they received many awards. The research and knowledge gained through Mathletes will help them figure out the problems of tomorrow! Back, left to right: Susan Stcgelmeier, Frankie Sue Smith, Mary Pat Pedersen, Perry Lofthouse, Garth Jen-, sen. David Chugg. Bart Sellars, Deidre Thompson. LaDawn Godfrey. Rose Ann Evans, Karen Kerr, Gan Mabey, Alicia Griffeth, Julie Gallup, Patrick Contor, Nancy Baird, Mr. Cook - Advisor. 82 Mathletes Service Projects, Kiwanis, Leadership KEY CLUB Improved the Community OFFICERS -Le r to right: Trent Christcn- sen - Vice President, Doug Robison - Secretary, Mark Christensen - President, Eric Ames - Treasurer. Members of the Key Club are always active in projects to better the community. This year was no exception, for the mem- bers busily engaged in improving our community. Each Monday a delegate from the Key Club attended the Kiwanis meeting during lunch to gain com- munity insight. The Key Club is directly involved with the inter- national Kiwanis Organization. The Key Club grew this year as the spirit of ' 76 spread through America! Back, left to right: Evan Ricks, James Jensen, Robert Wiilmore. Brad Marlor. Paul Pugmire, Doug Robi- son, Ron Stanford, Andy Fujimoto, Bob Smith, Gam Mabey, Steve McCulloch, Dennis Partridge, Mr. Bennett - Advisor, Eric Ames, Blaine Wilcox, Gary Hoopes, Neil Erickson, Trent Christensen, Mark Christensen, Ronald Patterson, Scott Bamer, Mark Prows. Key Club 83 Workouts, Practices, Concessions LETTERMEN Strove for Physical Excellence What is a Letterman? A Letterman is an athlete, who is top man in his particular sport. Many hours of long, hard practice are involved in receiving the coveted letter. All young men who are members of this club have developed quick minds and strong bodies. The Lettermen ran the concession stand at the games and made many improvements for the Madison athletic de- partment. Many unpaid hours were spent running here and there for hot dogs, bubble gum and popcorn. The Lettermen worked for and achieved physical excellence for Madison High in ' 76. OFFICERS — Left to right: Gaylen Jensen - Secre- tary Treasurer, Kyle Stucki - Sergeant at Arms, Jeff Zabriske - Vice President. Not pictured: Neil Erickson - President. Back, left to right: Brian Bums, Val Taylor, Dave Camp, Kenny Stewart, Scott Bamer, Bruce Nickel, Andy Fujimoto, Jason Neilson, Randy Ricks, Steve McCuIloch, Trent Christensen, Evan Ricks, Dallin Larsen, Paul Pugmire, Reid Edstrom, Bart Stevens, Bob Smith, Jody Walker, Dale Neilson, John Heer, Scott Bailey, Brian Gibson. Brett Summers, Kelly McBride, Daniel Andrus, Rob Taylor, Jeff Waite, Greg Shepard - Advisor, Rodney Hart, Peter Moss, Roger Dalling. Kerry Young, Orvin Galbraith, Kelly Hillman, Jeff Collier, Brian Ricks, Joe Kidd, Lynn Perkes, Neil Erickson. Randy Larsen, Shane Webster, Gil Shirley, Scott Rhees, Mark Prows, James Anderson, Scott Hyde. Steve Crane, Kent Sutton, Danny Westover. 84 Lettermen Horses, Levis, Ropes RODEO CLUB Developed Agility and Experience The Rod eo Club is rootin ' tootin ' cowboys of Madison High. They have the spirit of 76 branded deep within their hides. Just as the old cowboys use to tie a goat or rope a bull, the cowboys of MHS strived to beat the clock. This year our talented group of cowboys and cowgirls joined forces with Sugar City ' s Rodeo Club to double their experiences. In the eyes of the MHS students, they will always shine on as our Rhinestone Cowboys. Left to right: Alan Baglcy, Gerry Messenger, Jody Weekes. Kathy Griffith, Julie Gam, Rick Palmer, Melanie Griffith, Tammy Wasden, Carie Weekes, Rod Weekes, Bart Kiingler, Brent Weekes, Treva Bagley, Terri Boulter, Russell Munns, Earl Mortensen, Kathy Kiingler, Paul Munns, Alan Galbraith, Lee Munns, Kevin Virgin, Melanie Lilenquist. OFFICERS: Russell Munns, Kathy Griffith. Kevin Virgin, Treva Bagley, Wendy Birch. Rodeo 85 Props, Scripts, Costumes DRAMA Inspired Imaginative Actors Between rehearsals and good ol ' fun the drama club put on several great plays. The Night of January 16th and the The Nut Factory were at the top of the list. They also traveled to the Boise Drama Festival in January where Madison took third place. Those per- forming in the finals were Marlon Bates, Kathy Clements, Brenda Hillier, Rose Ann Evans and Linda Partridge. Rose Ann and Linda were award- ed trophies. Through the efforts of Mrs. Baker and the members, the club grew and became a top drama group in the state. They represented Madison High with wit and talent in all their activities. Back, left to right: Marlon Bates, Billy Evans, Vemon Carpenter, Roger Ishino, Jeff Rydalch, Dana Kerr, Sandra Virgin, Julie Grass, Twila Brian, Pamela Robison, Terri Fielding, Jim Potter, Grant Ricks, Steve Wasden, Val Davies, Gary Bennion, Mary Lynn Hess, Laurie Beebee, Brenda Hillier, Alicia Griffeth, Duane Siddoway. Rose Ann Evans. Konnie Weatherston, Julie Anderson, Vicky Donnelly, Diane Holman, Deonn Erickson, RaNae Siepert, Rosann Jaynes, Brent Gifford, Wendy Telford, Linda Partridge, Ken Wheeler, Shelley Rydalch. Lois Fergason, Julie Ellis. Sntw  ' • • ' •••• ' ••♦ill. Left to right: Julie Ellis. Historian; Konnie Weatherston. Vice-President; Julie Rudd, President. Not pictured: Kathy Jacobs, Reporter. 86 Drama Resolutions, Meets, Index Cards DEBATE Developed Quick Minds Back, left to right: Blake Thatcher, Gary Hoopes, Greg Fullmer. Jimmy Huskinson. Brett Sellars, Dean Lowe, Arlyn Walz, Leigh Clements, Billy Evans, Marlon Bates, Drexel Davis, Cathy Clements, Alicia Griffeth, Jeannie Stiener, Mrs. Baker, Ken Wheeler, Mitch Medcalf, Bobby Matthews, l yne Walker, Craig Hall, Sherwin Janson. After many hours of research the debate team is ready to take on any opposition. Within minutes they have convinced their audiences of their honesty, truth, and ability. The debate team, with the enthu- siasm of Mrs. Baker, traveled to many schools and left the schools com- pletely speechless. Our debate team finished the year with considerably more knowl- edge than when they began. Debate 87 Service, Absentees, Books OFFICE AND LIBRARY STAFFS Aid Confused Students Office . and Librar Back, left to right: Paul Pugmire, Michelle Smith, Tammy Hendricks, Jason Nielson, Tommy Hess, David Hicken, Kent Fenton, Rick Southwell, Brian Bums, Sandra Hansen, Colleen Bell, Peggy Williams, Tammy Fisher, Oneita Strobel, Carolyn Chugg, Lynnette Hunter, Peggy Neilson, Tracie Grant. Kelli Barton, Lee Koon, Rosemary McBride, Tracey Wyatt, Cindy Flud, Cindy Lxjwder, Jodi Smith, Larene Weber, Mary Anne Slaugh. Secretaries - Mrs. Hirschi, Mrs. Bell. From the morning announcements to the afternoon announcements the office staff busily engaged in the care of Madison ' s paper work. They collected absentee cards, answered phones, filled out street passes and many other miscellaneous duties. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Hirschi led this industrious group and taught the office staff many useful and need- ed skills for the future. Through the perils of the year, Mrs. Bigler and her staff helped keep the media center a quiet refuge. This year we acquired new pins for the bookshelves to minimize the occurance of falling shelves and Christmas trees were put up during Christmas in the media center for the first time. The regular duties of the library staff were replacing books and magazines, stamping books, guarding the reference room and aiding lost students. - 1 Back, left to right: Mrs. Bigler - Advisor, Pamala Robison, Terri Boulter, Jolene Rasmussen, Brett Johnson Julie Nelson, Dave Pearson, Lynnea Oldham, Austin Muir, Tammy Fisher, Sandra Fisher, Leann Hadley Denise Fujimoto, LaDawn Godfrey, Cindy Arnold, Rosann Jaynes, Patricia Clingler, Gail Jeppson. 88 Office Library Accounting, Filing, Typing 9 O.E.A. consists of anyone who takes a business class and is interested in learning more about office proce- dures. They hosted the regional competitive events on February 28. Six schools participated. On April sixth representa- tives traveled to Boise for office competition. There were a total of twenty mem- bers this year, preparing themselves for the business world of tomorrow. Back, left to right: Mrs. Child - Advisor, Julie Hinckley. Tami Checkettes, Leta Erickson, Karen Kerr. Maria Birch, Tracie Grant, Beverly Harmon. Beverly Grover, Kathy Klingler, Linda Grover, Kinn Hinckley, Jolene Benson, Leslie Bell, Peggy Monson, Chris Carver, Diane Nebel, Debra Hillier. Brains, Meets, Study SCHOLASTIC TEAM Developed Capable Minds So it went week to week, the scholastic team studied cheek to cheek, finding here and fro information sure to be worth dough. With the brains of a computer and the speed of a jet the scholastic team is sure to outsmart them yet. Striving to learn the encyclo- pedia cover to cover, the K.I.D. radio did soon discover that Madi- son was certainly clever. OEA Scholastic Team 89 Typing, Teaching, Correcting SAE Acquainted Students with Teaching Students Action for Education offers an opportunity for better student-teacher relationships. SAE is active in all the community schools aiding teachers wherever needed. Mrs. Pieper placed the SAE members and whenever nec- essary Mrs. Ricks would chauffeur them to their classes. During the year they hosted several speakers and took field trips to visit the area schools. To finish the year they held an early morning breakfast. While learning about the field of teaching these students learned to work with others under a teacher ' s supervision. Back, left to right: Julann Winkle, Kathy Griffeth, Kelly Moss, Peggy Daniel, Jill Pincock, Beverly Leatham, Shellie Jeppson, Sandra Hansen, David Hicken, Kerry Ward, Billy Evans, Kendall Sommer, Lee Koon, Steve Blackburn, l orn Hess, Kirk Huskinson. Eric Ames, Jolene Rasmussen, Traci Grant, Stephanie Hall, Terri Godfrey, Nita Edelmcyer, Reid Edstrom, Frankie Smith, Michelle Whitehead, Laura Kaye Slaughter, Tammy Hendricks, Sue Willmore, Sherri Klingler, Mary Anna Slaugh, LaRene Weber, Jodi Smith, Kathy Bell, RoseAnn Evans, Maria Birch, Mrs. Ricks, Cindy Brunson, Mrs. Pieper, David Thompson, Steve Wood, Cynthia Hall, James Garver, Roger Dalling, Holly Keele, Eric Garner, James Beesley, John Frew, Michelle Hansen, Beverly Grover. Tracy Wyatt, Diane Nebel, Kathy Klingler, Leslie Bell, Peggy Monson. Julie Anderson. Marketing, Sales, Awards DECA Provided on-the-Job Experience ■1 Back, left to right: Brad Nye, Gary Ard. Kim Weimer, James Beesley. Todd Bagley, Grant Nelson, Rod- ney Hart, Michelle Smith. Eric Garner, Robert Parkinson, Debbie Morris, Annette Heinz, Kathryn Law- rence, Peggy Williams, Ricky Jensen, Mike Appell, Ken Grover, Patsy McCrae, Janet McCrae, Jeanette McCrae. LaRaye Cook, Collette Jenkins, Kurt Ricks, Annette Carter, Susan Gee, Lynda Clingler, Dalene Steiner, Naomi Ricks, Leslie Monk. Susan Seely, Stephani Dietrich, Mary McCulloch, Peggy Daniel, Mr. Preece, Ron Samford, Debbie Jackson, Bobbie Bell, Debra Hillier, Beverly Harmon, Scott Cleverly, Michelle Whitehead, Janet Bird, Michelle Mabey, Sandra Virgin, Barbara Statham. Diane Nebel. Kathy Klingler, Leslie Bell, Tonya Skelton, Linda Lyman, Marilyn Tuckett. Mr. Purser. Mike Klingler. Jerry Bailey, Marty Birch. Mark Christensen. Gil Shirley. Scott Rhees. Jeff Meikle, Brian Burns, Val Taylor. Perry Lofthouse, Greg Fullmer, Cynthia Watson, Randy Samford, Maiden Janson, Tom Hess, Scott Bailey, James Gamer, John Frew. Klint Robinson, Joel Price, Layne Beck, Morry Allred, Dave Pearson. o o O O OG o o 0 o o o o oo c O OOOQ 1 J In DECA, business was their busi- ness, and when it came right down to basics, this must have been the hardest working group at Madison. The mem- bers of the club had the opportunity to learn the important rules of business both in the DECA bookstore and in their own jobs. Their enthusiasm and fresh ideas were a welcome addition to their employers. Th is year DECA went to St. Anthony to Pre-state where they placed high. They also went to Coeur d ' Alene where Lynda dinger became Vice-President for the district. This year ' s experience will prepare the young people for the time when they will be the businessmen of America. DECA 91 Cattle, Welding, National Convention Prepares Future Farmers The Future Farmers of America is a national club formed in many high schools across the nation. This year Madison had a special delegation that went to the FFA Convention in Kansas. The delegates showed off their skills and received many awards. The sex barrier was broken for the second consecutive year. The FFA participated in the Christmas Tree Lane with an original sage- brush decorated with horseshoes. The FFA learned to complete and fulfill new projects which they accomplished with skill. The members of FFA should be skilled farmers for the future! Back, left to right: Lcroy Robinson, Thad Tuckett, Mike Hook, Mike Schiess, Tom Surry, Kerry Powell, Jim Taylor, Gary Blackham. Steven Munns, Jody Weekes, Monte Young, Kirk Huskinson, John Frew, Mike ' Spaulding, Brett Jeppson, Kent Sutton, Bart Riley, Tim Munns, Brett Summers, Russel Munns, Arie Camp- house, Mike Hinkley, Jeff Peterson, Var Parkinson, Doyle Barney, Tim Taylor, Dennis Larson, Bart Klinger, Lance McMurtrey, Mitch Walters, Gene Clements, Earl Mortensen, Austin Muir, Brian Stegelmeier, Paul Nieder, Juan Oldham, Bryant Hill, Cane Curtis, Matthew Ishino, Alan Muir, James Nef, Bart Klinger, Clay Murdoch, Mitch Walthouse, Scott Rigby, Shellie Jeppeson, Tom Kirkham, Cheryl Rydalch, Julie Nel- son, Joe Kidd, Ron Wilcox, Mike Nelson, Robert Parkinson, Kevin Poulsen. OFFICERS -Leiit to right: Neal Ward, Jody Weekes, Clyne Curtis, Ron Wilcox. Juan Oldham, Marty Birch, Mike Nelson. 92 FFA Babysitters, Sewing, Meal Planning FHA Designs a Woman ' s Role The FHA worked on service projects as well as District and State Conventions. Miss Virgin was the new advisor for FHA this year. She proved that learning about home economics could be interesting and exciting. Quilt blocks were planned and sown carefully and then sent to Boise to be presented to Governor Andrus. District Convention was held at Ricks College and was attended by all FHA members. The FHA demonstrated outstanding skills in the homemaking arts. HI iJy w Back, left to right: Debbie Nedroiv, Jolcne Wayland. Janilyn Hamilton, Jill Pincock, Julann Winkcl, Tam- ara Checketts, Noreen Hogland, Tracie Grant, RoseAnn Evans, Kathy Bell, Doris Mortensen, LaDawn Godfrey, Susan Stegelmeier, Roxann Nickell, Miss Virgin - Advisor, Lauri Beebe, Sabra Liddlc, Marianna Slaugh, Alicia Griffeth, Kathy Griffeth, Jeanine Steiner, Larene Weber, Mary Ann Hill, Jody Smith, Lawaina Hunsaker, Carey Walker, Tern Godfrey. FHA 93 Enchiladas, Siestas, Traveling Back, left to right: Miss Hamblen. Advisor; Frank Thompson, Jennifer Watts, Letty Ricks, David Chugg, Tom Crossan. Jack Koon, Alene Withers, Tom Hess, Jim Huskinson. Wayne Anderson, Bruce Nickell. David Hicken, Gary Hoopes, Doris Koon, Cheryl Rydalch, Holly Hoopes, Tonya Skelton, RoxAnn Nickell, Trisha Grant. QUE SE HAOLAN. Buenos dias amigos. This familiar greeting can be heard whenever the Spanish Club gets together. The Spanish Club has sponsored many fund raising projects and most have ended successfully. The Spanish Club is planning a trip to Mexico this summer. Miss Hamblen was the qualified advisor. During Homecoming, they de- signed a winning float with Spanish styling. On their trip to Mexico, they hope to practice their Spanish and broaden their lives. 94 Spanish Club Assemblies. Games, Practicing PEP BAND Cheered the Teams with Music I ' I Back, left to right: Doug Conway, Dennis Partridge, Kevin Bames, Jeff Zabriskie, Hal Briggs, Patrick Contor, John Hill, Marty Birch, Kevin Poulscn, Mike Bishoff, Gary Forsgren, Clyne Curtis, Terry Godfrey, Dalene Steiner, Mary Pat Pedersen, Trisha Grant. Arlene Barber, Elsie Ballard, Clay Oakey, Barbara Zabriskie, Kipp Carpenter, Byron Bates, Todd Bowman, Mr. Orten - Instructor, Brad Grover. Beer Beer - You ' re a High Flying Bobcat and many other songs are familiar at the scene of a Bobcat game. The Pep Band has a way of getting it all togeth- er. This year they had a new director, Mr. Orton. Mr. Orton rallied the Pep Band and with extra practices, the Pep Band improved by leaps and bounds. A game wouldn ' t be complete without the enthusiasm of the Pep Band. Pep Band 95 Festivals, Sectionals, Harmony SYMPHONY BAND Received Many Honors OFFICERS — Lefif to tight: Mary Pat Pedersen - Librarian. Gaylen Jensen - Pres- ident, Leta Erickson - Assist. Librarian, Brian Stegelmeier - Secretary. Not pictured: John Hill - Vice President. Through busy days, concerts and practicing, the Symphony Band well represented Mad- ison High. One of the highlights of the year was being accepted and participating in the Idaho Music Educators Convention in Poca- tcllo. This Convention was at- tended by all of the Idaho Band Directors. They also went to Logan to compete in a music festival and did an outstand- ing job! They performed in a Christmas and a Spring Concert given at Madison High. Their talented and enthusiastic conductor was Mr. Beck, who was ever striving for perfection. The band built a Homecoming float that was destroyed by fire during the game. This event few band members will forget. They won praise and honor for Madison in all their activi- ties while making themselves better musicians! Back, left to right: Dallin Larsen, Joy Sharp, Richard Murdoch, Brad Grover, Jeff Zabriske, Evan Ricks, Dallas Beck - Advisor, Dennis Partridge, Kevin Barnes, Scott Barner, Brian Stegelmeier, Todd Bowman, Gary Blackham, Stephanie Deitrich, Sherry Bissctte, Colleen Bell, Pat Contor, John Hill, Hal Briggs, Mike Bishoff, Brian Hall, Jay Bowen, Gary Forsgren, Val Davies, Arlene Barber, Craig Contor, Elsie Ballard,! Terri Godfrey, Doug Conway, Clay (3akey, Lindsay Zollinger, Byron Bates, Kathleen Papenfuss, Kip Car- penter, Barbara Zabriske, Leann Gamer, Trisha Grant, Susan Hendricks, Leta Erickson, Garth Jensen, Cathy Zham, Clyda Niebaur, Kelli Moss, Cindy Lowder, Merle Ricks, Gaylen Jensen, Mary Pat Pedersen, Susan Stegelmeier, Patty Hendricks, Laura Kaye Slaughter, Carrie Henderson, Gina Neff, Linda Petersen. 96 Symphony Band Symphony Band 97 Blues, Jazz, Jive-on STAGE Produced Now Sounds From rock and roll to jungle jive the Stage Band entertained the studentbody in concerts, assemblies, and band festivals. Every morning these jiving melodies would float down the halls, from mods B to C, to cheer fleshly awakened students. They participated in the Christ- mas and Spring concerts. Mr. Beck directed the group with a flair for the now sounds. Madison ' s Stage Band spiced up the music department with enthusiasm and the beat of today! Back, left to right Brad Grover, Jeff Zabriskie. Hal Briggs. Patrick Contor, Mike Bishoff, Kevin Barnes, Bry- an Stegelmeier, Ron Patterson, Todd Bowman, Gary Blackham, Cindy Lowder, Craig Contor. Byron Bates, Clay Oakey, Kip Caqjenter, Leann Garner. 98 Stage Band Bows, Resin, Concertos ORCHESTRA Added Sophistication to Madison High Left to right: Connie Barrus. Kayleen Wilkins, Kathleen Clements, Lori Ann Wilkins, Deidrc Thompson, Carolyn Chugg, Michelle Hansen, Barbara Ferguson, Susan Seely, Linnie Ballard, Ann Jolley, Doris Mortensen, David Chugg, Sara McCulloch, Mr. Hansen, Director. The Madison High Orchestra grew from the original six mem- bers to fifteen this year. With the increase in size many talented players were added to produce an excellent group. The Orchestra participated in the Christmas and Spring con- certs with Rick Hansen as their director. They also did an out- standing job in the musical My Fair Lady and a few played in ' The Title of Liberty . It took many hard hours of diligent practice to create the improvement this year. With the coming years Madison ' s string program will continue to grow and produce talented musicians! Orchestra 99 Warm-ups, Concerts, Talent BEL CANTOS Added Culture to Madison High Hello! How would you like to buy some light bulbs? A tour to Disneyland marked a unique year for the Bel Cantos. They spent the beginning of the year selling light bulbs and working on other money making activities, for the trip and the new baby grand piano. While they were at Disneyland they performed at trolly square, while passersby listened. They also went to an opera before returning home. Back, left to right: Jolene Benson, Hal Briggs, Deon Erickson, Richard Murdoch, Linda Haroldscn, Daniel Andrus, Mark Prows, Michelle Manwaring, Jackie Wilson, Patrick Contor, Elaine Bowen, Trent Christensen, Cindy Boyle. Julie Gallup, Bruce Nickel, Rose Ann Evans, John Heer, Sue Wilmore, Layne Walker, Connie Chris- tensen, Kelli Muikay, Scott Hinckley, Connie Weatherston, John Taylor, Tracey Wyatt, Roxanne Nickel, Dana Kerr, Rohn Fullmer, Sabra Liddle, James Wheeler, Janet Bird, Mary Ann Hill, Mike Fenton, Jeanine Rogers, Mr. Power, Advisor; Laurel Risenmay, Leann Gamer, Gina Parkinson, Jennifer Watts, Stephanie Hall. Not pictured: Ron Patterson, Gary Sutherland, Tracey Erickson, Lois Ferguson, Neil Erickson, Cindy Lowder, Kelli Barton, Scott Bamer, Von Winkel, Johanna Haeberle. 100 Bei Cantos Aside from the tour the Bel Cantos rehearsed daily in preparation for the concerts and the competition at festival. The rehearsals perfected and made successful the Christmas and Spring concerts. They also performed intheannualMessiah,heldatRicks College, which includ- ed the college choirs and a number of local high schools. As it is clearly illustrated, the Bel Cantos had an active and accomplished year! Bel Cantos 101 Scales, Carols, Parties MUSSETTES Sang with a Feminine Touch The talent that the Mussettes possessed proved they were a tri- bute to the field of music. Their Christmas Concert showed their hard work and the time they devoted. When the Spring Concert arrived, hidden talents were once again un- covered. Because of their knowledge of singing, their audiences gained a full appreciation of music. Ballads, Performances, Melodies MIXED CHORUS Brought Co-ed Harmony to MHS Singing was carried on every day in Mixed Chorus as preparations were made for upcoming concerts. Every day became a challenge as they undertook new songs and ex- pressed themselves with music. Mr. Power did an outstanding job of combining their talents for en- joyable listening. Everyone that participated in Mixed Chorus gained an expansive knowledge of music. 102 Chorus i ' i 1} 5 . i Back, left to right: Tammy King, Lewaina Hunsaker, Carrey Walker, MerriEllen Hix, Cinda Webster, Terri Fielding, Julie Mortensen, Laura Lee Linford. Drew Bowen, Lisa Hunter, Evelyn Nelson, Nan Shirely, Can Weeks, Sheryl Weekes, Lisa Nelson, Linda Hill, Kathy Moore, Twila Brian, Clyda Nyberger, Jan Shirely, Mary Galovich. Mr. Power, Director; Amelia Cosfa, Loranne Orr, Gina Jensen, Jackie Dennis, Lori Hill, Dennise Kington, Audrey Carlson, Renae Gamer. Back, left to right: Brenda Hiliier, Alecia Griffeth, Sara Ivy. Leta Erickson, Cathy Clements, Bruce Cleverely, Steve McCulloch, Kendal! Summers, James Gamer, Mark Prows, Paula Thompson, Deidre Thompson, Wendy Telford, Kelli Moss, Sherri Winger, Marlon Bates, Billy Evans, Ronald Haroldsen, James Jensen, Scott Hyde, Kimberely James, MaryAlice Perry, Lisa Lyman, Marie Byrne, Nancy Baird, Scott Rigby, Ver- non Carpenter, Frank Thompson. David Anderson, Mr. Power. Director. Deliveries, First Aid, Bedpans HEALTH OCCUPATIONS Trained Medical Career Students Health Occupations was a new class this year, and proved to be an asset to the field of medicine. Those involved gained knowledge and experience as they traveled to the hospital each day. Their daily activities included the care of patients and helping in the maternity and emergency wards. They also learned about official hospital procedures. Cheryl Graham and Barbara Conway instructed the class. They showed techniques that could be used throughout each student ' s life. Hopefully Health Occupations will be continued in the upcoming years to give the medical career students a head start. Left to right: Cheryl Graham. Barbara Conway, Debbie Lyman, Sara Cook, Kerry Ward, Merri Ellen Hix, Cheryl Carter, Linda Klinger, Lynnette Hunter, patient - unknown. Health Occupations 103 Layouts, Indexing, Copy Recorded Today ' s History Copy, layouts, photographs, dummies, the Madisonian jf . staff worked with these words through the year to mould a Bicentennial yearbook with meaning for Madison in ' 76. Mrs. Magleby became the new advisor who led the staff through the perils of deadlines, parties and whatever fate could bring. Miss Gray advised the Ads staff and helped col- lect more Ads this year than ever before. Each member helped to compile a history of what was meaningful to students now and what would still be mean- ingful as the years progressed. Through their talented efforts the Madisonian became a history of every student ' s life saved forever in precious print. Left to right: James Wheeler, Asst. Editor; Michelle Hansen, Editor; Paul Pug- mire, Photographer. Top to bottom: Michelle Hansen, Randy Van Wagenen, Steve Wasden, Paul Pugmire, James Wheeler, Letty Ricks, Melanie Roundy, Carrie Henderson, Stephanie Hall, Rose Ann Evans, Rochelle Thatcher, Leni Thompson, Tonya Bailey, Brenda Thompson, Peggy Nelson. Standing: Layne Walker. Not pic- tured: Mrs. Magleby, Advisor; John Heer, Bruce Gallup. 104 Madisonian Articles, Ads, Columns M-NEWS Kept MHS Informed Back, left to right: Andy Fujimoto, Drue Bowen, Russel Ricks, Mrs. Hunter. Advisor; Marcene Sommers, Ellen Erickson, David Hicken. Linda Mackay, I urie Bratsman. Elsie Ballard, Garth Jensen, Scott Ho- well, Eric Gamer, Susan Hendricks, Barry Snell. This year ' s M-News staff has succeeded again in producing a top- rated paper. Having increased issues and number of pages in each issue, it provided more enjoyable reading each month. The favorite columns included the popular Dear Moan and Russel Ricks produced the new smash hit Bob Kat with every issue. Mrs. Hunter was the dedicated advisor who aided the journalism stu- dents in the proper combinations of words and layouts. The paper was printed on regular newsprint for the first time this year. All the efforts the staff put forth were not in vain. The newspaper car- ried on the tradition of representing Madison High. M-News 105 Announcements, Discipline, Instruction ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Laid the Cornerstone on Education The administration and faculty kept MHS in orbit while it kept bedlam at a minimum. The administrators did the behind the scenes work of pulling schedules together, paper work and working out disagreements. Dr. Wilcock worked with the Executive Council to add the faculty view to the schedule and plan- ned activities. The faculty instructed needed skills and subjects. While building the stu- dents ' knowledge, some of the faculty became friends that students would never forget. The faculty and administration helped to understand the students ' problems while helping them to learn and mature into the leaders and build- ers of tomorrow. MADISON SCHOOL BOARD OFFICIALS - .e it to right: Charles Grant. Dr. Jean Wahe. Superintendent George Munns, Waine Davis, Garth Holman. Not pictured: Robert PowelL 108 Faculty and A Jlministration Marilyn Baker Oleta Bell Mont E. Bennett Lenore Bigler Drama, Debate Secretary Counselor, Key Club, Psychology Librarian Barbara Conway Calvin Cook Pauline Crane Jerald Crittenden Health Occupations Math Media Coordinator, Wrestling Hostess History, Wrestling Coach Faculty and Administration 109 I can fly! JoAnn Gray Jerry Grover Business, Yearbook Ads Coach, Botany Rose Ann Hamblen _ Virgene Hirschi Norm Holman Merle Hunter Spanish, English, DriU Team , Secretary Physical Education English, M News Advisor liO Faculty and Administration Cliff Jaussi Govt., Intramurals, Sr. Class Advisor Lyie Jeppcson Industrial Arts Kenneth Lent Agriculture Shirlene Magleby Business, Miss Madison, Yearbook Adv. -V ' r • • • ♦k • • • - A ' • • . ' ♦ ■ ■ • Blaine Malquist LaRue Miller Physics, Chemistry, Jr. Class Advisor Physical Education, Peppers Bill Moss Math Metta Pieper English, SAE David Power Choral groups. Musical Theater Me? Take the ACT Test? Faculty and Administration 111 Shirley Ricks Vernon Ricks Here comes my Prince Charming! Teacher ' s Aide, Wrestling hostess Math, Geology Perry Robinson E. Gene Stoddard Lyleann Virgin Rueland Ward Ag., FFA Industrial Arts Home Ec, FHA Counselor 112 Faculty Service, Upkeep, Smiles MAINTENANCE Kept MHS Running Efficiently Left to right: David Dennis, Fem Schofield, Mide Caddell. The three members of the jan- itorial staff devoted themselves to keeping our high school clean for us to come to each day. Being a janitor often meant coming before anyone and leaving after everyone else had gone home. Every student appreciated the janitors for the sweeping, shining, mopping or doing whatever need- ed to be done to keep Madison High a school to be proud of. There was a student staff to aid in the cleanup. With both forces combined they made MHS a great place to go to school. The bus drivers had the lives of from forty to sixty children in their hands at all times. Trying to keep the bus rides safe in all weather was a challenge to these talented people. They handled the buses and surprisingly enough, even kept their sanity through the countless episodes that oc- curred daily on each bus route. They took hourly trips to the bowling alleys, went on field trips, went to games and traveled the daily routes with ease and safety. Madison is very grateful to the bus drivers for their services. Left to right: Maxine Jensen. Melba Carter, Veria Clark, Blair Thu on, John Heer. Cathy Moore, Randy Larsen, Clay Oakey, Elsie Ballard, Gil Shirley, Arlccn Barber, Doris Mortcnsen, Sarah Ivie. Meal planning at MHS took careful daily planning by our talented cooks. Each day you would smell the aromas of the meal come floating through the school. The student staff aided in serving lunches and cleaning up. The cooks cured the student- body ' s sweet tooth by selling mouth-watering cinnamon rolls between classes and they satis- fied the state by serving vitamin- packed meals at noon. Maintenance 113 in : n ma ismt t iii m Mary Ann Bate Bobbe Bell Cindy Brunson Arie Camphouse Annette Carter V ;.v V Bart Clements . . . • ■ Lynda Glingcr Seiliors 1 19 ' Terri Godfrey ' ' - - Trisha Grant . V Ken Grover Linda Grover Glinton Hansen . ..Michelle Hansen ' 122 Seniors SandratvHanser ; Linda Haroldsen Thumb thinkin ' . 1 hh HI hk. I llllillBlllllB BBBWIII 26 Seniors Jeff Meikle , , , lesheMonk , Peggy Monspn . . ' . , Cathy Moore 5 128 Seniors F uiJ Puynure Joleric Rasmussen I ' m telling Brother Parker. — ■ ' : .■v.-..7u.;::: ! ;;; i :Kjnt j ' ' f ■ ;..i ' v ' J i ' mI::: j . :,i i ; ' -::n, ,: ' r V ' x:;- ' David Sommer ii JUNIORS This was the year of class rings, ITED tests and varsity sports. The Juniors showed what they could do by winning grand prize and first place with their float. They received a gold medal at the Almost Anything Goes Night, and were a close second for the spirit stick. The Junior Prom — the first formal dance sponsored by the Juniors — was a success. The class officers made a great effort to unify the class of ' 77 and fulfill their duties to the letter. WEVE GOT SPIRIT WEVE GOT MIGHT, ' 77 IS FULL OF FIGHT! Left to right: Leigh Clements Reporter: Cindy Boyle. Senator; Mike Spaulding. President; Brett Summers Senator; Laurel Risenmay, Secretary. Not pictured: Robert Parkinson, Vice President. 134 Juniors Marlon Bates Layne Beck James Beesley Bryant Bell ' -4 mami it Colleen Bell Jolcne Ard Jerry Bailey I ' m a media mama. Joy Bell Kathy Bell Leslie Bell Jolene Benson Tony Benson Maria Birch Marty Birch Janet Bird Steve Blackburn Don Blunck Elaine Bovven Juniors 135 Jay Bowen Cindy Boyle Sandra Boyle Noal Briggs David Brown Brian Bums Dave Camp Leslie Carter Connie Christensen Carolyn Chugg Elizabeth Clah Leigh Clements Don ' t they kill the cows anymore? ' Wanda Davis Stephani Dietrich Vicky Donnelly Christine Drake 136 Juniors Reid Edstrom Julie Ellis Lisa Ellis Deonn Erickson Donald Erickson Ellen Erickson Brian Gibson Lance Godfrey Richard Gout Tracie Grant Julie Grass Kathy Griifeth Juniors 137 Susan Hendricks Tammy Hendricks Tom Hess David Hicken Mary Ann Hill Kelly Hiilman Joe Kidd. Denice Kington Tom Kirkham Clayne Klingler Kathy Klingler Sherri Klingler Rosemary McBride Mary McCulloch Steve McCulloch I ' m not shoplifting, I work here. Juniors 139 Kay Mickelson Doris Mortensen Kelly Moss Kelli Mulkay Russell Munns Richard Murdock Donna Ostler Gary Palmer Kathleen Papenfuss Gina Parkinson Robert Parkinson Ron Patterson 140 Juniors Grant Ricks Mary Anne Ricks Randy Ricks Ron Ricks Russel Ricks Laure! Risenmay Ricky Robison Jeanine Rogers Julie Rudd Ron Samford Susan Seeieu Rart Sellers Juniors 141 m Michelle Smith Susie Smith Kendall Sommer Lorin Sommer ' Kelly Sonderegger Rick Southwell Mike Spaulding Sherie Squires liiu. .Mi.. Boyd Statham Bryan Stegelmeier Bart Stevens Oneita Strobel Layiie Stucki Brett Summers Kent Sutton Jim Taylor Val Taylor Brian Thompson David Thompson Frank Thompson Lenj ' Thompson Blair Thueson 142 Juniors Alenc Withers David Wright Sandra Virgin Jeff Waitc Lindsay Zollinger Juniors 143 The Sophomores came to know what every other class had experi- enced, Why do we always get the blame for everything, just because we ' re the youngest? They banded together during Homecoming to produce a float and spirited contestants in the Any- thing Goes Night. The Sophomores ' enthusiasm was evident in the assemblies every time Roger ishino led them in their class yell. Their officers consisted of all boys except for one girl. The offi- cers took charge and executed their duties with pride. The Sophomores of ' 78 have added much to Madison High. NUMBER ONE IS WHAT WE RATE, WE ' RE THE CLASS OF ' 78! Left to Oakey, right: John Hamilton, Vice President; Berkeley Wilmore, Reporter; Robert Winn, Senator; Shane Senator; Paula Thompson, Secretary; Roger Ishino, President. 144 Sophomores Judy Anderson Cindy Arnold Nancy Baird Linnie Ballard Trista Bell Gary Bennion Sandy Berger Kristy Birch Mike Bischoff Sherry Bissette Gary Blackham Randy Blockham Angela Barney Brad Bond hhelley Barrick A date? Terri Boulter Drue Bowen Todd Bowman Aubrey Carlson Vernon Carpenter David Carter ' III I r Thad Checketts David Chugg V When I look into your eyes K !4 Gene Clements Kathy Clements Van Clevery Greg Collier Craig Contor Denyse Cook Darrell Corgatelli David Davenport Teresa Davidson Val Davies Doug Conway Jacquie Dennis Dale Drussel Jody Edelmayer Laurie Erickson Barbara Ferguson Terri Fielding 146 Sophomores Julie Hansen Ron Haroldsen Sophomores 147 Margo Hathaway Carrie Henderson Patty Hendricks Mary Lynn Hess Brenda Hillier Mike Hinckley Noreen Hoglund XT ' Candace Hollaway What ' s that new perfume? Diane Holman Mike Hook Holly Hoopes Russell Hoopes Jeannie Hooten Linda Hopkins Lisa Hunter 148 Sophomores Roger Ishino Kimberly James Sherwin Jansen Garth Jensen Gina Jensen Peggy Je|)pes()n Gdil Jeppeson f-..Jk ' .iw., .3M-.. Brett Johnson Jeff Jones Kelli Josephson Trina Kelsey Tammy King Adele Kinney Bart Klingler Julie Larsen Dennis Larson Jeff Legg Laura Lee Lin ford Dean Lowe Bart Manwaring Lane Martin Doug Mason Bobby Matthews Sara McCulloch Lance McMurtrey Lane McPheeters Bart McRae Jerry Messenger i I wish I were an Oscar Mayer wiener Sophomores 149 David Monk Colene Moore Linda Morris Alan Muir Austin Muir Steve Munns Eat ' em all up! Randy Orr Var Parkinson Linda Partridge Cindy Pelton Mary Alice Perry Jeff Petersen Linda Petersen Elaine Peterson Kerry Powell Gary Poulson 150 Sophomores LeKoy Kobinsoii Pam Robinson Ron Robinson Peek - A - Boo! Jan Shirley Nan Shirley Dwane Siddoway RcNae Siepert Trudy Siepert Debbie Simons Bart Slaugh Karen Smith Lisa Smith Shane Smith Barry Snell Marcene Sommer Sophomores 151  iark Sommer Kirk Sutton vlil Ml Wendy Telford Paula Thompson Dale Spanheimer Susan Stegeimeier Jeanine Steiner Keep on truckin ' t Bart Stoddard Steve Stoddard David Taylor Tim Taylor Blake Thatcher Deidre Thompson Lori Waddell Laurie Wadsworth I- Sherrie Walker Mitchell Walters Arlyn Walz Lori Ward Jolene Wayland 152 Sophomores Cheryl Weekes Karie Weckes Ken Wheeler UoiKj Whitehead Todd Whiteman Donita Whittaker Duke of what? David Woods Jodi Wright Gina Yost Erik Young Monte Young Barbara Zabriskie Kathy Zarhn Sophomores America to me Is freedom. Freedom to choose what you want for your own life. To choose your occupation, environment and friends. Freedom to stand and speak for what you believe. To have the freedom of religion for each to serve their own god as he sees appropriate. America is picnics in the park, football and Sunday afternoon drives, to live in freedom, and enjoy life to its fullness. America is much more than Washington, apple pie and hot dogs. She is a country struggling to keep freedom for all. A country of loyal citizens willing to serve and preserve their country, even if their lives depend on it, just to keep the freedom we all enjoy. America is freedom. II am — Susan G i i What America means to me is the opportunities it has for everybody. In other countries if they don ' t start rich they probably won ' t get ahead in life. But in America almost anybody can go out and work and make a lot of money. There are more good jobs available in America and a lot more mljl I I ' : chances to get ahead. When I was in Europe, I Could see the poor way that most of the people lived. The taxes are many times as high as in America. Even though Europe is really beautiful, I think America is as pretty and I certainly would not like to live in Europe or any other place besides America. Young people have a lot of opportunities in America that in other countries are unheard of. People say that America is falling apart but I wouldn ' t II anywhere else My Friend - America America is my second country. She occupies half of my heart. America for me means progress and order- progress because it is the country that has progressed the fastest and order because America is very organized! The most important definition for me I I is Friend. America is synonymous with friend. I have many friends here. I very I I I much love America. Denise Bruno S M ; | | Brazilian Exchange Student- I •Todd Bowman Hi if fit h if (4 1 ( America is a luxury, having a car, l a bath and a TV America is freedom of the pre speech and election America is justice, ho and protection America is full of hopes, dream ideas, methods, ways and schemes ' America is on a ladder that is lead ing to the top Climbing all the wrungs, we don have time to stop. America is only 200 short years olg ? but we are strong, brave and bold. America is Forever, Red, White I and Blue. But America is nothing without ME and YOU. — Janilyn Hamilton 154 American Graffiti A thought, a dream, a hope, a way of life— America is people striving for the stars. America has a glorious past and a future that depends only on American ambition and integrity. — Michelle Hansen In some countries, farmers are told u hat to raise, how to raise it and what to sell it for. Being an American farmer ' s an watch the pride and appreciation beaming from f cfcs he surveys a golden field of wheat or nd li|Idaho potatoes. — Kerry Powell To me America means hot dogs, pepperoni pizzas and Big Mac hamburgers. America means drinking the Uncola while eating the Colonel ' s chicken. To me America means being able to choose which hamburger stand to go to, or even being able to go to one at all. — Doug Whitehead I For me, America is my backbone, because I can stand straight and tall, proud to be an American. It is my security, because for eighteen years of my life she has provided me with a beautiful, peaceful and steadfast home. She is also my heart, because my soul pounds every time I view the majestic hills or taste the clear blue water. My soul delights every time I sing a hymn or stand to speak, because America has allowed me that chance. America is my mind. She has granted me knowledge. She has built millions of places for me to learn and grow along with my friends. Most important of all— America is my hope, because she has strug- gled to exist and now I don ' t have to. She has instilled in me the desire to progress, to compete, even to live. — LeAnn Garner ' mwv I think Frank Church is a two-faced, cheating Senator! ' • Where else but America could you say that? You would become an unknown corpse if you spoke a statement that strong in Russia. I hope there are still some people who are not ashamed to sing the Star Spangled Banner at a bas- ketball game and put their hand over their heart at a parade. I | ; I think the youth of this country 1 1 will be the saving factor that keeps the United States the greatest and best country around! ' It — John Heer H 1 i lAmerican Graffiti 155 HERDTI ELECTRIC RAY ' S BIG O TIRES GARNER CONCRETE VIEW IGA HOLLIST TIRE OIL if fl CLASSIC SHOPPE 57 East Main Rexburg, Idaho Kathy has real class because she shops at the Classic Shoppe. TOP FINE DAII FOODS si,;. ' , ( TIRE SERVI- CENTER 203 West Main Rexburg, Idaho Phone 356-9069 Home of Maverik Gas BOISE CASCADE BUILDER 202 West Main Rexburg, Idaho 356-9292 Building Materials and Service Division O.K. TIRE STORE 117 North 2nd East Rexburg, Idaho 356-7371 There is always a spare hand to help you. OLD FAITHFUL BEVERAGE COMPANY 100 Maple Street Idaho Falls, Idaho Trent and Susan enjoy a pepsi — all they said was PEPSI PLEASE! GEM STATE IRRIGATION, INC. Rexburg, Idaho WAYNETTE ' I FLOWERS NOBODY UNDERSTANDS YOUNG • PEOPLE • FASHIONS LIKE BLOCKS Visit Blocks Nook and Cranny . A Switched - on Super unique spot where everything is way out. For Guys — For Gals — BLOCKS Main Center Street Rexburg BLOCKS people care about Fashion — they care about you. 19 College Ave. Rexburg, Idaho 356-5621 Almost everything you need under one roof. 221 South 2nd West Rexburg, Idaho Phone 356-7313 175 North Center Rexburg, Idaho 356-3624 LYMAN- FIGUARETTES 03 North 3rd West Rexburg, Idaho 356-9684 where you ' re sure to find the perfect fit everytime. iWoKltiiti, ' GRANT ' S JEWELRY 41 East Main 356-5551 Kelly and Brenda, what are they up to NOW? Rexburg, Idaho 44 East Main JOY DRUG 356-6711 Rexburg, Idaho Rose Ann, Kelly, Randy suggest that you go to the little store on the east side of main for all your drug and vitamin needs. IDAHO FIRST NATIONAL BANK 77 East Main Rexbuig, Idaho I Bvron and Evan are treated first-rate at Idaho First National Bank. ANDERSON PAINT AND DECORATING CENTER 211 South 2nd West Rexburg, Idaho 356-3344 Floor Coverings Wall Coverings Unfinished Furniture We sell service and experience. RAINBOW SPORT SHOP 22 Carlson Ave. Rexburg, Idaho 356-3051 Schwinn bikes Converse shoes Hobby supplies Fishing and Hunting supplies BELL ' S BLACKSMITHI AND WELDERS 48 North 1st East Rexburg, Idaho 356-5981 THRIFTWAY DRUG 30 East Main Rexburg, Idaho 356-6861 You get fast service with all your needs. J JOHN BC DWEN MUSIC 172 East Main Rexburg, Idaho Drue knows the best buy — Baldwin and Magnavox , Qualitv familv entertainment. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY COMPANY 52 East Main Rexburg, Idaho If we don ' t have it WE ' LL GET IT 164 Ads 1 AERO TECHNICIANS 356-4446 Rexburg, Idaho Heer ' s in the air with Aero Technicians. I Randy and Grant find the sure fit at I. C. Penney ' s. Jji Jl .-j Rff AfR tOSD AD STAFF — Bac c, left to right: Steve Wasden, Photograph- er; Randy Van Wagenen, Art; Carrie Henderson, Salesman; Peggy Nelson, Salesman; Paul Pugmire, Photographer; Miss Gray, Director; Letty Ricks, Ads Manager. Not pictured: Leni Thompson and Gary Sutherland, Art Department. i ERICKSON PONTIAC Rexburg, Idaho |||| The styles have varied from year to year but the service and quality of Erickson ' s is never varied. STEPHENSON ' S MARKET 72 South 1st East You ' ll get away with the best buys at STEPHENSON ' S. Rexburg, Idaho MONETARY METALS 36 College Ave. Rexburg, Idaho FWIt VILLAGE SHOP 80 East Main Rexburg, Idaho Tammy shows off the latest flings in the fashion world. K ADQ 94 Stereo • FM • Radio Rexburg, Idaho Your Satisfaction Determines Our Success Appliances • Floor Coverings • Draperies Main Street Rexburg 356-5081 FURNITURE ■Plamm WALKER ' S FAMILY RESTAURANT Rexburg, Idaho 42 North 2nd East 356-9321 Home of the scones ' i S 1 i 0-QP MADISON CO-OP 101 Hast Main Rexburg, 111 Idaho ■ ■ Phone 356-5448 WALTERS READY-MIX CONCRETE 342 West 4th North Rexburg, Idaho David Walters Dar Zollinger Business Phone 356-5350 356-5127 356-5491 Rochelle and Melanie know vou can depend on Walters! Ads 169 SEW CIETY FABRICS 49 East Main Rexburg, Idaho 356-3961 For complete sewing and knitting supplies be sure to shop SEW CIETY! DIET CENTER 76 West Main Rexburg, Idaho When you feel out of shape get bac k into 1 shape at the DIET CENTER. If in uncertain times like these you want something concrete, come to: INTERMOUNTAIN BLOCK PIPE CORP. 2nd South 5th West REXBURG 346-5980 Rexburg, Idahi IDAHO FALLJ 522-222j X, I  0 V FARMERS EQUIPMENT INC. Symbol of Service SALES • PARTS • SERVICE Tractors Plows Combines Complete Line JIM WOOD HEATING AND INSULATION 29 South 2nd East Rexburg, Idaho 356-3395 They get the job done! J PART ' S SERVICE INC. 160 North 2nd East Rexburg, Idaho Carrie finds a complete line of high performance parts at Part ' s Service. SPEE DEE CLEANERS 356-5601 Rexburg, Idaho Hal won ' t rip you off when it comes to your cleaning. 172 Ads ; Ads 173 THATCHER ' S INTERIORS Thatcher ' s Interiors SpeciaHsts in ideas Custom Drapery Upholstery Decorative Carpet Wallpaper Our ideas work for you! Interiors De- signed with you in mind. 174 569-994 TARGHEE SPORTS CENTER North Highway Route Two Rexburg, Idaho Johnson Outboard Motors Sno-jet Snowmobiles Kawasaki Cycles Polaris Snowmobiles Everything for the skier Ray W. Walker and Ferrell Davidson 356-5784 GROVER JEWELRY 58 East Main Rexburg, Idaho 356-5318 Gifts for that special someone. TAYLOR CHEVROLET New Used Cars The Great Highway Performers Body Shop 67 College Ave. 356-5439 HOME OF FIRg CAillSgTS TURNBALL MILLWORK COMPANY 64 South 3rd West Rexburg, Idaho Kitchen Cabinets ' Home of fine Cabinets IN MEMORIAM God hath not promised Skies always blue. Flower-strewn pathways All our lives through; God hath not promised Sun without rain, Joy without sorrow. Peace without pain. But God hath promised Strength for the day. Rest for the labor. Light for the way. Grace for the trials, Help from above. Unfailing sympathy Undying love . . . David Rowberry Bom: March 9, 1959 Died: May 21, 1975 Class of ' 77 Arther Munns Bom: November 7, 1958 Died: June 23, 1974 Class of ' 77 176 Memoriam INDEX STUDENT INDEX SENIORS AUred, Morry 90, 117 Ames, Eric 49,50,8390,116,117 Anderson, David 102, 117 Anderson, James 49,50, 84, 117 Anderson, Wayne 94, 117 Appell, Mike 90, 117 Arnold, Dale 117 Arnold, Kent 117 Arnold, Laurie 23, 80, 117 Arnold, Mike 117 Bagley, Todd 85, 90, 117 Bailey, Chris 117 Bailey, Scott 84, 90, 117 Bailey, Tonya 104, 118 Barner, Scott 49,50, 83, 84, 96, 100, 118 Barton, Kelli 23, 88, 100, 118 Bates, Byron 95, 96, 98, 118 Bates, Mary Ann 118 Bell, Bobbe 90, 118 Bell, Julie 118 Bennett, Jana 78, 118 Birch, Byran 118 Blackham, Scott 118 Boyle, Paul 118 Briggs, Hal 95,96,98,100,118 Brunson, Cindy 78, 90, 119 Camphouse, Arie 92, 119 Carpenter, Kipp 95, 96, 98 Carter, Annette 90, 119 Carter, Cheryl 103, 119 Carver, Chris 89, 119 Cebreiro, Oscar 119 Chappie, John 119 Checketts, Tamara 89,93,119 Christensen, Mark 83, 90, 116, 119 Christensen, Trent 83, 84, 100, 119 Clements, Bart 119 Cleverley, Bruce 119 Clinger, Lynda 90, 119 Cosfa, Amelia 102 Covington, Debbie 80, 120 Covington, Leslie 19, 23, 116, 120 Crossan, Tom 94, 120 Dalling, Roger 33, 49, 50, 84, 90, 120 Davis, Drexel 23, 25, 80, 87, 120 Drussel, Kevin 120 Edelmayer, Nita Jo 78, 90, 120 Erickson, Neil 49, 50, 83, 84, 100, 120 Evans, Rose Ann 82, 86, 89, 90, 93, 100, 104, 120 Fenton, Mike 100, 120 Ferguson, Lois 23, 80, 86, 100, 121 Ferguson, Mike 121 Flud, Cindy 88, 121 Fry, Jackie 23, 80, 121 Fujimoto, Andy 49, 50, 83, 84, 105, 121 Gallup, Julie 82, 89, 100, 121 Garner, Charlotte 80, 121 Garner, Leann 96, 98, 100, 121 Gee, Susan 90, 121 Godfrey, Terri 78, 90, 93, 95, 96, 122 Grant, Trisha 94, 95, 96, 122 Grover, Ken 90, 122 Grover, Linda 89, 122 Hadley, Leann 88, 122 Haeberle, Johanna 100, 122 Hamilton, Janilyn 23,93, 122 Hammond, Melanie 122 Hansen, Clint 122 Hansen, Michelle 23, 90, 99, 104, 122 Hansen, Sandra 88,90,122 Haroldsen, Linda 100, 122 Harrop, Loma 123 Hart, Rodney 84, 90, 123 Heinz, Annette 78, 90, 123 Hill, Bryant 92, 123 Hill, John 95, 96, 123 Hill, Kathy 123 Hill, Rodney 123 Hillier, Debra 89, 90, 123 Hinckley, Julie 89, 123 Hinckley, Kim 23, 78, 89, 123 Howe, Sally 123 Hunsaker, Lewaina 78, 93, 102, 123 Hunter, Lynnette 88, 108, 123 Jackson, Debbie 90, 124 Jacobs, Kathy 22, 23, 86, 124 Janson, Mulden 90 Jaynes, Rose Ann 79, 86, 88, 124 Jensen, Gaylen 49, 51, 96, 124 Jensen, Rick 90, 124 Jensen, Tammy 124 Jeppesen, Brett 24, 49, 51, 92, 124 Jeppson, Shellie 90, 92, 124 Keele, Holly 33, 79, 90, 124 Kerr, Dana 23, 86, 100, 124 Kerr, Karen 23, 82, 89, 124 Klingler, Linda 23, 103, 116, 124 Koon, Doris 94, 125 Larsen, Bob 125 Larsen, Randy 49, 51, 84, 125 Lawrence, Kathryn 80, 81, 90, 125 Leatham, Beverley 90, 125 Lewis, John 125 Liddle, Sabra 93, 100, 125 Lofthouse, Perry 82, 90, 125 Lowder, Cindy 23, 88, 96, 98, 100, 125 Ludlow, Kim 126 Mabev, Garn 82, 83, 126 Mackay, Linda 105, 126 Manwaring, Dwight 126 Marlor, Brad 83, 126 McBride, Bart 126 McBride, Kelly 49, 51, 84, 126 McBride, Sharlene 126 McCurdy, Brad 126 McRae, Janette 90, 126 McRae, Patsy 90, 126 McMurtrey, Lamont 126 Meikle, Jeff 90, 126 Monk, Leslie 90, 126 Monson, Peggy 23, 25, 80, 81, 89, 90, 126 Moore, Cathy 102, 126 Morris, Debbie 90, 127 Mortensen, Earl 85,92,127 Moss, Kurt 84, 127 Moulton, Dan Munns, Tim 92, 127 Morrison, Julie 102 Neilson, Dale 51, 84, 127 Nelson, Grant 25, 90, 127 Nelson, Julie 88, 92, 127 Nickell, RoxAnn 78, 93, 94, 100, 127 Nielson, Jason 25, 49, 51, 84, 88, 127 Oldham, Juan 92, 128 Parkinson, Blair 128 Partridge, Dennis 83,95,96,128 Pedersen, Mary Pat 78, 82, 95, 96, 128 Perrenoud, Doug 128 Perham, Sadie 78, 128 Pierson, Steven 128 Prows, Mark 49, 51, 83, 84, 100, 102, 128 Pugmire, Paul 83, 84, 88, 104, 128 Rasmussen, Jolene 78, 88, 90, 128 Rhess, Scott 49,53,84,90,129 Ricks, Evan 49, 53, 83, 84, 96, 129 Ricks, Kurt 90, 129 Ricks, Letty 94, 104, 129 Ricks, Naomi 33, 79, 90, 129 Riley, Bart 92, 129 Robison, Doug 83, 129 Robison, Klint 90 Roundy, Melanie 22, 23, 104, 129 Rumsey, Julie 129 Rydalch, Cheryl 23, 89, 92, 94, 129 Rydalch, Shelley 22, 23, 86, 129 Samford, Randy 90, 130 Shirley, Gil 84, 90, 130 Skelton, Tammy 130 Skelton, Tonya 78, 90, 94, 130 Smith, Bart 130 Smith, Bob 83, 84, 130 Smith, Nancy 130 Snedaker, Wade 130 Sommer, David 130 Statham, Barbara 90. 130 Steiner, Dalene 78, 90, 95, 131 Stewart, Ken 49, 53, 85, 131 Strobel, Dirk 116, 131 Stucki, Kyle 19, 49, 50, 131 Sullivan, Gloria 131 Sutherland, Gary 100, 131 Sutton, Bret 131 Taylor, John 100, 131 Taylor, Robb 84, 131 Telford, Tami 23,80, 132 Thatcher, Rochelle 104. 132 Thompson, Brenda 25. 33, 79, 104. 132 Thompson, Christine 132 Tuckett. Merilyn 90, 132 Van Wagenen, Randy 104. 132 Walker. Carey 93. 102, 132 Walker, Jody 49, 53, 84, 132 Ward, Kerry 90, 103, 132 Watson, Cynthia 90, 132 Webster. Shane 84. 116. 132 Weimer, Kim 90. 132 Westwood, Paul 133 Wilcox. J ' lene Wilcox, Ron 92, 133 Williams, Peggy 88, 90 Willmore, Robert 83. 133 Wilson. Jackie 80. 100, 133 Winkel, Von 100, 133 Wold, Janet 90. 133 Wood. Steven 90. 133 Wyatt, Tracy 78. 88. 90. 100, 133 Young, Kerry 49, 53, 84, 133 Zabriskie. Jeff 95, 96. 98. 133 Zollinger. Eric 49, 53, 133 JUNIORS Anderson. Julie 78, 86. 90. 135 Anderson, Linda Anderson, Shane Andrus. Daniel 49, 50, 84. 100, 135 Archibald, Weston 135 Ard, Gary 90, 135 Ard, Jolene 80. 135 Bailey. Jern ' 90. 135 Ballard, Elsie 95, 96. 105. 135 Barber, Arleoi 95, 96, 135 Barnes, Kevin 95. 96, 98, 135 Barney. Doyle 92. 135 Bates. ' Marion 86. 87. 89. 102, 135 Beck, Layne 90. 135 Bessley. James 90, 135 Bell. Bryant 135 Bell. Colleen 88. 96, 135 Bell. Joy 135 Bell, Kathy 90. 93. 135 Bell, Leslie 89, 90, 135 Benson, Jolene 78, 89, 100, 135 Benson, Tony 135 Birch, Maria 78, 89, 90, 135 Birch, Marty 90, 92, 95, 135 Bird. Janet 78, 90, 100. 135 Blackburn. Steve 90, 135 Blunck, Don 49, 50, 135 Bowen, Elaine 100, 135 Bowen, Jay 96, 136 Boyle, Cindy 78, 100. 134. 136 Boyle. Sandra 80. 136 Briggs, Noal 136 Brown. David 136 Burns, Brian 49. 50, 84, 88, 90, 136 Index 177 Brockman, Bert Camp, David 50, 84, 136 Carter, Leslie 136 Christensen, Connie 80, 100, 136 Chugg, Carolyn 88, 99, 136 Clah, Elizabeth 136 Clements, Leigh 87, 134, 136 Cleverley, Scott 90, 136 Clinger, ' Patricia 78, 88, 136 Collier, Jeff 49, 50, 84, 136 Confer, Patrick 82, 95, 96, 98, 100, 136 Cook, Leaaue 90, 136 Cook, Sara 103, 136 Crane, Steven 49, 50, 84, 136 Curtis, Clyne 92, 95, 136 Daniel, Peggy 40, 90, 136 Davenport, Elaine 79, 136 Davis, Wanda 136 Dietrich, Stephane 90, 96, 136 Donelly, Vicky 86, 136 Drake, Christine 136 Edstrom, Reid 49, 53, 84, 90, 137 Ellis, Julie 86, 137 Ellis, Lisa 137 Erickson, Deonn 86, 137 Erickson, Donald 100, 137 Erickson, Ellen 80, 81, 105, 137 Erickson, Leta 89, 96, 102. 137 Erickson, Tracey 80, 100, 137 Evans, Billy 86, 87, 89, 90, 102, 137 Fenton, Kent 88, 137 Fisher, Tamara 88, 137 Forsgren, Kent 137 Frew, John 49, 50, 90, 92, 137 Fullmer, Greg 87, 90, 137 Fullmer, Rohn 100, 137 Galbraith, Alan 85, 137 Galbraith, Steven 137 Garner, Eric 90, 105, 137 Garner, James 90, 102, 137 Garner, Jill 137 Gibson, Brian 49, 50, 84, 137 Godfrey, Lance 137 Gout, Richard 137 Grant, Tracie 88, 89, 90, 93, 137 Grass, Julie 78, 86, 137 Griffeth, Kathy 85, 90, 93, 137 Grover, Beverly ' 89, 90, 138 Hall, Bryon 96, 138 Hall, Cynthia 90, 138 Hall, Stephanie 90, 100, 104, 138 Hammond, Lezlee 80, 138 Hancock, Lori 138 Hardin, Mike 138 Harmon, Beverly 89, 90, 138 Heer, John 49, 51, 84, 100, 104, 138 Hendricks, Susan 78, 96, 105, 138 Hendricks, Tammy 78, 88, 90, 138 Hess, Tom 88, 90, 94, 138 Hicken, David 88, 90, 94, 105, 138 Hill, Mary Ann 93, 100, 138 Hillman, Kelly 49, 51, 84, 138 Hinckley, Scott 49, 51, 100, 138 Hix, MerriEllen 102, 103 Hoopes, Gary 83, 87, 94, 138 Howell, Scott 105, 138 Humphries, Denise 138 Huskinson, Jimmy 87, 94, 138 Huskinson, Kirk 90, 92, 138 Hyde, Scott 49, 51, 84, 102, 139 Ishino, Matthev 92, 139 Ivie, Sarah 139 Jenkins, Colette 90, 139 Jensen, James 83, 102, 139 Jolley, Ann 80, 99, 139 Kidd, joe 49,51, 84,92, 139 Kington, Denice 102, 139 Kirkham, Tom 92, 139 Klingler, Clayne 139 Klingler, Kathy 85, 89, 90, 139 Klingler, Mike 90 ' Klingler, Sherri 80, 81, 90, 139 Koon, Jack 88, 90, 94, 139 Larsen, Dallin 84, 96, 139 Larsen, Mark 139 Lauder, Valerie 139 Lyman, Debra 103, 139 Lyman, Linda 90, 102, 139 Maybe, Michelle 90, 139 Manwaring, Michelle 78, 100, 139 Marlor, Deon 80, 139 McBride, Rosemary 88, 139 McCulloch, Mary 90, 139 McCullock, Steven 83, 84, 102, 139 Mickelson, Kay 140 Mortensen, Doris 93, 99, 140 Moss, Kelly 90, 96, 102, 140 Mulkay, Kelli 79, 100, 140 Munns, Russell 85, 92, 140 Murdock, Richard 49, 51, 96, 100, 140 Murphy, Kathryn 140 Murphy, Deanna Nebel, Diane 89, 90, 140 Nef, Jeana 78, 96, 140 Nelson, Peggy 80, 81, 88, 104, 140 Nelson, Zanrell 140 Nickell, Bruce 84, 94, 100, 140 Nelson, Michael 92, 140 Nye, Brad 49, 51, 90, 140 Oakey, Clay 95, 96, 98. 140 Oldham, Lynnea 78, 88, 140 Ostler, Donna 140 Palmer, Gary 140 Papenfuss, Kathleen 96, 140 Parkinson, Gina 78, 100, 140 Parkinson, Robert 90, 92, 134, 140 Patterson, Ron 51, 83, 98, 100, 140 Pearson, Dave 88, 90, 141 Perkes, Lynn 49, 51, 84, 141 Perry, Donald 141 Peterson, Brent 141 Porter, Gerry 141 Porter, Brett 141 Potter, James 86, 141 Poulsen, Kevin 92, 95, 141 Pincock, Jill 90, 93, 141 Price, Joel 90, 141 Rasmussen, Tamara 141 Ricks, Brian 49, 53, 85, 141 Ricks, Grant 86, 141 Ricks, Mary Anne 78, 80, 141 Ricks, Randall 49, 53, 84, 141 Ricks, Ron 141 Ricks, Russell 105, 141 Risenmay, Laurel 19, 78. 100, 134, 141 Robison, Ricky 141 Rogers, Jeanine 100, 141 Rudd, Julie 86, 141 Samford, Ron 83, 90, 141 Seely, Susan 78, 90, 99, 141 Sellers, Bart 141, 182 Sellers, Brett 19, 87, 142 Slaugh, Marianna 88, 90, 93, 142 Slaughter, Laura Kay 78, 90, 96, 142 Smith, Frankie 82, 142 Smith, Jodi 88, 90, 93, 142 Smith, Mark 142 Smith, Michelle 80, 88, 90, 142 Smith, Susie 90, 142 Sommer, Kendall 89, 90, 102, 142 Sommer, Lorin 142 Sonderegger, Kelly 49, 53, 142 Southwell, Rick 88, 142 Spaulding, Mike 92, 134, 142 Squires, Sherie 142 Statham, Boyd 142 S tegelmeier, Bryan 49, 53, 92, 96, 98, 142 Stevens, Bart 49, 50, 84, 142 Strobel, Oneita 88, 142 Stucki, Layne 142 Summers, Brett 49, 53, 84, 92, 134, 142 Sutton, Kent 84, 92, 142 Taylor, Jim 92, 142 Taylor, Val 49, 53, 84, 90, 142 Thompson, Brian 142 Thompson, Frank 9 , 102, 142 Thompson, Lent 104, 142 Thomson, David 90, 142 Thueson, Blair 142 Virgin, Sandra 80, 86, 90. 143 Waite, Jeff 49. 53, 84, 143 Walker, Layne 87, 100, 104, 143 Ward, Neal 92, 143 Wasden, Steve 86, 104, 143 Watts, Jennifer 94, 100, 143 Weatherston, Konnie 86, 100, 143 Weber, Larene 88, 90, 93, 143 Westover, Danny 49, 53, 84, 143 Weeks, Jody 85, 92, 143 Wheeler, James 100, 104, 143 Whitehead, Michelle 90, 143 Wilcock, Susan 143 Wilcox, Blaine 83, 143 Wilkins, Kayleen 99, 143 Williams, Nancy 143 Willmore, Sue 80, 90, 100, 143 Winger, Sheri 102, 143 Wilson, Jodean 143 Winkel, Julann 90, 93, 143 Withers, Alene 78, 94, 143 Wright, David 49, 53, 148 Zollinger, Lindsay 96, 148 SOPHOMORES Anderson, Judy 145 Ard, Steve Arnold, Cindy 88, 145 Baglev, Treva 85 Baird; Nancy 78. 82. 102. 145 Barney, Angela 145 Ballard, Linnie 99. 145 Barrick, Shelley 145 Barrus, Connie 99, 145 Beck, Lisa 80, 81, 145 BeeBe. Laurie 86, 93, 145 Beehler, Roger 145 Bell, Trista 145 Bennion, Gary 86. 145 Berger, Sandy 145 Birch, Kristina 78, 145 Birch, Wendy 85 Bischoff, Michael 95, 96, 98, 145 Bissette, Sherry 96, 145 Blackham, Gary 92. 96, 98, 145 Blockham, Randy 145 Bond, Brad 145 ' Boulter, Terrie 85, 88. 145 Bowen, Drue 102, 105, 145 Bowman, Todd 95, 96, 98, 145 Brats man, Laurie 105, 145 Brian. Twila 86. 102, 145 Brown, Cathy Byrne, Marie 102, 145 Camp, Dan 145 Carlson, Aubrey 102, 146 Carpenter, Vernon 86, 102, 146 Carter, David 146 Carter, Steve 146 Checketts, Thad Chugg, David 82, 94, 99. 146 Clements. Gene 92. 146 Clements, Kathleen 87, 99. 102, 146 Cleverly, Van 146 Collier, Greg 146 Corgatelli, Darrell 146 Contor, Craig 96, 98, 146 Conway, Doug 95, 96, 146 Cook, Denyse 146 Davenport, David 146 Davidson, Teresa 78, 146 Davies, Val 86, 96, 146 Drussel, Dale 146 Edelmayer, Jody 146 Erickson, Laurie 146 Erickson, Ranea 146 Ferguson, Barbara 99, 146 Fielding, Terri 78, 86, 102. 146 Fisher, Sondra 88, 147 Forbush, Kirby 147 Forsgren, Gary 95, 96, 147 Fujimoto, Denice 88, 147 1.78 Index (Jalbraitli, Orvin 84, 147 Gallup. Bruce 104, 147 Galovich, Mary 102, 147 Garn, Julie 85 Garner, Jodi 147 Garner, Renae 102, 147 G if ford, Brent 86, 147 Godby, Chris 147 Godfrey, Ladawn 88, 93. 147, 182 Gout, Roger 147 Griffeth. Alicia 82. 86. 87. 93. 102, 147 Griffith, Melanie 85 Grover, Brad 96, 98. 147 Grover, Doug 147 Grover, Gary 147 Grover, Mitch 147 Hacking, James 147 Hadley. Kay 147 Hall, Craig 87, 147 Hall, Patty 147 Hall, Stewart 147 Hamilton, John 144, 147 Hanson. Julee 147 Hanson. Timothy Haroldsen, Ronald 102, 147 Hathaway, Margo 148 Henderson. Carrie 96. 104, 148 Hendricks. PatrfCia 78. 96. 148 Hess, Mary Lynn 78, 86, 148 Hill, Kathy 148 Hill, Linda 102, 148 Hill, Lori Ann 148 Hill, Lori 102, 148 Hillier, Brenda 86, 102, 148 Hinckley, Michael 92, 148 Hoglund, Noreen 78, 93, 148 Holloway. Candice 148 Holman. Diane 86, 148 Hook, Mike 92, 148 Hoopes, Holly 19, 80, 94, 148 Hoopes, Russell 148 Hooton, jeannie 79. 148 Hopkins, Linda 148 Humphries, Danese 148 Hunter, Lisa 102, 148 Ishino, Roger 86, 144, 148 Ivy, Sara 102 Jacqueline, Dennis 102, 146 James, Kimberly 102, 148 Janson, Sherwin 87, 148 Jenkins, Tom Jensen, Garth 82, 96, 105, 148 Jensen, Gina 102, 148 Jeppesen, Peggy 78, 149 Jeppson, Gail 88, 149 Johnson. Brett 88. 149 Johnson, Maloni Jones, Jeff 149 Josephson, Kellie 149 Kelsey, Trina 149 King, Tamara 78, 102, 149 Kinney, Adele 78. 149 Klingler, Bart 85, 92, 149 Larsen, Julie 149 Larsen, Dennis 92, 149 Legg, leff 149 Linford, Laura Lee 102, 149 Lowe, Dean 87, 149 Manwaring, Bart 149 Martin, Lane 149 Mason, Doug 149 Mathews, Robert 87, 149 McCuUoch, Sara 78, 99, 149 McMurtrey, Lance 92, 149 McPheeters, Lane 149 McRae. Bart 149 Medcalf, Mitch 87, 149 Messenger, feri 85, 149 Monk, David 150 Moore, Collene 150 Morris, Linda 150 Muir, Alan 92, 150 Muir. Austin 88. 92. 150 Munns, Lee 85 Munns, Steven 92, 150 Murdock, Clay 92, 150 Oakey, Shane 144, 150 Oakey, Steven 150 Orr, Loraine 102, 150 Orr, Randy 150 Palmer, Rick 85 Parkinson, Var 92, 150 Partridge. Linda 78. 86, 150 Pelton, Cindy 150 Perry, Mary ' Alice 7 8, 102, 150 Peterson, Jeff 92, 150 Petersen, Linda 96, 150 Peterson, Elaine 150 Powell, Kerry 92, 150 Poulsen, Gary 150 Ricks, Georgia 151 Ricks, Merle 96, 151 Rigby, Scott 92, 102, 151 Robinson, LeRoy 92, 151 Robison, Pamela 86, 88, 151 Robison, Ron 151 Rvdalch, leff 86, 151 Saurey, Tom 92, 151 Schiess, Michael 92, 151 Schofield, Danny 151 Shaltry, leanne 151 Sharp, ' Joy 78, 96, 151 Shirley, Jan 102, 151 Sherley. Nan 102. 151 Siddoway, Duane 86, 151 Siepert, Ranae 78, 86, 151 Siepert, Trudy l5l Simons, Debbie 151 Slaugh. Bart 151 Smith, Karen 151 Smith, Lisa 78. 151 Smith, Shane 151 Snell, Barry 105, 151 Sommer, Marcene 105, 151 Sommer, Mark 152 Spanheimer, Dale 152 Stegelmeier, Susan 78, 82, 93. 96, 152 Steiner. Jeanine 87, 93. 152 Stoddard, Bart 152 Stoddard, .Steven 152 Sutton. Kirt 152 Tavlor, David 152 Taylor, Tim 92, 152 Telford, Wendv 86, 102, 152 Thatcher, Blake 87, 152 Thomson, Deidre 82,99. 102. 152 Thompson. Paula 102, 144, 152 Tuckett, Thad 92 Virgin, Kevin 85 Waddell, Lori Ann 152 Wadsworth, Laurie 152 Walker, Sherrie 152 Walter, Mitchell 92. 152 Walz, Arlyn 87, 152 Ward, Lori 152 Wasden, Tammy 85 Wavland, lolene 93, 152 Webster, Cinda 102, 152 Weeks, Brent 85 Weekes. Cheryl 102,153 Weeks, Ron 85 Weeks. Kari 85, 102, 153 Wheeler. Ken 86. 87, 153 Whitehead, Doug 19. 153 Wightman, Todd 153 Whittaker, Donita 153 Wilcox, Blaine 153 Wilcox, lennie 153 Wilkerson, Paula 153 Wilkins, Lori 99. 153 Willmore, Berkeley 144, 153 Wilson, Steven 153 Winn. Robert 144, 153 Wood, Angela 153 Woods, David 153 Wright, Jodi 153 Yost, Gina 153 Young, Erik 153 Young, Monte 92. 153 Zabriskie, Barbara 78, 95, 96. 153 Zarhn, Kathy 96, 153 Index 179 V!  0-7,1 Lu yrzf ixi rJj ' rr N V £ uL?a-tvi to 6 — — S xi - u Yt 7X2 4 . .0 0 C J Y JU lA . -ecsLA. 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CD H UI 8 z ' - ' 10 UI CD q: ■ 15 CD S3 - UI z tr U) to UI CL ' O q: tr - X tr z z O tr cr O _J CD 01 -I LU UI 1- m Z UJ z -) UI : CD cr CD O S CD I- H Ul Z z UJ X DD O Uj£ UJ CQ d: u _i CD Z lU o -J o - -1 CD O H(_CD fc I- -I O UJ D U cr Ul CD Q. UI Z CD O zi d: UI h- 2 UI Q. 05 qO CL tr UI tr I- UJ UI CL UI 1- -1 UJ cr Z UJ 2 X o 0: UI tr 0 Ul zt UI 01 Y. o f UI UJ I 2 O I- en a: 2 UI 01 2 UI I- UJ 0: 01 X 2 O UI , O 01 UI 01 z I- 2 UI o zz UJ UI tr X 1 1- o tr tr UJ UI I- tr tr z I DO 01 Ul Ul o o ir a: u. o od LU d O Q -J 3 U1 DD _ir d: -) O Ul I- Ul U o o o e) O d 01 o q: d - o _ sio Ul - 01 UJ 01 Q 3 UJ go I- oi =; Ul z zg O UJ i m d O Ul q: 2: o X en o c o X SENIOR CLASS OF 1976 )RRY ALLRED IC AMES ,VID STEVEN ANDERSON MES ANDERSON CHAEL EDWARD APPELL .LE ARNOLD NT ARNOLD URIE ARNOLD KE ARNOLD iDD MYRON BAGLEY ZOTT BAILEY IRIS BAILEY )NYA LEE BAILEY ;OTT G. BARNER ELLI BARTON )RNA HARROP BARNEY ' RON RAY BATES RY ANN BATES 5BBE JEAN BELL a NA LEE BENNETT RYAN BIRCH ;OTT JACK BLACKHAM RETT BOWEN KUL BOYLE _INTON HAL BRIGGS INDY BRUNSON RIE D. CAMPHOUSE IPP CARPENTER MNETTE CARTER ERYL CARTER ;HRISTINE SUSAN CARVER MARA CHECKETTS ARK CHRISTENSEN ;ERRY TRENT CHRISTENSEN OSANN RENAE JAYNES CLEMENTS OSS BART CLEMENTS RUCE CLEVERLY r-NDA CLINGER .ESLIE COVINGTON EBRA JOY COVINGTON NOMAS GARY CROSSAN JR. ROGER DALLING 3REXEL DAVIS EVIN DRUSSEL •JITA JO EDELMAYER EIL ERICKSON ROSE ANN EVANS MICHAEL R. FENTON LOIS CHRISTINE FERGUSON MICHAEL FERGUSON CINDY JO FLUD JACQUIE FRY TAD ASHI ANDREW FUJIMOTO JULIE ANN GALLUP CHARLOTTE GARNER LEANN GARNER SUSAN GEE TERRIE LEE GODFREY TRISHA LYNN GRANT KEN J. GROVER ' LINDA GROVER JOHANNA HAEBERLE TAMMY JENSEN HALL JANILYN HAMILTON MELANIE HAMMOND CLINTON HANSEN ' MICHELLE HANSEN SANDRA KAYE HANSEN LINDA GAIL HAROLDSEN RODNEY HART ANNETTE HEINZ BRYANT HILL JOHN HILL KATHY HILL RODNEY HILL DEBRA LYNN HILLIER JULIE HINCKLEY KIM HINCKLEY MERRI ELIN HIX LEWAINA HUNSAKER LYNNETTE HUNTER DEBBIE JACKSON KATHY JACOBS MALDEN JANSON GAYLEN JENSEN BRETT JEPPESEN SHELLIE JEPPSON HOLLY KEELE DANA SUSAN KERR KAREN LOUISE KERR LINDA KLINGLER DORIS MAE KOON BOB LARSEN RANDY LARSEN High Honors Honors THEME Spirit of 76 ' If we forget, Who will Remember? ' PROGRAM March of the Graduates Metta Pieper Invocation Linda Klingler Welcome Address Trent Christensen Song You ' ll Never Walk Alone Kelli Barton, Linda Haroldson, Leslie Covington Tonya Bailey, Christine Carver, Cynthia Watson Jackie Wilson, Sabra Liddle, Lois Ferguson Letty Ricks, Drexel Davis, Melanie Roundy Cindy Lewder, Dana Kerr, Gaylen Jensen Neil Erickson, Mark Prows, Hal Briggs Trent Christensen, Kerry Ward John Hill, Garn Mabey, Scott Earner Accompanied by Debra Hillier Talks: The Individual Mary Patricia Pedersen The Home Julie Gallup The School Rose Ann Evans The Community Karen Kerr The Nation Trisha Grant Song I ' ll Always Remember Remarks and Recognitions Supt. Jean Waite Presentation of the Graduating Class Jack A. Wilcock, Principal Awarding of Diplomas Chairman George Munns Class Songs Moments to Remember Goodbye Old High Directed by Michelle Hansen Accompanied by Melanie Hammond Benediction Kipp Carpenter SENIOR CLASS OF 1976 •KATHRYN LAWRENCE BEVERLY DAWN LEATHAM JOHN LEWIS •SABRA LIDDLE PERRY LOFTHOUSE CINDY LOWDER KIM K. LUDLOW REX GARN MABEY JR. ' LINDA MACKAY DWIGHT MANWARING BRADLEY G. MARLOR KELLY THOMAS MCBRIDE BRAD MCCURDY LAMONT MCMURTREY JANET MCRAE JANETTE MCRAE PATSY MCRAE JEFF MEIKLE LESLIE MONK PEGGY MONSON CATHERINE BRIDGET MOORE DEBBIE LYNN MORRIS EARL MORTENSEN KURT MOSS DAN MOULTON TIM MUNNS DALE NEILSON GRANT REID NELSON JASON NIELSON ROXANN NICKELL JUAN BURDETTE OLDHAM BLAIR PARKINSON DENNIS PARTRIDGE MARY PATRICIA PEDERSEN SADIE LOU PERHAM DOUGLAS PERRENOUD STEVE PIERSON MARK PROWS PAUL EDWARD PUGMIRE JOLENE RASMUSSEN SCOTT R, RHEES EVAN RICKS KURT WILLIAMS RICKS •LETTY RICKS NAOMI JEAN RICKS BART RILEY DOUGLAS LYLE ROBISON KLINT ROBISON MELANIE ROUNDY CHERYL RYDALCH SHELLEY RYDALCH RANDALL F. SAMFORD GIL SHIRLEY TAMMY SKELTON TONYA SUSAN SKELTON BART SMITH NANCY SMITH ' ROBERT SMITH WADE SNEDAKER DAVID E. SOMMER BARBARA ANN STATHAM DALENE STEINER KENNETH STEWART DIRK STROBEL FORREST KYLE STUCKI GLORIA SULLIVAN GARY SUTHERLAND BRET J. SUTTON JOHN TREVOR TAYLOR ROBB TAYLOR TAMI KEIKO TELFORD ROCHELLE THATCHER BRENDA SUE THOMPSON CHRISTINE THOMPSON JULIE NELSON THOMPSON RANDY E. VAN WAGENEN CAREY LYNN WALKER JODY WALKER KERRY WARD CYNTHIA WATSON SHANE WEBSTER KIM WEIMER PAUL WESTWOOD •RONALD WILCOX ROBERT WILLMORE •JACKIE LYN WILSON VON WINKEL STEVEN WOOD TRACY ANN WYATT KERRY YOUNG JEFFREY Z, ZABRISKIE ERIC ZOLLINGER SHARLA WELLS Senior Class Officers President DirkStrobel Vice President Shane Webster Secretary Linda Klingler Treasurer and Reporter Leslie Covington Senators Eric Ames, Mark Cliristensen Advisers Clifford Jaussi Jean Brown BOARD OF TRUSTEES , ' George Munns, Chairman — Garth Holman Wain Davis — Charles M. Grant — Robert Powell ADMINISTRATION Dr. Jean H. Waite, Superintendent Dr. Jack A. Wilcock, Principal Dr. Cornell Thomas, Assistant Principal Marilyn Baker Jean Brown Dallas Beck Mont E. Bennett Lenore Bigler Norval Bigler Louis Clements Jerald Crittenden Calvin Cook Lou P. Davidson Gerald Grover JoAnn Gray FACULTY Rose Ann Hamblen William Moss Norman Holman Merle Hunter Clifford Jaussi Kenneth Lent Shirlene Magleby Blaine Malquist LaRue Miller Jennifer Hunter Dennis Moses Gordon Hanks Lyie Jeppesen Metta Pieper David Preece Eugene Purser David Power Vernon Ricks Perry Robinson LyIe Ann Virgin Jerry Child E. Gene Stoddard Rueland Ward Pauline Crane